davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-18
New groups in the
January Linen Sale

Towels at S15-were S32 dozen.
Hemsitched towels, 20x36 in. ITO dozen
5000 yards toweling at 35c yard
December pure linen, heavy firm weave, free
from tint: fort tea and roller towels
S12 Kitchen towels, now SO dozen.
1926 dozen 22x33 in; pure linen name PANTRY" or
"GLASS" in.
400 yards Table damask, S2.85 yard.
SO to in; silver bleached fine quality, soft finish
Hemmed Napkins, ,S6.75 $3.50 dozen.
165 dozen at S6.75; in; were s1O.75 dozen.
1877 at $3.50; 22x22 in; $3.50 dozen
CROWN cloths, napkins, damask.
2x2 ward cloths were S13.50-To-day 1915
ward cloths. wereG G17.50-To-day $3.50
2x3 yard cloths S21.00-To-day $1,000
in napkins. we Sl550 doz.-Today Sll.bO
as in damask. = was $3.50 yd-Today $40
"a In wasS yd.-To-day $3.50
63 in damask.. was .25 yd.-Today 1915
in was 5000 yd.-Today S4.25
Linen Pillowcases, $3.50 pair.
Hemstitched; 22x36 in; $3.50 pair
Linen Sheets SIS to $50 pair.
Single sze SIS pair; double bed sze s225O $50
pair First Floor, Ole Building.
The New York herald., 1921-01-18
Mirrors Reflect the
Lowering of Prices

100 of our finer mirrors
made with the finest of
mirror plate-have been
reduced to $40 to $3.50.
They were SIS to 5000.
Period mirrors of all types,
shapes and sizes. Panel or
over-mantel mirrors, occasional
mirrors, oval, shield or panel
shape.
Frames are gilt, silver, poly
chrome, mahogany; in French,
Spanish, Queen Anne, Adam,
Chippendale,
Eighth Gallery, New Bldg.
The New York herald., 1921-01-18
New Taffetas

For the favored taffeta frock,
we have secured a pleasing
variety of this early-season ma
terial, some with the soft, gra-
cious quality which is easily
draped, some with the upright
bouffant quality. The jaunty,
perky quality is always adapt
ed to the spirit of the early
months of the year.
There are quaint pink checks
like gingham, in pink and white
those with broken stripe, a
satin stripe, or with satin coin
dots of varying sizes, in black.
brown, navy blue. Some are
the fine imported taffetas from
France.
SO and 40 inches wide; S2.S5
to $3.50 yard.
Main floor, Old Bldg.
The New York herald., 1921-01-18
HEAVENS FASTEST
NEBULA Is FOUND
Self-LuminOus Mass May Some
Day BE a World Like
This.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD
Boston. jan IT. - Professor V. NJ.
Slipher of Harvard. stationed at the
Flagstaff (Ariz.) Observatory, peered
through his telescope few nights ago.
according to a despatch received at the
Cambridge Observatory. and much to his
surprise saw a faint. cloudlike, self lu-
minous mass of attenuated matter situ-
ated far outsi&.. the solar system. travel
ling at 1000 ksometers G,250 miles) a
second. This r>.s OF speed is twice as
great as the faNast nebula yet discov-
cred and 1000 times greater than the
average speed of the lowly star. In fact,
it is the greatest velocity known to as
tronomy.
This speeding mass was identified as
the nebula Dreyer No. 5S4, in the Con-
stellation of Cetus. and 1t is showing its
starry heels in flight away from the
earth.
Harvard astronomical savants are
manifesting much interest in the matter
because of the nebula's supposed great
distance from the stars ordinarily seen
and because of the tremendous speed at
which 1t Is travelling.
1t is said that astronomers never yet
have found nebua which Is a swirling
mass of gases-and likely to become a
new world. which may become inhabi-
table. like the earth-that travelled at
greater speed than 1000 kilometers L
second and those OF them who are at
stations of high altitude and with more
powerful than the ordinary telescope
are keeping close watch to gather de-
tails concerning the latest find in nebule.
The glass shows that this nebula Is
receding. but nothing definite yet can
be established as to its lateral move
ments Not even the faintest glimmer
of its light can be seen from the earth
with the naked eye. To the smaller tel
escope it seems a blur.
The New York herald., 1921-01-18
Women's S Skirts
For Southern wear.

