davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-09-26

throughout the ship and the crew was
driven out OF the forccastlc. The cargo Is
a valuable one and the b1ds where the
fro Is still burning, contnin II number OF
motor cars and agricultural Implements.
SAN DIEGO. Sept 2bA fire which broke
out the United states naval towboat
No. 1876 Mt the Municipal Pier carly yes
terday threatened for time to aprad .
the pier warehouse where much valuable
freight is stored. Tho fro tug William
ccedd In subduing the flames before they
could spread to nearby shipping. 1t was
caused by the baclshring Of the engine.
SAN PEDRO, Sept 2b-Thc motor shi ?
La Merced. before reported in collision and
grounded here. has been repaired. and
cleared yesterday for the Orient.
BALTIMORE. Sept GA new passenger
ecrvicc from Baltimore to Havana, Cuba,
is promised soon by the Munson Steamship
Line. according to statements made by
Frank & Munson. president OF the com
panr. on board the Southern Cross. Il
many on Sunday in New York by the New
York ShpbuildinE Company. MIR Munson
told Of tho plans for establishing the service.
1T Is tho intention of the Munson Steam
ship Line to increase the tonnage on it's
baltimore Havana lines as rapidly as de :
mands reduire.' he said This surely
NIL be done by the time tho new sugar
refining plant of the American Sugar Re
nncres Is completed at Locust Point Bal
timore. 1t will necessarily follow that
passenger service between these two po int s
VIII then be established" ="
Although no said he was not in posi-
tion now to say what sized ships would be
used in the trade. Mr. Munson declared
that they would be sufficient to meet all
demand 1t Is believed that tho giant
steamship Aeolus. a 2l,ooo-ton displace-
mcnt vessel, and the Huron but slightly
smaller, Will be placed on this service.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-26

Due Tomorrow
Geo Washington, Southampton, Sept 10.
United States Lines
Bayern. Hamburg. Sept IS. Unit Am Lines
Algeria. Glasgow. Sept TO-. .Cunard Line
Frederik VIII. Christian,a, Sept u.
Scandinavian An. Line
Taketoyo Maru. Singa pore. Aug 1s.
Houlder, Weir Boyd
City OF Montgomery. Savannah. Sept 27.
ocean Co
Due Wednesday
Menominee, London. Sept 17..Atl Trans Line
Port McQuarrie. Cardiff, Sept IA.
F>unch. Edge & Co
Due Thursday
Adriatic. Southampton, Sept 21.w Star Line
Empress OF India, Southampton. Sept 20.
Cunard Limo
Oropesa, Sout Hampton Sept 20.
Royal Mail Co
Patra Marreilles. Sept 12. .Fabre Line
Taormina. Trieste, Sept 13.
Italia America, Inc
Duo Friday
Gala bria, Gibraltar Sept 20. .Cunard Line
Estonia, DanZig. Sept IA
Baltic American Limo
New-York tribune., 1921-09-26
Reports by Wireless
BY U. S. Shipping Board
Service

