davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-29
Personals

Andrew Weisberg, manager Of the
Oliver hotel, has left for Northern
Canada for a three weeks rest.
Mark zimmerman, Marquette pl.,
who underwent a slight operation a
week ago, has been removed to his
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Mnlhouse.
7O7 W. Colfax av., left Tuesday for
Northern Wisconsin.
Mrs. y. r. Feltes and Miss Vir-
ginia Feltes. 627 ". Washington av..
viii leave Wednesday for Mt. Po-
como Pa. where Miss Virginia will
enter a girls camp for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. II. MacDougall
and daughters. Misses Elizabeth and
been guests of Miss Laura Yant.
have gone to Kunger lake for the
month of July.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Madden. 626
y. Cushing St. have returned from
three weeks vacation. spent al
South Haven. Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rush will leave
Wednesday for Ann Arbor. Mich.
20 attend the graduation OF their son.
Gail Rush. at Michigan university.
They viii be accompanied by their
daughter. Miss Martha, and Edward
Rush
Miss Gretchen Walter and Jo-
seph Riggs Of Ann Arbor. Mich. are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Pea
cock. SIS Riverside Dir.
Odeu Mcconnell OF Helena, Mont,
IS the guest Of Woodson Carlisle at
Carlisle manor.
Miss Dorothy Chard, 1854 Wood
ward av., and Miss Marie Meyer, SIS
: Main St. left Tuesday for Gin
cinnau O.. as delegates from the
First Baptist church 10 the national
b. Y. p. L. convention.
Mrs Charles A. Wayne. All y.
Cushing St. has returned from
DeKalb H.. where she was the
guest for two weeks Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul NJ. Fur.
Mrs. Eva A. Slower, $50 W. Ma
varre St. and Mrs. Esse B. Dakin.
Manitou pl., are spending a few
days at Higman park, the guests OF
Mrs. w L. Kizer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-29

bought the spool Of red silk thread
TO bring 20 Nurse Jane.
Well, 1 don't believe I am going
10 have any more adventures today"
said Uncle Wiggily 10 himself. as
he hoped on toward his hollow
stump bungalow. I don't count
helping the robin, for that wasn't
an adventure. But perhaps I may
have one when Nurse Jane and I
go TO the movies tonight-after she
mends her torn dress"
Uncle Wiggily put his paw in his
pocket TO make sure he had the
spool fred thread but. to his sur
prise. it wasn't there.
"Oh, 1 must have dropped it," ex-
claimed the bunny gentleman. "Oh,
how careless of me! What will
Nurse Jane say? I dropped it out or
my pocket. IN have to hop back
and look for it."
Hop back Uncle Wiggily did, but
though he looked along every foot
of the woodland path he did not
find the red spool Of thread
And it is now so late that all
anOther!" though the bunny. What
shall I do?"
Uncle Wiggily was feeling very
sad, for he knew Nurse Jane would
be disappointed about not getting
the thread, when, all of a sudden,
Mr. Longears heard a voice saying:
Come on, now, We'll both pull
together and maybe We can get 70
the end of it."
Il wonder who that can be-"
thought the bunny. He looked
through the bushes and there he
saw the same robin whom he had
helped from the mud puddle. With
Mr.. Robin was his wife. And they
were pulling on something.
What have you there?" asked
Uncle Wiggily
"Oh, hello, Mr.. Longears." sang
Mr.. Robin. why, after you helped
me from the puddle 1 was flying
home and on the ground 1 saw a
beautiful red thread 1t just match
ed my wifes feathers, so l picked il
up and flew here TO our nest with
it. But, gracious! 1 never saw
such a long thread in all my life.
My wife and 1 have been pulling and
pulling and pulling on it half an
hour and we haven't came to the
end yeti"
"Ha. And no wonder." laughed
Uncle Wiggily. That is Nurse
James spool OF red thread you are
pulling on. 1t dropped from my
pocket, one end came loose and it
must have been that end you picked
up and have been pulling on ever
since, Mr.. Robin
Just fancy that" chirped Mrs.
Robin. Il wondered where Rob
picked up such a long thread. 1t is
more than 1 need
Thus it was Uncle Wiggily found
what he had lost, and. after biting
off a piece for Mrs. Robin, the bun
ny wound the rest of the thread on
tht spool and took it TO Nurse Jane.
And they went TO the movies after
all.
So if the straw hat doesn't try to
roll down the bread board like a
baby arriage going 10 the lollypop
candy store. III tell you next about
Uncle Wiggily and the perfume.
Copyright, 1929
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-29
Announcements