~ 0o1hh@hh -
The new white skirts
this year are unusually
lovely.
Of soft creamy sports
flannel, plain tailored and
pleated models is one
type. This is to be worn
with ones heavy white
buekskin oxfords and
simple sweater. At $40
and $12.75-according to
the model.
More feminine and par
ticularly suitable for the
South are the skirts of
shimmering white sports
silks.
They are in three
models, plain and pleated
and in a jacquard pat
tern and plain and
novelty weaves. $15.75.
Second floor, Old Bldg.
The New York herald., 1921-01-18
AGRICULTURE ESTIMATE CUT.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 17.-Estimates of
the Department of Agriculture for the
fiscal year 1922 have been cut nearly in
half by House appropriations subcom-
mittee. which plans to report a bill
Wednesday carrying $23,000.00O This
is $4,000. 900 less than the estimates
and s9,o00.O 900 less than the total appro-
priated for this year.
The New York herald., 1921-01-18

A new and chic frock
of crepe de chine for
Miss IA to 20.
Specialized at $3.50
Paris started the vogue
for the simple crepe de
chine frock. 1t is now
having a tremendous sue
cess, because the models
that the French dress
makers created are so
thoroughly charming.
"LUCETTE" is typical of the
Partisan frocks. Simplicity is
its keynote-it is effectively
pleated and the only bit of
ornamentation is the wide sash
Of Georgette crepe in a con-
trasting color.
You may select it in
navy blue with gray sash
gray with navy blue
black with white
Putty with tangerine
navy blue with French blue
Second floor, Old Bldg.
The New York herald., 1921-01-18
A 3O-piece Layette, S15.35

This special ayette contains everything which
mother needs for her baby and everything is dainty
1t includes: bands, shirts, hanneette wrappers,
fanneette barrows, flannel skirts flannel gowns,
slips, 12 bird's-eye diapers, pairs of bootees.
Other layettes priced up to that which is hand
made, $50.
The New York herald., 1921-01-18
The listers are REAL listers
Two models, slightly varied
Store Hours. 9 to s
$:3355

Both doublebreasters with half belt, large patch
pockets One has muff pockets also and is slightly diff
ferent in general outline from the other Fine coats for
winter-for riding, driving walking. AND-just good
another they to-day.
Burlington Arcade floor New Bldg
The New York herald., 1921-01-18
:. s.-sALvADOR AGREEMENT.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-THE exchange
of ratifications of the recently negotiated
commercial travellers convention be-
tween Salvador and the United States
will take place tomorrow. the State
Department announced to-day
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10
nig wen In the ncgg. District.

Tx latest roNs from ~" Bosga
district rs 20 the effect that tho 80.
! Davis ~ the Dn.Nl on r"mpanv
located iu the suuthcast corner ~
ih" uorih'ast NJ 3i-lj-ll. has been
dfi.I'd 3' feet INTO ia" wilcox sand
.'Nl'd BE-. .'a' I''' ana l- LOWING
ItN' barrels D"t d1N. 1h' now
"'II If a diagonal offset To- ih' 600
nh't'' discovery vel or TINS ne"
WILCOX ''nd r.'i whi'h "'9 re-
''nl'F 'ump'''d h' 'hr pkah"ina
"n'," on ,""pnnf. apo Is 'Y mr
th' h''i VOL 'uiup.ri'd III tho iW
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10
Last week in Oklahoma Oil Fields

