davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-15
Satisfied Judgments

The first name is that of the debtor Il
second that OF the creditor and date VIII,
judgment was filed:
Stern, Sidney. and Abraham-S.
Penkowitz ct al; April {. 1920 S1,59G.
Weingarter. Maurice--E. A. Nor
rison ct al; Oct. q. 1917;
:. Cancelled. ...;............: 13.16s
Same-M. G. Richardson ct al:
July 49, 1917; cancelled. ...... 4.2o7i
Same-M. G. Richardson; July 10,
1917; cancelled ........... 31s7,
HenlSel. John. and Leonard Coz
zens-A. A De Richmond; Juno
Fl: 1912 ................ 1908.
U. S. Fidelity & Guaranty Co..
Q. J. Olsen: June 6. 1918. ... $500,
Wilson. VIM. An. ID. Wilson:
July 2. 1915. ............ s45.
Same--W y. Hurley: May 10, 1917 1872!
Macher. Robert IA. Gruber.
March 2s. 1920: ::.............. 1903.
Flagg. John F.-W. Hawley ct al;
Nov. 20. 1905. ,........ 254'
klappert. Arthur C.--Jameson &
Bond Co; Aug. II. 1915, lSo.,
U. >. Junior Naval Reserve--J.
BENJAMIN; March IL. 19l9. 2S9.,
la Forte, Henry, Rose Garone
ana Domenica Gatte--People.
etc. Oct 20. 1890; vacated 49,. 5000.
Same%- Same; Oct. .3. 1890; va
Gated. -. ;.... ............... 5000.
Rcppctti, Louise NJ. and Charles
Central Union Trust Co OF
NJ ". Feb, IA. 1916. 6.9ls.,
In Bronx County
Kay 81 Co.. lnc.--Alco Fnhrics
Corp: Dec. 81. 1890 ii s1Aka
New-York tribune., 1921-01-15

Several thousand workers in tne
Arbucklc sugar plant are to receive q
10 per cent-~cut in wages to-day, &C
cordlng to an announcement made yes
tcrday. The cut affects every worke.
IN the plant from the superintendent
down to the lowest paid employee; me q,
superintendent's salary, il is said, VIII
be reduced about 50 900 q wear.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-15

several weeks. Discussing the relation
of bankers to the autom obile industry
Mr.. Nash expressed the belief that the
cars of financially sound and con-
servatively managed automobile COM
pany furnish Exceptionally safe and
desirable collateral"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-15
Dock Preferred Not of the Best

Question-Pease let me know If you arc
still advising the purchase OF New York
Dock preferred as an investment Nv. S.
Answer-The Tribune never Has rec
commended New York Dock preferred
stock. as a conservative investment.
Earnings have not been ample enough
for lAHhy years past to give the stock
a hY5E4a ting. We regard it as a fair
inVs9s$pssnt for a business man.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-15
What Happens When There's No Market

Question-Wil you be good enough to
advise me what current quotations for
assure myself OF a square deal if I decide
to sell my small block. since l know OF no
place where price of the stock is. listed p
c. e. II.
Answer-We can give you no as
il. selling an unlisted stock like E,gin
Motors. Marketability is one of the
features you should have known about
before you bought the stock. Now you
must take your chances
New-York tribune., 1921-01-15