Mrs. Mary Burmeister and Mrs,
oscar Pawell will be hostesses at a
meeting Of the Helena Rebekah
Sewing Circle at the l. O. O. F. hall
Thursday afternoon.
The Home Workers club of St.
PauTs NJ. z. church will meet with
Mrs. Clarence Smoke. 1925 w. Wash
ingtOn av., Wednesday afternoon at
1880 o'clock. Mrs. Edwin Lucado
Will be assisting hostess.
Members Of the Aurora Bible class
OF the Sunnyside Presbyterian
church will meet at the church at S
o'clock Thursday morning and be
conveyed in automobiles TO Pleasant
lake for their annual picnic.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-29

Due % the Indictment weather.
the business W0mau's Bible class
held their picnic Tuesday evening
on the rear lawn Of the =. W. G. a..
in place of the planned outing 20
Bertrand. Mich. a picnic lunch was
served 90 I5 youue women.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-29
Revelations of a Wife
My Heart and My Husband
By AGeLe Garrison
InIIIIIILIIIIIIIIIIILI

Did I remember it? Would I ever
forget that strenuous time when my
mother-in-law. a hostile stranger.
had just arrived in our home and
been seized with a serious illness?
The figures OF that long ago exper-
fence came fitting through my mind,
the tactless, "bossy'' nurse whom my
mother-in-law ordered from the
house after one days experience!
The gentle, but marvelously efficient
personality OF Katherine Sonnet, the
beautiful girl whom I had learned to
love as a sister. and who had
brought Dicky's cantankerous moth
or through 10 convalescence with a
skill and tenderness that had won
her patients heart completely!
Il can't have Katherine take care
Of me, or DR.. Petit either" my
mother-in-law said rehectively.
Hardly" l smiled, with one out
West and the other at the eastern
end OF Long Island.
How do you know DR.. Petit is at
the eastern end Of Long Island?" my
mother-in-law snapped me up quick
~ and suspiciously, but I did not re-
sent it. 1 was actually glad TO have
her mind taken off her dread of
pneumonia.
Il thought 1 told you that 1 met
him while I was out there last sum-
mer," 1 replied nonchalantly. He
had taken the practice of another
physician at Sag Harbor. OF course,
don't know whether or not he is
still there"
you told me nothing" she re-
torted. But l don't blame you. His
acquaintanceship isn't anything TO
brag about"
A caustic retort was on my tongue,
for though DR.. Petit sometimes per-
plexes me, yet he has always proved
himself a faithful friend, and he had
been most attentive in my mother
in-law's illness. But 1 forced it back,
busted myself with putting Mother
Graham's clothing in the closet and
tidying her room for the physicians
visit.
1t was on my way TO the kitchen
TO replenish a hot water bag when
Dicky rushed into the hall, his face
aglow with excitement.
Come in here" he commanded
opening the door of our room. Il
have such a surprise for you"
You'll have to tell me here" 1 re-
piled hurriedly. your mother is i'll
Il am afraid, influenza. I have
sent for DIR. Paige. and ! have but
a second or two. What is it,"
over Dicky's face flashed look Of
dismay.
II can't tell you now" he said.
Perhaps I can't have it if mother
sick. Is she in her room? I'll go
right in to see her"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-29
This Striking Sports Costume Com
Prises Cape and Skirt of
Gray HomesPun-