-------------------- ----------------------
The paat week has boon featured
Uy th, ,umpl,iIou of uuf.rr,,u4 bIg
pIodu,'u IN many ~ ih. Dkiahnu,
pools and th, now wells viii at
uu.t hold tf,ady the h,rr ,yndu,.
iuu figures OF th,. prryIout ycot
and probably REGISTER an Increase.
o. Is appalling lp note the large num-
h'r uf woIls iha have been com
ul't.d iu the pas. faw wc,ka.. .r tho
'I0' 81 conditions. which has r,puIt-
I'd u the steady increase iu tho
amount OF ull prolu,,d IN the state.
There J.. hardly uuy doubt that
the increase boo pIudupiIuu fuT the
state viii Dol, checked within the
next frw w,Dlg and that nnu that
iuo 600 luls" declines viii be- shown.
However, the way that th, figures
Invr continued 10 mount hIpnrr aIl
through tho ahurdown period Of tho
nri hair ~ thia y'1r pul Tho fir,
'''' " t"hid""h hHs h''u'iu "N.F'-
,f ,,. I.,,.t,,,.,.,,,,. ~, .,'.'' ,'.,i'.,'n
..,,..' ,..t,..i i ", '''' y, '"' Wv
..., '' I''. '"N' y"
,..'., "'''' r"' ','' "I '"' ''''7 OF
..,,.,,..t'' "''' "'' 'u'', iv"7
,...,, u '' 7' 'h''
tf '"' 'n. p"''h-
..''u .''". .,'" w. 'Nl'' 0'l'''
a. '"''' " mn period nt
'f'N'' 10. 'b.h i"f'lku
W.. uF h"bP!N "' "'I In 'hr
wv 'ln"",' p'''f 'uI'nt me past
,,.','.n" '' ,!'I "I'',nt ma. h''n
w Nv 90 ''F' W''' h' u'rptT
.I''"''nF mo- '<u' may ~ the Dix
"','F UT ''-' '' Whi' n "'f"
'' ".'''"N p''''I ih'lr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10
What They Sag AbOHt 10

=, N"", '''''l W." 'h' sl'un, non IN
w ~, - ""' W, NV,
~ - -, bu'''y; ou'lor I"
'nl'' vi nc III w N''NIS' VINO mas no,
H"I I.' ''u " '",'l ~" - u"' iihP"'t''
nv" 'h' n'''' H'a''A ana wh" pro
,''1H I" hu'N'' hl' own pu'Nu"h
!N 7"N '". IT ~ ""'hg 10 p"IA,'l up
NV '' u"' MAJ N'' III tnt hlttu
W N'' !'"'',lII N'"'.
~ '"," ~ '''"H y" 'uN',' N'i''I'-
,"h on l''"'"' ''H !" GUY uo"h pro
~, ''." III "'"'I 'n't 'h'y may h'
ahl' 2" ma U.s. up l"t som" or the
IoSH'. w! S"''''h'" "uIi's '"'
- "
or,,'i, fr,r, r,iir,%,i, n".,,,n., ," ',i,S %,-,
,,,,,,, ,,'t''., '''' I,','''',h Wv
representing $50 indepcndcnt oil
producer In tho state of California.
ns being ncaiust the tariff. ,Thun.
dcroua appInuac.
Nh'in'r VIZ ich@''s company
'Npu''. "rN'n" ",i or u" ~ US own
n,,nr, f"Ns 'l' View YORK world.
Nhcol'r IN" new ,Nl'"n thNrN
"h"uhi prn 'fi'aI'S I" w" per cent ~
question ior accountants. Whether
.nlsNtn''"hhi II u question Tor the
McNl"'n government, Mexican
'p"rtS' nnn n,tih'n'''N. tue M'Nican
people whether they lntring" upon
'"''r" ~" ''t". - u"'N"h i"'
American OH Interests IN Mr,ico
shall he ncrn,,ttcd IA rush the ,ui,rd
Sintc-, t,.ynri IA rujuou. ,uursr of
making ,.,ry Latin American sfntc
nr,, cd I'm ,,,cntlpu. M ,hr ro,, nr
n po,sui,:i enemy. ,bn, l. n mos.
ton for the American pcn,Ir. and
The World has nn no,, nr ram, I'm
their ability 10 answer"
ana 'h,H IL now IN" wal street
I"urhRl Sizes " mp;
while shipment of crude and fuel
oils from NrNUn has virtually
ceased, because ~ new nrCc export
taxes imposed by tho Ohrcgou pov-
crnmn Mt. some Of the larger COM
panlcs operating I'm Mexico ard who
have si2cahlc refining ncilltirs thrro
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10