The following judgments were filed YES
terday, the first name being that of tn
Andrews, Paul Al. Schur... s242o
Agular Corp-B. Brenner ..... 1898
Sanle-D. Brenner ............ 451S1 Q
Anderson, William, and New Am
sterdam Casualty CO-People,
pendy Bertha iBondy Lace and 5000
Embroidery Co.)C. S. Solo
:, mon Co. .,.....:: :...... 4s1 3
veney ................. 1880
! Bien%' rred-M Leichtman 129.7l
Blake Elizabeth MI. j. O'con-
nell ............. 1864
Berman. Morris-S. Frost ...... 1872. 4,
Cohen he David.H. seliinger % sssS ga O.
Cooney. James, and Fidelity and
Casualty Co. Of N. Y.-People,
etc ..;......: ........ 1000 OF
Corsaut, Lorne-C. {. Corsaut.. Ia, 334 81
Cell. Frank-N. x. Fairbanks
De Mosa. HANNIBAL J.-j. G. -'''''
Horter ................ 1892 81
Dispatch Printery and pind~
Duffy Duffy s. Sidney G.-J. R. Duffy h''''
De Martino Joseph-Adourg Co..
Quicker Louis r: Henry c. Bah ''F'~
cock and Frederick Brandt
Fireproof Products Co.. Inc. $751;.
Flatbush Glass Co.. Inc.-Jacob
Godatein, Abraham--Nuccs But
ter Co: .............. 2s.5sa.e'
Brody .................. 3,sos7t
CfodStcin, Samuel-H. Greenman 110.1
Aristo Hosiery c.. inc ...... 1898;
Gray, Herman--Met -opolitan To-
Holmes, W W F:-D. ". Gregory oiaci; '''0-''.
Adjustment Corp. ............ 27s.st
HeNron W. E-E Packard - A4G.2
Hams Lous-M. Osove.5-y 551.9
Same--Same .................. 1893 a.
! Keerc, George-M Waterman.. 242. 3
Klein, samuel-w. F. Meany 66l.7:
Co.)-l. Il. Cohn &: Co... 1918
Same-Same Observation-Disclosures. 1907 g.
Hatcher Gus-H. Sorgen ct al. 23O.3.
& Ives Co. .................. 2,o21 O.
nan-1rvlng silk Co....... 3e521'
Martin. sadie-Anna McNaily,
MaeKenzIe. wiiliam-state In
dustrial Commission ...... $500
Maison. Charles Klein, Inc Anna
Klein and Charles Klein--J.N
Mothner, stanley-1soth Street 'S'S'"'
Realty Co.. Inc. nC............... 1915
NorkoyIc. Michael-I. A. Cough
Repin, Jossph--c. Ac<erman; Nv l
costs ..,..... 1902;
Relch. David-H. Roth. ........ 503.2t
sterdam Casualty Co.-People.
&C 200, OF
Rhymer, Weymouth N.-Larkin
Lumber CO. ..::............ 1895
Sardella, Gallante Co.-American
Waste and Metal Co. 7913s
Sheehy, john. Guadagano. l4o.4I
stern. lsaac-A and s. Kuf1ik.. 113.4(
Schochet, Davld-M Kalfus. s.. 2146t
Self, William b., and Sydney b.
I. McAleer 49,: :............ 1886
Sarnella. Charles Neptune Ga
rage), and Lucy Mnichello
(Minichello's Carage)-Ameri-
can Pump and Tank Co... 27s.ss
Tompkins, Kenneth W.--Sterling
Motor Truck Co.. Inc. ....... 1854
Turchin. Jacob-R. Gould ..... 1873 &C
Weber, Saul. and Isidor Dickstein
(Wcbcr & Dickstein)
man, Horn Co. Inc. c........ Go77C
In Bronx County
Brady, Rose Bernhemer G.
Schwartz Pllsener Brewing Co s2o45OJ
Babcock. Henry C.. and Louis +.
Dricker - Fireproof Products
Co. Inc. ............. s75.7:
Plotnick. David--B. Lazarus. 49,. 226.41
Sussmar. William s.. and Harry
G. Guttman-H. B. Solomon. 1855
Wternicki, Henry-B. Lazarus... 1885
New-York tribune., 1921-01-15
sMfmlyes About Near Maturities

MSN$1H7-I would appreciate your opin-
loEEAb ,The safety of principle, also as to
.pqssfF49SAtttf NGpf paying when due Of the fol-
10 iels}ass Consolidated Gas one-year se-
cufse1$tsEsd due December l. 1921; Chicago,
BuSA$Sh & Quincy joint 4s due July /,
= 4; W :si 5 Chicago. Rock Island C Pacific
n ail EnVss- collateral 6s. due February l,
l92s.Ss5tL o. j.
.XS S-Consolidated Gas per cent
notSE8ere we'll secured by New York
Ed4sS@C Company stock as collateral.
Ws,ard the notes as sound as to
pri The Chicago, Burlington g.
Qg M fAGnt 4 per cent issue is large
oIfa&Nat form the refnancing will
tAhNE scannot attempt to say. Much
dshH SNapon the state of the money
maSHExt spring. The issue is al
reaSN kMtovided for by bonds of the
NortkhTh. Pacific and Great Northern.
ItAs, ,-oaff, opinion that the principal is
safes; Rock Island notes are not SO
welII SECURED, but with the government
revalMg fund it is reasonable to ex-
pects ;tkat the road will be able to
finance, the notes when due.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-15
Union Pacific and Canadian Pacific