THE separate skirt Is an admirabis
addition TO the wardrobe OF the
woman who delights in outdoor
sports This model is made Of gray
homespun. Simple in style Il show.
one inverted pleat at each side.
An interesting touch Is revealed IN
the bindi- OF gray grosgrain ribbon
which 8 the skirt. This sty1e 81
trimr Is also used or the cape which
Is Ct ON square OF homespun that
MAJ - the skirt The wide outstsnd-
Ing collar shows a one-b button fastening
The hat OF French blue felt looks well
with this costume IL Is adorned with a
arge white flower at one side
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-29

What were you telling that wom-
an about me?" my mother-in-law
demanded. as I came back into the
room at her peremptory summons.
Just that you were ILL.," I prevari-
Gated Il suppose Mandy told her"
you suppose no such thingl" she
her feyerish iufamed eyes held mine.
snapped, rising on one elbow, while
OF distinctly heard the word infiu-
enza. and that Mrs. Lukens isn't the
woman 20 go running around poking
her head into somebody's else bust
ness unless she was sent for. Now.
want 20 know the truth. Have you
sent for a doctor 2"
Thus cOrnered. had no other
course but 10 admit the facts.
Yes. I have" 1 said, a bit de-
family. There's no use in mincing
matters but your symptoms seem
like influenza 10 me. although they
may signify nothing at all but hard
cold. But with the possibility in
view, / certainly want physicians
decision on the matter I dare not
take the responsibility Of your treat
ment on myself"
wei. that's the first time 1 ever
knew you to be afraid 10 assume
any kind of responsibility, or to boss
any job" she retorted. a bit un-
pleasantly. then she burst into a fit
Of the paroxysmal coughing which
is an invariable accompaniment of
the bronchial type of influenza. and
her face contorted with fear and
horror.
"Oh. Margaret" she gasped, when
she could speak. 1T hurts me so TO
cough here" she put her hand
upon her chest. do you suppose
I'm going to have pneumonia"
I gently lowered her TO the bed
again. had raised her in my arms
when the paroxysm seized her-and
spoke far more convincingly than I
felt for the fear of pneumonia for
my mother-in-law was almost as
much an Obsession with me as it al
ways has been with her.
What utter nonsensei" 1 said.
Don't YOU remember that influenza
cough we all had last winter?
Doesn't the tightness and the sore
ness all center in just one place
where the cough catches you
here?"
1 indicated he place on my own
chest. where d. veil remembered the
agonizing catch of the influenza
cough, and her eyes frightened per-
cepubly.
Yes. it does. I remember row you
all complained of it. But I don't
care how bad it is if 1 only don
have pneumonia. DO you remember
the time 1 barely escaped it when
first came 20 live with you?"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-29

perfectly appointed luncheon at
O'Clock today at the Chain O. Lakes
country club given by Mrs. Stanley
A. Clark. SO7 Z. jefferson blvd, hon
Oring her house guest. Mrs. stephen
a. Hays of Grand Fails, n. Y. The
100 guests were served on the YER
anda at two long tables beautihed
by huge clusters Of swansonia, fe-
ver-few, larkspur and suapdragons.
Mrs. L. *. Babcock. of Galien, Mich,
was an ont of town guest.
Mrs. Harry Barnes. 1925 y. John
SON ST., and Mrs. Alfred Mailing,
74O California av., were hostesses to-
day at 1870 o'clock luncheon at the
Robertson tea room. The unusually
attractive decoration of the table be-
ing a mound of variegated garden
flowers. The guests were Mrs. Wal
ter sherman. Mrs. Harry Schadt,
Mrs. George Thurn, Mrs. John Cotter,
Mrs. Lem j. Dare. Mrs. Wilbur
Myers. Mrs. Ralph Hutchinson. Mrs.
Russell Geyer, Mrs. Lloyd Beyrer
and Mrs. Knute Rockne.
Among the large dinner parties at
the country club Monday evening
was the dinner given by Mr.. and
Mrs. J. VI. Studebaker. III. honoring
Miss Gretchen Walter and Joseph
Biggs of Ann Arbor. Mich, who are
the house guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Peacock. The other guests
We're Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Shafer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Terry. Miss
Virginia Sanders, Miss Marjorie
Sweet Albert Stephenson, Woodson
Carlisle and his guest. Odell Neon
nell of Helena, Mont.
Mrs. Johanna Wolf. 62s y. St
Louis blvd, was surprised Monday
evening by the family gathering 70
celebrate her 72nd birthday ami
versary. The guests included her
children and grandchildren from
Niles. River Park and NIishawaka.
Luncheon was served.
Members of -he Efficiency class Of
The stun Memorial NJ r. church
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-29