For sale At a reasonable rrivp. uu,
No. 2s star driIliug machine. located
near Tulsa. For particulars address.
j. r. Culnnanc, National Haus ur
Commerce Bldg, st Louis, Mo-
Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10

OIL MEN; Can you use expert
enced ncwspn per telegraph opera
tor? Married. Al references. Also
consider broker Job. At present
with International News Service,
on Tulsa World.
&, IL WGLY.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10
In The Henrietta District

The Atlanta oil & Producing COM
pany last week completed its wildcat
test IN the northwest Of section 2-10-
II, which r. about three miles south
of the Doauer Pool Twenty three
feet II sand was found IN this test. 4.
topped at 2,49i feet, and the last
thr"o feet drilled were reported 70
hc hrokou Tho we'll 10 now swah-
hing about - barrels per day. and
q will be put on the pump at once.
Tho Texas company has made n To-
cation for an offset we'll. and Il ~
expected several more locations will
bee announced In the new pool dur
ing the next few days.
1~r was one big completion In
the Deaner pool, being tho No. 2
well Of the New York OF company
on it's 80 acre Lease IN the southwest
~ section 16-1l-Il. This operation
found sand from 2.750 TO 2.7s0 feet.
and started out making 700 bar
rcls.
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGF)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10
OIL AND GAS

For sale, cash or terms. Deh. TO-
OOO-gal. on tank ears. TO N.UUU.rtlIuu
tank cars practically new. ts.d iG
gasoline adj. BuN 1885,, Talst.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10

IL 600 barrel producer in sand
from 2.03O to 2,iI0 feet. and there
wcrc an average number OF smaller
romplctions running from zoo bar
rols down
The second well in she southern
up some time back by the Herbert
Oil company was completed and is
reported 10 bc good for $50 barrels In
the saino sand Tho Herbert well,
In the northeast quarter OF 26- As
2w, which started out making 400
barrels. was drilled too deep IN the
sand and salt water encountered 1t
. is now being plugged back, and an
effort viii he made to bring back
tho well The new producer is a
direct offset to the Herbert well be-
Ing No. Of simpson and others.
In the southeast extension Of tho
pool, the No. 2 well of the Colinc OH
company located in the southwest
quarter ~ 25-is-2w. was completed
az 200 barre producer In sand
from 2.3O2 to 2.3i0 feet. The new
wcll IS located about 500 feet east OF
'he discovery producer OF the south
cast extension which was drilled In
~ the Coline company. Tho south
nust extension pool has averaged
about one good producer wceE for
the past five weeks ard although
including only an area ~ about n
-1uarc mil" 80 far, no failures have
yot been drilled which would con
Iomn tho extension OF the pool In
any direction.
Two very deep tests are now
drilling IN the northwest corner OF
township 5s-iw. In the vicinity ~
tho producer completed som"iimc
back by the Carter oil company In
section 7. which started out max
ing about 80 barrels per day in the
2.6OO-frot sand The No. Ram
soy ~ the Garter In the northeast
~ section is now running casing
at total depth Of 3,l70 feet and
several other tests have passed the
oand depth. North OF the Hewitt
fold the deep tcst of the Humble
OH e Refining company, being i'q
No. | Necl. located in the southeast
- 6-4s-2w, has n hole full OF water
at pStI feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10

CONTINUED on NEWT PAGr)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-05
b. sesDsisI .9SSgTSTsg,gseedep.

b SPECIAL Ccrrespondent
WOODBRIDGE, Jan. 5-Funeral
services for Randroo weber, sixty
four years old, e held yesterday
morning at 10 O'Clock In st. James
church. Interment took place in st.
James cemetery. The deceased is
survived by four sisters, Mrs. John
Jelick and Mrs. John Coffey of this
place, Mrs. N. Bray of Railway ana
Mrs. Albert Rudd of Jersey City.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-05

Arts at Philadelphia. where she is
q student, after having enjoyed the
holiday vacation with her parents,
Rev. and Mrs. A. w. Hand.
Miss Helen Osborn is the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Edward w.
Young. of New York.
The farmers nearby are blowing
their fields and preparing their
grounds for spring. This is a con-
dition almost unheard of when the
first of January finds the fields in
such condition that they may be
very easily plowed.
Mrs. Clarence wintertton was the
guest of friends at New York Mon
day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-05
go LOOK IN
THE MIRROR
Do Your Eyes Look Back at You Dull
and Drooping? Il Your Complexion
YoU NEED PEPTo-MANeAN
A Really Wonderful Blood Tonic That
Puts You Back on . Healthy
Basis