[Distsnce is given in miles. Reports are
dated at noon unless otherwise specified. ]
Abangarcz 4s5 Cristobal Sept %.
Abercos S02 from Columbia River Pm
Sept %.
Achilles So4 8 Cape Henry Sept %.
Agwidale 20 S Ambrose s PM Sept a.
Aswi sea rs NNE Hattcras Sept 2S.
Aswiworld 80 $ Hatteras Sept 25.
Alabama 176 n Hatteras Sept 23.
Albert + Watts 1870 S Hattoras Sept "a
Alcona 15o Hattcras Sept rs.
Alladin 40 n Jupiter Sept "a
Allianca 247 Scotland LV Sept "a.
Amelia 90 NNE Hatteras Sept a.
Ampetco $50 Sc South Pass Sept %
Andrea F. 1.uckenbach 115 San Diego 8
Annetta "a n Hattcras Sept rs.
Admission City 1870 sW Hatteras Sept "a
Apus sos w San Pedro PM Sept 23
Arapahoe CT n Hatteras Sept IS.
Ardmore 274 SW Hatteras Sept "a
-Ario pd Hatteras Sept "a.
Artigas 240 Overfalis Sent 25
Aryan S61 E Cape Henry Sept "a.
Astral q F. Sand Key Sept "a
Atenas 557 Colon Sept %
"tants tlty 7l5 from Cape Flattcry 8
Atlantic Sun - Hatteras Sept "a.
Auburn f.si,1 @ 7s5 Boston Nv AM Sept rs.
Baton Rouge II w Sand Key Sent a.
Bsarport 5000 from Columbia River Pm
nesHchlraf s. E Key west Sept Sept a..
"VNuiem'hA Ni I1S Fire Island (towing S
Bcsscmnr City 1000 w Tos Anre,.s p,r
Sept 20. ~ ~
Betneiridge $50 W Key West Sept "a
Bornnsta Rornnor ,at ,so IS So lon s5 II Sept a.
Bradford 993 from Charleston Sent "a
british Lantern $50 SW Hatteras sent -
nucxeye State 3z2 Scotland LV $40
Garfield IS by S Hatteras Sept "a
Canrsite 40 ME- ME- Hatteras Sept IS.
Carlton 2os sw Hatteras SEPT e.
catherine ao4 Scotland w Sept 2s.
Cerro AzuI % Cape San Antonio Sept ~.
NHar'es Harwood 500 ENE Tampico
Charles NJ Everest l5a wNw Tortuga,
Chester Sun so2 sw south Pass Sent ~
Chinf l.ess from San Fran PM Sept Is.
CCm,hsmpa C,,x IN s,, iss n Jupiter Sept "a.
ci,y OF Columbus rs Sw Gay Head sept 25.
CITY Of Flint 6sS Delaware Breakwater
City Of Savannah 80 sw Fryingpan Sent "a
City Of Weatherford la 40 81 n lon So as
cfmsnt c;rwaa, s%i'h = I: % sw Nantusket Sept ss.
Coastwise l25 SW Montsuk Point Semi os
Cold Harbor as w Nantucket Sept "a
coawateT o1dSs s,a lat s So Is lon rs "A Sept =.
ConGs 297 SW Hatteras Sept -.
Concho 80 S Scotland Lv Sept "a.
LordoVa $40 from Astoria PM Sept 20
Corning 1870 e Tampoo Sept "a
Creole II Jupiter Sept "a
Creole State 2,427 from San Francisco &
Pm Sept 2S
Cristobsl so ME- Colon Sept s3
Crofton Hall $50 SSE Ambrose Sept es
p G Sooheld sot Colon Sept a.
Dade County lat Al ls \ lon 81 "a w
Sept "a
Dannedaike 500 e Delaware Capes Sept IS.
Delavan |. 600 r Ambrose Sept "a
Delaware 100 Sc Key West Sept "a
ne Soto ~ Cape Caraveral Sept -!
= o,oha -. t' Northcas. End w Sf;lt :.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-26

Lines 1 ,; in the New YORK and g.
A party of guests taken f,,. :.
York to Camden by Frank e yri m Nes
president of the line, rnads ~ .5aiunson.
on the vessel to this port 'Ie rs Trip
augrn ented by others from pb;,.d., y. ~ss
and Washington. "'iaaeiphia
. After arriving off Sandy uo.,
Southern Cross headed east DOk tbs
short cruise before comm making
the narrows to her berth n ;snrovg "a
Among those who came nortS nttSo'AeE.
new vessel were Jacogo Va,sl. On tie
lster from Uruguay 10 W., Aa-
Ernesto c. Perez, Consul Gs,.,n,.g,'a;
the Argentine; Jose Pichl;onail Of
Lobo and Henry Shepherd heio
New-York tribune., 1921-09-26
Momus TO Resume Her
Sailings to New Orleans
Morgan Line Vessel viii Help
Southern Pacific Accommo-
date More PASSENGERS

The withdrawal from service last
May Of the Southern Pacific steamer
Momus for conversion into an oil
burner resulted in reduction in the
number of sailings Of the Morgan Line.
AS consequence, many passengers,
according to the lines statement, had
to be turned away.
The Momus now has been restored to
service, and regular weekly sailings in
each direction between New York and
New Orleans will be resumed October
J., h. J. Spence, director Of traffic of
the Southern Pacific lines, said yester-
day. The saiiings will be on SATURDAYS
from New York and on Wednesdays
from New Orleans.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-26
Trans-Pac;fc Mails