Question-KiQdly advise regarding the
Canadian PacMc and also Union Pacific
preferred and common Are they likely to
maintain their 10 per cent dividends under
anty? Which of the two is the better in
vestmert, and do you consider them rea-
sonably safe? Their present market price
is rather attractive. and it seems to me
New-York tribune., 1921-01-15
Swapping Midvale for Bethlehem Steel

Questipn-Kindly inform me If you con-
sider et}lehem Steel refundi1e 5s better
due 8. I have the Midvale bond and
thin Ne Bethlehem Steel refunding may
be as 1t has always scld higher.
N.Y. Is exchanging.-S. s. G.
bethlehem Steel refundng
entitled to a better rating
hle Steel bonds. The former
q ed by mortgage, while the
ls secured by stock of the Cam
brfa4 81 Company. The former COM
PAM larger and older, is more diver
slhodftin its interests and has shown
'besteraearning power.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-15

LIVERPOOL. Jan. i4.--The weekly
cotton statistics are: Quantity ahceh
!l6i 900; American, 10000 bales.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-15
Markets i'm Other Cities


DdIIInUOfS
Sales. Open. High. Low. Close
1900 Celestne ...., IS 85 85 S5
7s Cen Power. -. soA soy 80 9oA
so Cen Teres Sug. ga 3A 3k 31a
40 Cosden pfd.. IA ga 3A 37s
10 Houst OIL pfd. 82A S2l+ S2N S2A
16 Mercan Trust. 210 2l0 210s 210
40 Mt Vernon pfd GO 60 co so
80 Pa Water Pw. 80 so 81 SO
GOO Uni Rwy. ....12 IL 12 IL
$4,000 Con Coal ref SIS 74ia 74M 7414 74a
1000 Cosden 6s.. 911s 91ls 91ls 91M
1000 Nor st Ry 5s 80 90 80 80
New-York tribune., 1921-01-15
New York State Bonds
Federal and Joint Stock Land Bank

Federal Farm Loan 81.
193s-1e23 ....... es 81 s.zs
Federal Farm Loan 4hs
1s39-l924 ...... ss& 90 s..x
Federal Farm Loan 41ss
1933-1923 ......... 88A 90 ERA
Federal Farm Loan ANS
1937-1922 ........ s8N 90 "A
Joint Stock Land Bank
SIS. 1939-I924 ....... Ss So s.oe
Joint Stock Land Bank
5s. 193S-l923 " &c ~ e11
New-York tribune., 1921-01-15
7
Railroads

Bost e. Albany126 1876 126 1876
5 Boston Elev.. 60 62 G2 Ge
1o5 Bost & Maine 22M 22la u 22
81 Maine Central 4l Al 40 40
il Northern II "a 74is "A 741a
ION Y, N II & II PIX 2lst 21h 21A
25 Rutland pf. =. 2. 20 20 20
3 West End .. 4O1a 4Olh 4O1e 4OlL !
Is do pf. .... 49N 49% 49ai 49N
New-York tribune., 1921-01-15

IS &mr full columns Of in
'CeAasaant questions and an.
stseEs are published in The
ihtlne every Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-15
judgments Filed
In New York County

The following judgments were filed yes
debtor:
Andrews, Paul Al. Schur. s242.oo
Agular Corp-B. Brenner ..... 1,SO2.93
Same-D. Brenner ........ 451S1 az
New-York tribune., 1921-01-15
Misccllaneous Oil Compan
Atlantic Lobos Oh Co.
New York City Bonds

'Ex dividend.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-15

The first name is that of the debtor, the
,ond that OF the creditor and date when
1glneDt was fled
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-23
.DARKEN GRAY HAIR,
LOOK YOUNG, PRETTY
Sage Tea and Sulphur Darkens
So Naturally That No
body Can Tell.