=
Philadelphia, Ia, where they at
tended The wedding Of their son,
Byron Birdse-l Pace. and Miss Pau
line Reid. daughter ~ AIr. and Mrs.
W. IT, Reid. which took place June
U.s. Mr. and Airs. Pace We're ac-
companied by their son, Walter
Jack and daughter. Mrs Everett
Carr. and Rev. Carr OF Kankak-e.
I'LL After a wedding trip. spent at
Huena Vista springs IN the Ale
Byron Pace win be ar home after
july j. 90 53Z w. ColfaX aV
The groom Has graduated June
70 from the finance and commerce
course at the University OF Penusyl-
Fania. where ne received his 3. s.
degree.
DIE IN tho Indictment weather
the business yvoman,s Bible class
held their picnic Tuesday evening
in place of tho planned outing TO
Bertrand. Mich. 4 picnic lunch was
served a., r- vorfne women.
rt. .--,-.f.-. ,rf.. n-1,-.tl.t,
60. .T r--.-- ,..,-.-,I 80.
Of Battle Creek. Mich. took place
Tuesday afternoon ar , O'Clock at
the parsonage of the First Methodist
Episcopal church, Rev. Albert T..
MDuEer performing the ceremony.
The bridal party including AIRS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-29

pleasantly surprised Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Barber at their home on
LeeEer av. Monday evening, the oc-
Casion being to celebrate their 18Th
wedding anniversary. The evening
was spent with music and games.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-29

Pennsylvania consumes almost
! two-thirds OF the country's prOduc~
ton OF natural gas.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-29

one of the most enjoyable affairs
OF tho early summer season was the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-20

rropogition. On October President
Roosevelt through Carroll u. Wright,
Commissioner cf Labor, suggested TO
Mr.. Mitchell that II the latter would
secure Immediate return to work OF the
lnthrncitc miners the President would
nt once appoint commission 90 'nves'
tigntc Thoroughly into all the matters nt
issue and do oil in his power to obtain
settlement in accordance with the re-
rnrt of the commisscn.
To this Mr.. Mitchell replied, three
DAYS later. that inasmuCh ns the op'
orators had rcfuscd to accept the de-
cision of 2 tribunal TO be selected by
the President and there was no law
through which the findings Of n CON-
mission could be enforced, he must de-
r,inc TO advise tho miners to return to
work simr'y uuon tho hope that the or.
orators would comply with the recon-
mcndations OF the commission.
Morgan Takes a Hand
The next development wns a con-
ference in New York on October | at
'hc Presidents instance, between klihu
Root, Secretary ~ War, and j. Pier
pont Morgan, on Mr.. Morgan $ yacht,
Tho Corsair. As result Il was re-
bOTiNu InHl NJ sA'I Gun Nh' Ah ''''-
nuncation with the coal operators.
Hi. pressure was Immediately effective
Mr.. Morgan, on October IL. presented
to President Roosevelt AZ Washington a
statement BY the operators agreeing TO
submit the issues Of the strike to ar
Nitration. This statement, signed by
George +. Bapr and four others sug
cpstcd commission to be appointed by
.nc President to which should be re-.
rrrrpd all questions ut issue between
the respective conf companies and their
employee. Its decision was to he ac-
copied. II was stipulated that immc-
diatelv upon tho appointment of the
commission the miners should return to
work. The findings of the commission
were to bc effective for a term Of three
years.
The commission was to be consti-
'utol as folI0ws:
First. An Office in tho engineer
corps Of either the military or naval
service Of tho United States.
Second. An expert mining engineer,
not IN any way connected with coal
mining properties.
Third. one Of the judges Of the
T'ritod States Court of the Eastern
District Of Pennsylvania.
Fourth \ man Of prominence, emf
nent as u Sociologist.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-20
HOW ROOSEVELT
ENDED COAL STRIKE
Presidents Appeal to Patriot
Ism Brought Operators and
Miners Together
THEM CAME ARBITRATION