Tho connecting mails close at the General
Pcstoffce and City Hall Postofrice Station.
New York at p. m, as follows:
Hawaii. Japan. Corea, China, Siberia.
French Indo-China- Netheriands East
Indies Except Sumatra) and Philippine
islands, via San Francisco, steaInsh y
Empire State September 26.
Hawaii Samoan Islands, Australia and
New Zealand, via Can Francisco. Etoam-
ship Sonolna, September 20.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-26
Southern Cross Delivered

The new steamship Southern Cross,
built by the Shipping Board and allo-
Gated to the Munson Line, arrived here
yesterday from the yards of her build
ers, the New York Shipbuilding Cor
poration at Camden, n. j The new
vessel VIII be used By The Mnnson
New-York tribune., 1921-09-26

Vessel Port Agency
Willksno, Hamburg. Sept Z, Williams s $ Co
canada Palermo. Sept Fabre Line
Westordiik, Rotterdam. sept 10.
Holland Amer Line
asari Liverpool. Sept u.
Lam port Holt Line
Outlets. Cris,ohal. Sept is. Pac S Nav Co
Iac.pa. Ieia. sep, -. United Fruit Co
Buckeye State San Pedro. Sep. II.
United Amer Lines
u Lorraine. Havre, Sept IL French Line
N~vis'ar. Livery, e, Sept l4.AtI-rrans Linz
fbro. Crisiobat. Stpt 2o..... .Pac Mail Line
Csuoda, Dunhirk. Sept l2. .Cosno poiitan |.
Fort Hamilton Bermuda. Sept a.
Furness- Witty
Porto Rico San Juan Sept Il.
Y & Porto Rico S S Co
New-York tribune., 1921-09-26
MARINE REPORTS

silks. satins. velvets; caro- Well & Hart
man, 125 w 3S1 st.
N. Horn. merchant tailor: Herald Souars
WILSON, ". G.
G. Cay, hats and caps; Imperial
WORCESTER, MASS.
Louise Shop: Miss Mourin ready to
wear; Hart Flanagan CO. 253 5th av
New-York tribune., 1921-09-26
City Island
Bound South

str Santa Elisa, Boston for New York, to
W r Grace & Co with nldsc; schrs Mary T.
Anderson (Br), Sherbrooke, n S. for New
York; Flo Il Nader (Br). Malone Bay for
New York: Erwin J Luce. Sullivan for New
York.
Bound East
Schr Seaman A Q (Br). Elizabe thport for
st John. Il B.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-26
Outgoing Steamships

Sail To-day
Mail Vessel
Closes Sails
Lafayette. Havre ..... $50 AM 12ooM
City of st Louis. Sa
vannah .... ----- 200 Pm
Sail Tomorrow
Lapiand Antwerp. .~.. 300 AM 1900 NJ
Roma. Marsclles. ....lo: 80 AM 500 PM
Polycarp Para........le: 90 NJ 500 Pm
Santa Marta, Cristobal. 500 AM II 100 AM
Catherine, Puerta Plata l2 100 u
sail Wednesday
America. Brcnen. 800 AM 12:ooM
Argentina. Trieste 10 90 AM 200 pm
San Giorgio Ma aples.. 500 AM 100 Pm
Hellas. Curacao....... 500 AM 1900 N
Huron, Turks Island. 1870 AM 100 AM
Obi an, san Francisco. ------ /. 90 NJ
Sails Thursday
Albania LIVERPOOL. 500 AM NJ
Mt Carroll, Hamburg. 500 AM 1900 M
Orzaba, Vera Cruz. 7:3o AM 11o0 AM
Sail Friday
Canopic. Naples ~ $50 AM 11:co AM
tavangerfjord. Bergen 5000 AM 1900 NJ
Marquis, Reval. 1900 M 500 PM
Dante Alighieri, Naples 1870 AM 1900 M
Marava, Trinidad..... 800 AM 1900 Nj
General w c GorgaS
Crissobal .......1z:5o Pm 400 Pm
New-York tribune., 1921-09-26
Marine Reports
THE TIDES