Tour face will tell you how your
health Is. Muddy compilations and drawn
pale. haggard faces usually mean bad
blood. ciosged Nth poison. II IL dan
gerous. Your powers OF resistance are
time OF u.
When you work too hard. you get
fatieued. You probably keep II up for
days. perhaps months. without feeling
any bad effects. Sooner or later 10 tells
In your blood. You are not yourself.
It is then your blood needs the help OF
that great tonic. Pepto-Mangan. II IL
a wonderful remedy that physicians
have recommended for thirty years.
But be sure you get the genuine Pepto-
Mangan. Ask for "Gude's' and be sure
that the full name. Guides Pepto-Man-
gan" 10 on the package. You can buy II
in iiduld form or in tablets. whichever
you prefer: one has the same Ingredients
as the other and gives the same effect
ADV.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-05
COUNTY BRIEFS

~ STAT Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK, Jan. 81
Judge Frank T. Lloyd was in court
yesterday ready to hear supreme
and circuit court cases. There were
nine cases marked as ready. and Of
this number n answered. In sew
eral cases the attorney requested
that their actions be placed further
down on the list. The court made
II very plain to the attorneys that
IL the cases are not answered when
called. they will be taken of the
lists permanently. and new papers
will have to be given out IL the at
torneys want their cases to come
before the court again.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-05

trip to Delaware. where they visited
relatives.
The local schools reopened yester-
day after having observed the usual
holiday vacation.
The Quilting Society of Calvary
NJ. z. church will meet on Thurs
day afternoon at the church.
The meeting Of the Keyport Inn
provement Association held on jan
uary 3rd at. the public library was
interesting meeting. The speaker
of the afternoon was Miss Sarah
Askew, who gave a very instructive
address relative to library work
and other interesting topics. The
Thought Club and Keyport Literary
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-05

Club had been invited to attend the
meeting and a delegation from each
organization was present to enjoy
the afternoon, which concluded
with a pleasant social time.
Miss Annie L. Tilton has return
ed from a visit with relatives in
Newburgh, N. Y.
The Handicraft department of
the Keyport Literary Club will meet
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at
the home of Mrs. o. G. Bogardus.
when the chairman, Mrs. w. S.
Holmes will instruct the depart
ment IN the making OF basketry.
Miss Mollie Hand has returned to
the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-05

Countess Markiewicz. Irish Sim
Feiner. has been sentenced to two
years hard labor by a British court
martial. which found her guilty of
conspiracy to organize a seditious
society," boys Sim Fein organi-
zation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-05
BY ssasr esgrssPonasni.

BY STAN Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK. Jan. 81
Mike klebock, twenty years old, one
Of the four Perth Amboy men ar
rested In Philadelphia on October
rs charged with the theft OF an au-
tomobile. has been released from
the county Jail again. He was orig
inally released on October rs to
await the action OF the grand jury.
but turned over to the court on
November 10 by his bondsman. Kle-
book has been in the county Jail
since November 10.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-05

By Special Correspondent
ROOSEVELT, Jan. b:-Clarence
Slugg, Republican, elected at the
November election over Edward j.
Coughlin, Democrat, was sworn in
as councilman at the organization
meeting of the borough council at
boon on January 1. This makes the
council at the present time three
Republicans and three Democrats.
Following the taking of the oath of
Office by the mayor and councilmen,
the officers of the year were ap-
pointed. These remain the same as
during the past year. In his annual
message the mayor urged the build
ing OF q borough hall and getting
the county to take over Bryant
stree as a county road. The mayor
maintained that the borough of
Roosevelt pays taxes in the county
to the amount of ISL 900 and re-
eeives nothing in return.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-05
KEYP0RT

On Friday night the young people
OF the Reformed church will hold a
social time in the Sunday school
room.
DR.. and Mrs. j. =. d. silcox and
family have returned from a motor
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-05