Hair that loses it's color and lustre
or when it fades, turns gray, dull and
lifeless, is caused by lack of sulphur
in the hair. Our grandmother made
up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur
to keep her locks dark and beautiful,
and thousands of women and men who
value that even color, that beautiful
dark shade of hair which is so at
tractive, use only this old-time recipe.
Nowadays we get this famous mix
ture improved by the addition of other
ingredients by asking at any drug
store for a bottle of "Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound which dark
ems the hair so naturally, so evenly.
that nobody can possibly tell it has
been applied" You must danpen a
sponge or soft brush with it and draw
this through your hair, taking one
small strand at time. BY morning
the gray hair disappears; but what
delights the ladies' with Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound is that. be-
side beautifully darkening the hair
after few applications, it also brings
back the gloss and lustre and gives it
an appearance of abundance.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-23
JUST ANOTHER INSTANCE
THE lower house of the legisla-
/ +urc IN North Dakota has

THE lower house of the legisla-
! turc in North Dakota has
passed a censorship motion picture
law. Under its provisions the gov
ernor would appoint three men and
they would stop the display OF any
film at pleasure. That's another
proposed law just like some we
have criticised before the Montana
legislature. 1t is dangerous to put
general powers into the hands Of an
official. A statute should carry its
own powers defined and regulated
within itself as far as may be pos
sible. When the average public Of
ficial is told to get to desired end
in the way that he pleases the
horse runs away some day. 1t may
run away most of the time.
The worst kind of officials we
have these days are fellows who
never had any power in their own
business, but who in some way get
elected to IN office. They just
about turn themselves into lime
light motion picture displaying
this power. They call it executing
the law.
The public Il the party that gets
Axncs2fa6.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-23
4 BOAST NOT THIsHs E.. { y d ce', 70;
- & e., :s '::l t'si': s: 4 IL / = =
NO TINE FOR IRRIGATION

RI is disappointing to find the
II lower house Of the Montans
legislature voting against irrigation
twice in the course Of few days
We say voting against irrigation
because that's what it amounts to-
There doesn't appear to be hardly
any time available to consider the
biggest question before Montana
today-the putting of water upon
land.
Talk about deficits. If we would
70 earnestly about creating wealth
instead of taxes there would not
be any deficits. We would say
work for assessed valuation and
the taxes will largely take care OF
themselves. This is a constructive
policy at least.
The Tribune has advocated for
some time that Montana should do
something for itself to push irri-
CATION. It ought at least to be will
ing to loan its credit properly safe
guarded. IF we have not business
ability enough to do this we are
to be pitied rather than congratu-
lated because Of the water that
flows out Of our high mountains
every year which we do not use.
We repeat the slogan for Mon
tana-create wealth. You have the
tools. Stop this jackrabbit hunt
for taxes except enough to get by.
What Montana needs is construc-
ton policy. She has never had one
yet.
What harm would come from
submitting the irrigation bonds
again to the people with perhaps
some changes in conditions? The
action of the lower house on this
question is disappointing. To US
it seems hasty and neglectful. Many
people around the state feel that
way, too. ....... ....
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-23
WOOL MENPUT ONE
OVER ON RAILROAD,
SHORT LINE CLAIM
Beat Through Rate to Boston
by Having Special Rate
at Dillon.

Helena, Feb. 22.-Claiming that
wool men beat the through rate by
shipping wool in carload lots from
points south Of Silver Bow to Dillon
for baling and then to Boston, the
Oregon Short line has applied to the
Montana railroad commission to cancel
the commodity rate of six cents q
hundredweight on wool between Silver
Bow and Dillon. The commission will
hear the case in March.
Members of the commission explain
ed that if the six cent rate is can
celled the class rate will prevail. The
six cent rate was made effective in
order to permit wool men to ship
their clips in less than carload lots
to Dillon for baling and to reship to
Boston in carload lots.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-23
World War Heroes
Of 91st Division to
Meet Next June