THE TIDES
High water. Low water.
AM PM AM PM
Sandy Hook ..... 2:3s 2:4o s:ss s:25
Go~error's Island. 2:2T 500 sos $3.50
He,! Gate.. AIS 4:45 l0:47 1.:47
Winds at Sea To-day
Fattcras to Key West-Moderate. vari-
able winds and fair weather.
Eas and west Guf-Moderate east
winds generally fair.
Caribbean Sea and Wtndward Passage
Moderate. variable winds, mostly east.
generally fair.
North OF Sandy Ecok-FreSh west winds
and clearing weather.
am.y t.ooE to II iatteras-Moderate TO
fresh northwest winds, becoming variable; i;
clearing weather.
Storm warnings displayed on the At
lantic coast at and north of Delaware
Breakwater.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-26
Foreign Ports
Arrivals From New York


BuENOS ATRES Sept 25-Str Martha
Washington via Rio de Janciro.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-26
Sailed Yesterday
Incoming Steamships

C." Boswell (Br). Montcvideo and Buenos
Ayrea
New-York tribune., 1921-09-26

Ho5en s. Bernstein; j. Bernstein wooden
and cotton piece goods silks, satns vel
vets; Pennsylvania.
NJ. A. Cohen & Co: NJ Cohen, wooden
and cotton piece goods; PennSylva MIA
f. Smith. boys furnishings; Pennsyl-
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-08-18

Order your butter-wrappers at the
Herald Office.
Auto painting and tops repaired.
Also auto cushions. H. Michel and
Names, opposite M. G. B. Carpenter
Shop. 1une2tf
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-08-18

Val Spar. the best waterproof var
nish made, for sale by the Bliss Paint
& Paper Store. adytf
For Sale-1917 Ford touring car;
motor rebored $3.50 for cash. S. M.
Soule, at Crescent Garage. aug4tf
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1921-07-19

DO YOU HAVE AN ORGAN OR
PIANO you wish to exchange on a
-Victrola or Player-Piano. If so,
CRAMER'S Palace of Music, Freder-
ick. Nd. will make you a good deal.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1921-07-19
NV N6lt1|k&M6stBIn
Schedule in Effect May 29th, 1921.

Schedule in Effect May 18th, 1871.
Trains Leave Charles Town, W. Va
NO. 10. SOUTHBOUND II
843A. M. For Basic. Natural Bridge. Roa-
noke, Bristol and intermediate
stations. Parlor (Broiler) to
Bristol and connected at Roa.
noke with Through Sleeper to
Columbus, Cincinnati &
Chicago. ;
NO. ~
K % p M For Shenandoah and all Inter-
mediate points.
OLA A M Stop to let off from connecting
lines at Hagerstown or Shen-
andoah Junction, to take on
passengers for Basic or beyond
Sleeper to Williamson and
Winston Salem, N. c. Dining
Car.
NO. %. NoRTHBoUND.
Leave Charles Town.
% a. M. For Hagerstown and interme-
date stations. Connects at
Shenandoah Junction with b.
a o. for Was hington. Also
connects at Hagerstown with
Penn System for Harrisburg
and points north.
NO. IA.
500 P. M. For Hagerstown and informed
late stations. Parlor Car to
Hagerstown and Sleeping Car
Hagerstown to Philadelphia
I 06 A. M. Stop to let off from Basic or
beyond to take passen-
gers for connecting lines at
Shenandoah Junction Hag-
Rates schedules and additional information
furnished upon application to Agents of the
Railway, or
w. B. BEvILL, W. C. SAUNDERS
Genl Pass Agent Pass Traffic Mgr.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1921-07-19

1. ,ost for your money +
f., ! OF JEFFERSON /
: the peOple-the paper /
r. ,i' :, local circulation. !
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-11