It was inst nineteen years ago. Oc-
tobor. 1902 that hy the action of
President Roosevelt the country was
delivered from tho throes of coal
strike which Ind wrought much dis.
comfort, cutai'cd heavy losses and
threatened dire suffering in tn" Hp-
preaching winter.
The parallel between tho crisis exist
Ing at that time and tho ono now con.
fronting President Harding throu@h tho
attitude Of the railroad unions Is
marked in thnt tn" possibility ot the
paralysis Of ~" transportation system
is fraught with much danger 70 buN-
ness and to the comfort Of the public.
On October 3. 1892. President Roose-
welt called in Confprenc" at Washing
ton the anthracite operators and repre-
sentativeS Of tn" miners. led by John
Mitchell. president Of the mine workers
union.
RoOseveIt's Appeal 70 Patriotism
At this meeting President Roosevelt
stated hi, position as follows;
81 wish to call your attention - tho
fact that there are three parties affected
by the situation In the anthracite trade
the operators. III" miners md IN"
general public. | speak for neither the
operators nor tho miners. bu' for the
general public. The questions NJ issue
which led to the situation affect i'm
mediatcly the parties concerned. tn"
operators and the miners but the
situation itscf vitality affects the public.
81 disclaim any right or duty to in
tervcne in this way upon legal grounds
or upon any official relation that b"a-
10 the situation. but the urgency and
the terrible nature Of the catastrophe
impending over large portion Of our
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-20
FAv0RS $50 MORE POLICE
counellmanle Body Indorses Cor.
teIyou's Recommendation

An urgent appeal by Director Cortel-
you for $50 additional policemen YES.
terday prompted the councilmanic Pub
lie Safety Committee to report the bill
granting the extra force to the Finance
Committee with a favorable recommen-
dation.
The Director stressed the need for the
policemen, saying that automobile acci-
dents and hold ups were occurring that
could be avoided through having the
supplementary force. He said there
were too few men now properly to police
the city and notified the committee that
he will ask for an additional 275 police
men when the budget Is considered
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-20
EVENING PUBLIC ER-PHILADELPHIA, r.

Fifth. A man who by active partici-
patton in mining and selling coal Is
familiar with the physical and CONNER
Cial features of the business.
The operators offer was submitted TO
the mine workers delegates and with
slight modification, in which the op-
orators acquiesced. accepted. A sixth
member, recognized to be in sympathy
with the principles of organized labor,
was added to the commission.
President Roosevelt at once appointed
as members Of the commission Briga-
dier General John NJ. Wilson, +. w.
Parker, Judge George Gray, L. L.
Clark, Thomas II. Watkins and Bishop
John l.. Spalding
Five days later the whistles blew and
the miners went back to work. The
great strike was settled.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-20
ARMY TRAINING FOR GIRLS
Gain Health and Strength, Colonel
Andlnp, Of Penn, Saws

Military training for girls in schools
Is advocated by Colonel Sheldon Anding,
corps Of the University Of PENNSYLVANIA.
According TO Colonel Anding, the girls
gain in health and strength, become
straight backed and enjoy the drill and
exercise az much as the men.
Splendid work has been done in the
Ogontz School for Girls, he said, the
squad there being ns good as the one
he commands at the University. At
present there are $50 students In the
training corps at the University OF
Pennsylvania, or 100 more than last
year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-20
Mitchell Willing Baer Obdurate