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, Feb. 22.-Col. John n.
Parker of st. Louis and J. Ward Cros-
by Of Livingston are making arrange
ments for reunion of the 362nd infan-
try to be held here next June, during
the state convention Of the American
Legion. The Bend includes the boys
from Idaho. Wyoming, California,
Washington and Montana, with some
$50 residing in Fergus county. This
regiment of the Dist division won
fame for its work in the st. Mihiel.
Argonne and Flanders campaigns and
it is certain that large number of the
soldiers who fought under its colors
will be here for this, its first reunion
since the war
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-23
Organize Third Unit
Oil Co., Roundup

Special to The Tribune.
Roundup, Feb. 22-The third unit
company to be formed here filed its ar
ticles Of trust with the county clerk.
1t is known as the Unique Oil com
pany and is capitalized at $4,000 tli-
vided into 1900 units at $50 each.
f. r. West, l.. T.. West and NJ. e.
Robertson are named as the organ
izers.
It is said that several companies are
projected along the same plan, most
Of which will operate in the Big Wall
structure.
Activity in the sale Of royalties con-
tinues brisk, and several sales have
been made at figures which compare
very favorably with those being paid
on Cat creek
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-23
ROYALTY CO. SUES
IT'S PRESIDENT ON
STOCK TRAhSACT|0
Complaint Alleges Thompson
Secured Stock without Full
filling Contract.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Roundup, Feb. 22.-In a suit filed
here, the Afusselshen Valley Royalty
Co. asks for the return Of 1O0, 800
shares Of stock, held by George w.
Thompson, against whom the suit is
filed, and the cancellation of the con-
tract between Thompson and the COM
pany, by virtue Of which the stock was
issued.
The complaint alleges that Thomp-
son agreed to transfer to the COM
pany lands which he held in Cat Greek
and also to purchase for cash 800
shares of the company stock. 1t is
alleged that he has failed to do this
and has furthermore attempted to
dispose of part of his stock, contrary
to their agreement. 4:
The bank which acted as trustee
delivered the stock to Thompson on
his statement that he had fulfilled his
agreement, which the company denies.
The defendant was also elected presi-
dent of the company.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-23
OLDOFF|CERs OUT,
NEW BOARD PATCHES
Up DISAGREEMENT
Highland Oil Well in Devils
Basin to Be Completed by
E. E. SOuers.
Snecial to The Tribune

Special to The Tribune.
Roundup, Feb. 22.-Following a dis
agreement among stockholders. which
almost resulted in the disruption of
the Highland Oil company, an agree
ment has been reached, by which the
old officers and board of directors
have resigned and an entirely new
board takes its place. The new board
are all men from Missoula, who are
heavily interested in the company.
A new agreement has been entered
into with e. e. Souers, by which their
well which is now down over 600 feet
in the Devils Basin will be completed
at once. The company also secures d
Is per cent interest in the Big Lehman
well in Cat Greek. A fine big standard
rig is now erected over the well and
lit is estimated that two weeks will
suffice to finish the well which is con-
sidered to be in proven territory.
Drilling was expected to start in
the Spokane Roundup we'll Monday
their engine and boiler having been in
stalled ready to steam up. This we'll
is in CLIPS, miles northeast Of the
Van Duzen well.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-23
FROZEN To DEATH
WHILE WANDERING
|NzORTMAN WOODS
Body Of Man Caught in Storm
Last Week Tuesday Found
Sunday.
Special to The Tribune.


Malta. Feb. 22.-The body of Albert
J. Stafford who it is believed was
frozen to death while lost in the storm
Of last week Tuesday, was found near
Zortman Sunday by party Of search
ers and brought to this city late that
afternoon by Coroner r. V. Tucker.
Stafford had been working in the
woods near Zortman and was left in
camp while others of the crew went
into Zortman. 1t is supposed t@t he
came confused in directions and when
wandered away from the camp and be-
came confused in directions and when
night came on was unable to find his
way back to the camp. He wore no
overshoes and it is thought his feet
became frozen which made further
travel impossible.
Stafford was a single man and came
here from Canada several months ago.
He has no known relatives.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-23
APPOINTS GUARDIAN
To OWNER Of OIL
LAND IN CAT CREEK
Homesteader Believed Incom-
petent to Take Part in Swift
Moving Came.
Special to The Tribune.