Mems shop or work shoes, Brown elk lace the
illustration Good leather sOles. Extraordinary
good buys at Saturdays price of .9S
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-11

reverently at salute as the British an
them and then the STARS pangled Ban
ner' was played. The ubiquitous camera
brigade cleared for action, bagged its
quarry, and with Messrs. Balfour and
Hughes in the first car, a procession was
quickly formed, to take its way through
Pennsylvania avenue to 1872 to ZENITH
street, where Mr.. Balfour will live In an
apartment while at Washington.
\ After luncheon and just before pro
ceeding to the White House to pay mis-
respects, with the entire British delega-
ton, to President Harding, Mr. Balfour
received the Washington newspaper cor
respondents at his apartment. He talked
jovially about a variety of topics that
ranged from the Ice he left behind him
In Scotland to the wonders of the Penn
sylvania roads tube system which was
exhibited to him between train waits
at Jersey City last night. On conference
topics he was as communicative as an
oyster. There was significance in what
Mr.. Balfour had to say when asked how
long he thought the conference would
last.
We'll" he said, "if people will avoid
spinning out long speeches-if, in Their
words they have come here to do brsi-
ness and not merely to talk think not
only that business can be done but that
il may be done speedily. The world is
in a rut. 1t needs to be got out OF the
rut as soon as possible.
81 don't know what the guessing in
Washington is" Mr.. Balfour added, "but
in England estimates Of the conference s
duration range all the way from three
months to a period much longer than
even men younger than myself may be
expected to live"
Mr.. Balfour is a conference veteran. He
began going to great international par
leys when he accompanied his uncle, the
Marquis of Salist ury, Lord Disraeli s
foreign minister, to the famous congress
of Berlin in 1873. Mr.. Lloyd George was
then beardless youth of IS. Lord Lee
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-11

NARCISSUS BOWLS-Splendid examples of
modern pottery; beautiful shapes. finished in
lovely glazes. Each bowl mounted on glass
base. Imported bulbs, appropriate gift card
and gift box go with bowl Regular O. 40
price, $3.50. Sale reduction. ..... Ol .4O
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-11

innate self interest and elementary loyal
ty to a faithful ally.
AUSTRALIA AND
NEW ZEALAND DELEGATES.
Virtually coincident with Mr.. Balfour's
arrival at union station at 9:25 o'clock
yesterday by special train from Quebec,
two other British empire representatives
came to Washington-Senator George
Foster Pearse of Australia and Sir John
Salmond of New Zealand. They were
greeted by Secretary Hughes and Gen
eral Pershings and by Sir Auckland Geddet
/ and the staff Of the British embassy.
Messrs. .Pearse and Salmond, grim and
grizzled, are types Of dominion states
men, differing physically as well as rem-
peramentally from the sons Of the I-other
country. They were in ordinary travelling
clothes, III contradistinction to the Brit
ishers PROPER, who were faultlessly re-
splendent in top hats and morning coats.
Even Mr.. Balfour emerged from his Pull
man silk hated.
The venerable British statesman seems
to Washin gtOnians who met him In 1917
to have aged materially far beyond the
four years that have interviewed. Yet,
he stepped through the station buoy
antly, smile wreathed and chatty, as,
fanked by Secretary Hughes and Am
bassador Geddes, he led the early morn
ing procession through the Presidents
room Of the station. Outside the usual
cavalry escort with band was drawn
up, and as Mr.. Balfour hove into view
the station esplanade resounded with
the familiar strains of God Save the
King" The party of British and Amerl-
cans, in which the gay color relief
was supplied by the horizon, blue uni
forms of the British air officers, stood
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-11

Chtldren's tan lace hi-cuts in
nature lasts, with low, fat heels
andN solid leather soles. Good
shoes in every srespect and big
bargains at AZ
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-11