~ Special Correspondent
FORDS, Jan. 5:-Committeeman
william y. Hoy's proposition before
the township council to purchase a
poorhouse for the five or six needy
persons now being kept by the
township has been received by the
committeeman and steps are being
taken to have the attorney draw up
m ordinance for the purchase of the
property suggested by the commit
teeman from this place. The house
and property In view at the present
time IL located on King Georges
road ac-oss from the school. 1t Is a
large. fifteen room stucco building
Of modern improvements, and can
be purchased for s17,500.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-05
1000 Eggs
in Every Hen
kew Byssem Of Poultry K~eepins-Get
Dollar A Dosen Eggs-Famous
Poultryman
TELLS HOW

The great trouble with the poultry
business has always been that the lay
ing life OF a hen was too short" says
Henry Traford. International Poultry
Expert and Breeder. for nearly eighteen
years Editor Of Poultry Success.
The average puliet lays $50 eggs. II
kept the second year. she may lay 100
more. Then she goes to market. Yet,
IL has been scientifically established that
every pulist is born or Matched with over
one thousand minute egg germs in her
system--and will lay them on a highly
profitable basis over q period OF four
to six years time II given proper care.
How to work to get 1000 eggs from
every hem: how to get puliets laying
eariyi how 10 make the old hens lay like
puiIets; how TO keep up heavy egg pro-
duction all through cold winter months
when eggs are highest; triple egg pro-
duetion; AXE Stacker hens hustle; $500
profit from every hen In six winter
months. These and many other money
making poultry secrets are contained in
Mr.. Traford's Il, 600 EGG HEN" system
Of poultry raising, one copy Of which Will
be sent absolutely free to any reader Of
this paper who keeps six hens or more.
Egg should 90 to a dollar or more a
dozen this winter. This means big profit
TO the poultry keeper who gets the eggs.
Mr.. Trafford tells how. II you keep
chickens and want them 20 make money
for you, cut out this ad and send 1t with
your name and address to Henry Traf-
ford. Suite rs g, Tyne Bldg. Bingham
ton. N. r., and a free copy OF THE 1000
Eoo HEN" Will be sent by return mall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-05
By Special Correspondent.
WOODBRIDGE, j;

WOODBHIDNE, Jan. 5:-MlsS
Carlson, of the Home Economics
Department of the Woman's College
in New Brunswick. will speak at the
Barron Avenue Parent-Teacher AS
ISOLATION meeting in the high school
on Thursday afternoon, January Is.
The members of No. l School Par
ent-Teacher Association are also in
vited to attend this meeting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-21
GORE SEES NATION
/ UNIT FOR HARDING
okIahoma's Blind Senator, Wis.,
iting City, Says President
Elect Is Fortunate
NATIONS CANNOT DISARM

President elect Harding goes into
Office with the whole hearted support
OF the entire American people. accord
ing to Thomas L. Gore. the blind sCna =
tor from Oklahoma. "And I have
known au American President who has
not gone into Office Just that way" he
added.
Z Senator Gore. who was at the Belle
vuc- -Stratford today. following an nd
dress in this city last night, discussed
the national situation So far as the
present session of Congress is con-
cerned, he said, nothing much will be
done, the only bills to be passed being
the bread and butter bills" But the
legislators and statesmen at the ma
tional capital. he said. are thinking
deeply over the problems that must be
faced when the new President assumes
Office.
Disarmament Dream
"Now," nc said. take the matter Of
disarmament. That Is something every
body prays for, but nobody expects.
1t is very hard thing to accomplish.
for every nation bows politely and says,
After YOU. | voted for n smaller army
myself. because | take the stand we
have 2.OOO.O trained soldiers in this
country now. with the proper Compic :
ment of trained officers, and 2.0OO.O
rartly trained. So large army is
not really necessary. 1t is also sug-
Gestpd we reduce the number of rcgu
lar army officers. That. of course,
would remove from the service a num-
her of the officers newly appointed from
the reserve corps and from civil life. |
have not seen the estimate personally,
but know it is planned to have some
dropped.
AS for immigration. We are between
the devil and the deep blue sea. | fully
agree We ought to restrict it further.