Lewistown, Feb. 22.-Judge Roy
Ayers Monday appointed Andrew
Green and James L. Martin guardians
of the estate of Joe Miller. home
steader in the Cat Greek field, whose
property lies in the heart Of the pro-
ductive area, with several producing
wells now on it and more being drilled.
The appointment was made follow,
ing hearing, the testimony indicating
that while Miller, who is Sc years OF
his ranch and attend to all - ordinary
affairs, he is totally unprepared to
take part in the swift moving oil game
and to look out for his own interests.
Miller, who was present at the inquiry,
had no objection at all to the action
being taken, for he is smart enough to
realize that this oil proposition is to-
tally beyond him.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-23
Butte Press1nen Ask
Dollar a Day More
Than Now Received
Snecial to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Butte. Feb. 22.-Newspaper and job
printing pressman in Butte have re-
fused to sign a working contract sub
mitted by employers, which contract
proposed for the coming year, carries
the same wage scale as that Of last
year. The matter has been under
negotiations since the first Of the
present year. The pressman still in
sist on wage advance over last year
Of dollar day. They were given
dollar day jump when the contract
was signed year ago.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-23
Believe Ten Days
Drilling Will Reach
Sands at Winifred

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, Feb. 22.--Drilling is
again in progress at the Kansas Mon
tana, near Winifred. after shutdown
due to the recent cave. A week or 10
days more of continuous and successful
drilling ought to bring this well near
completion if the estimates of the man
agement as to the distance remaining
to 20 are correct.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-23
OLD TIME UTICA RANCHER
DIES IN LEWIST0WA

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, Feb. 22.-Andrew T.
Noel, an old time stockman and ranch
er Of the Utica section, died in this
city Monday, aged 60 years. He il
survived by wife and several children,
The funeral will take place at Utica
Thursday afternoon.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-23
TROUBLES OF ENGLAND

THE English parliament opened
! a few days ago with all Of
the pomp and outward appearance
that have been characteristic Of
previous occasions Of this kind.
Underneath there is great anxiety
much more than is indicated in
the speech Of the king or any other
public act. The British empire is
standing a severe test. Difficult
ties are multiplying faster than
they can be easily handled. The
trouble with Ireland, the bad in
dustrial situation in England, the
threats Of revolution in India, the
demand Of self government from
Egypt-these and many other COM
plications are bothersome if not
dangerous.
All of these circumstances make
a digest of the English situation
important to the whole world be-
cause these troubles encompass the
globe even as does the empire.
England probably is in no particu-
lar danger from any one quarter.
IF anything serious happens it
will come out Of disintegration as
much as conflict. A most signifi-
cant article on the crisis of the
British empire is contributed by
Alfred Fabre-Luce to the Opinion
(Paris). He says: "The British
empire, drawn together in the hour
of danger, is inclined to loosen
after the crisis when particular in
terests turn again towards different
ends. But the present emancipa-
ton movement in the dominions is
not only caused by the reaction
against sacrifices made during the
war, but the English colonial prob
lem can no longer be regarded in
the same light. The distance be-
tween England and her vassals has
become greater; her rule has be-
come more distant, the center Of
business has changed, the economic
magnetism Of the states is differ
ent. The dominions have had to
learn to support themselves-or
trade with their neighbors( Omitted
States and Japan) which have real
ly become nearer because of their
increasing radiation. So that the
increasing independence of the do
minions is a necessary consequence
Of the new relations Of power in
the world; this makes itself felt au-
tomatically in the commercial bal
ance."
The writer goes on to show that
this is the consequence Of moral
evolution. Because England treat
ed her children as men, and let
them profit by her experience, she
was obliged to treat them As equals,
in demanding their fidelity she i'm
plicitly recognized their autonomy.
The dominions have heard the Will
son principles which England
adopted in the heat Of the conflict;
It II the laws Of self-determination
which are causing agitations at the
present tine in India and Egypt.
The military and finaneisl situation
has also changed A great cam
paign for economy = being under
tshsn 81 Ene1ands : SMALLER num-
bsr q troops = bslng kspt II Per-
lta4 1saepDl - ~ assl