Mr.. Mitchell in his rcply expressed
Willingness To Jay the difficulties exist
ing between the miners and the opera
tors before n tribunal % be namel hy
the President. George T. Bacr, on
behalf Of the "!pro'Urs. rejected this
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-11-26
SALE OF FERRIES

Public notice is hereby given
that pursuant to a resolution OF
the Police Jury I shall proceed to
sell to the highest bidder for cash
at the principal front door of the
Court House on Saturday Dec.
10th. at IL O'Clock A. M. the
franchise for the operation OF
Ferry number one % plying be-
tween the lower limits of the Pa
IRISH to Davis Plantation right
bank from the lower limits to
Modoc Plantation left bank ferry
station to be at Zeringue St5tT
right bank to St. Rose Plantation
left bank the term Of said fran
chise shall be from Dec. 10Th.
day of sale to May goth 1923.
Terms and conditions cash on
the spot the purchaser to comply
with all regulations of the Police
Jury:
T. Schexnaydre,
Secty. Police Jury.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-11-26

,scted, by the lionordDIs y""i-
n District Court, in and for the Parish
II St. Charles, in the above entitled and
:.nmbered causes, will proceed to sell,
# public auction, at Halinvllle, larlsh
Is = Charles, State of Louisiana, at
III. front door Of the Court House, on
Isatu, day, December 10Th, 1'2l, at II,
o'clock a. M, the following described
property, towit: p,
a certain tract of land or plantation
situated in the Parish of St. Charles,
State of Louisiana, on lie west bank OF
the Mississippi River, at about eighteen
miles above the City of New Orleans
known as the Louise Plantation, 'front.'
;up one side, more or less, on the Miss
issippi River, and extending back three
miles, more or less, between divergihg
lines. containing Two thousand, SIX hun
dred (26OO) acres OF land, more or less,
bounded above by the property belong
ing to j. B. Levert and below by fiat OF
Frelieux or assigns and i'll ttr rear by
property o: .le Louisiana Cypress Com
pany or assigns, together with all the
buildings and Improvements thereon ana
all rights. ways, privileges, servi'udes
and advantages thereunto belonging or
in any wise appertaining, LESS, how
ever, one acre sold to Henry Hrs 90
described in {. H. s 'f1 G F
acres sold to !. G. Diti.1a iss-f- 81
in c. B. 50 Folro 81 7srF e~
I. PIanche a. descrilsd
Folio IS, an one acre gree n 1853
to Levy 8, Company. {. b. 10. 4lo
Seized in the above suits.
Terms: cHsh on the spot.
Leon c. Vial, Sheriff,
Parish of st. Charles
Shesiff's Office Parish of ST. Charles.
November 2nd. 1921.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-11-26
Williams Min Mfg. CO. A. ::

az Z 0rsaA g. Tsxariss"a. y. 81
P.aas M GRIN Tkeshess. Psssa Dssas. Hay Prsss.A
criss ~ Feed NH, 'Caz mn, Siate II. Ss~s
Can Slelas, Saa, Eaaae Cuiies. Ezssese ta&
l.a Hunes.. Feed Cutzn, Can Srea1ss. Wed SG1A
euss. vssas~ai. x,sg ~ snss's
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-11-26
LITTLE THOUGHTS

&c U;,joed states la, :, int.
Briefly, America proposes to-
take the lead in the scrapping Ct
warships and the practical sus-
pension Of naval construction ter
a period of ten years.
Ine buck is at the feet Ct the
nations Of the old weird. They
can not pass it. Neither can they
kirk if :;s;s'c III rrnet n"t r
i
/. Trey sll.~>!,. >...lv IL, 2
they can have It by adopting tie
simple expedient Of meeting the
eminently fair proposition OF this
country,
If they have secret leanings tc-
ware Iuture wars an; conquest
hey " ii. iaggle ard hrdah and
the conference viii tan 81 III
purpose.
In world is hoidinc ita bath.
't-e,t,>: IL. tlnai outcome l.
to be pef4....nsas 0aac- AID the
reduction of the heavy pu.uet
, of armament remains to be seen.
Europe.has yet to speak.