Ladies' and growing girls brown
boots, with either military or
fiat heels, medium or pointed
toes. New perforations and
colors ranging from light
to dark brown. Excel
lent shoes to start the -
winter season off. Worth
every cent asked, and
then some. -
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-11

ii is VIGOROUSLY mounted on the horns
of a distracting dilemma. Britain comes
here the friend OF America but the ally
Of Japan. Her statesmen know the
enactlng Of that dual role will test their
finesse and their sincerely as British
craftsmanship perhaps has never been
tested before. How they purpose con-
fronting a concededly highly delicate
situation has not yet been revealed. The
[ truth probably is they don't yet know
themselves. N common with all other
conference powers, they are awaiting for
the United States to pipe the tune. Tne
steps-the side-steps as well as those
which lead forward and backward-can
not be decided upon until Secretary
Hughes has pitched the key. When the
dance then is formally on, tie British
ers will make up their minds nat to
Go. Only one thing tonight can be fore-
Swallowed with positive assurance; that
is to continue the terpsichorian figure,
they will watch their step" with con-
summate care.
The British delegation believes 1t is at
one with Its American cOnferees in de-
string sagaciOus Anglo -America1 coopera-
tion at the conference. 1t believes the
American view is identical with the
British on another score-that there
must scrupulOusly be avoided the sug-
gestion Of any suspicion that English
Speaking Diplomacy" is attempting to
drive Japan into a corner at Washing
ton. Britain, 10 more than America,
wants to send the japanese home feeling
they have been prosecuted, prosecuted,
isolated or .brOwbeaten. Britain. like
America, comedies Japan right and need
to grow in regions close to her geographi-
cally and racially. Finally, as these dis
patches have already made clear, it can
not be too strongly emphasized that the
British are not disposed to renounce their
political partnership with the japanese
which they regard as a first class asset
for their imperial purposes-without
compensation. On that point the British
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-11
LLDELEGATES
AT YPARLEY
IN WASHINGTON
Arrival of BalfOur Completes
Roster of Nations for
Meeting.
BRITISH WANT PEACE
Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
By FREDERIC WILLIAM WI

and Philadelphia Public Ledger
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1L-Ar-ivaI in
Washington of Arthur James Balfour
formerly prime minister and foreign secre-
tary Of Great Britain, completed the ros
ter for foreign delegates at the confer
ence. The stage is now set, the actors
on the scene and curtain ready to be
raised. viii it be a play with a happy
ending, or a tragedy? The distinguished
British statesman in his first public utter
ance in Washington, opined that the cur
tain will descend on a drama destined to
be fruitful in benefcent results.
II am convinced said the temporary
chieftain of the British empires dele
cation. that all those who are going to
meet here in council, and the govern
ments whom they represent, are resolved
to the best Of their ability to cooperate
with the President Of the United States
In making the conference a success This
is the worlds desire. 1t will not fail OF
accomplishment"
As Mr.. Belfour, in Washington this
time on a mission OF peace four and
half years after his mission Of war in
1917. was driving up Pennsylvania
avenue in the glinting sun of brilliant
November morning. he and Secretary
Hughes could be observed in animated
conversation. 1t was more than animated.
Ii was almost hilariOusly cordial.
Men who observed it saw In 1t an omen.
They were pleased to interpret 1t as
symbol Of the intimate comradeship OF
spirit and policy that is to characterize
the action of the English-speaking ma
lions at the conference. The British de-
clare roundly they are here TO promote
such q policy by every means at their
command Some OF their spokesman go
further and say that unless there is con-
spicuous solidarity among the delegates
who share in common the language OF
Shakespeare and Lincoln the prospect of
effective results are dubious, to say the
least
FRIEND OF UNITED STATES,
ALLY OF JAPAN.
Although the British Empire desires ct
Washington to accommodate itself. tic the
wishes and program Of the United States,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-11

at Paris we had to re-map Europe. That
couldn't be done in an afternoon. / am
In hopes progress here will be much
faster"
The most important member of Mr..
Balfour's party was General, the Earl Of
Cavan, chief British military delegate.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-11
RHEU MATISM
LEAVES YOU FOREVER
Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are
Dissolved and the Rheumatic
Poison Starts to Leave the Sys-
tenn Within Twenty-four Hours.

Every druggist in this county is au-
thorized to say to every rheumatic
sufferer that II two bottles of Allenrnu,
the sure cVnquerer or rheumatism, does
not stop all agony, reduce swollen joints
and do away with even the slightest
twinge OF rheumatic pain, he win gladly
return your money without comment
Allenrhu has been tried ard tested for
years, and really marvellous results
have been accomplished IN the most
severe caseS where the suffering and
agony was lptanse and piteous and
where the ra1ient was helpless.
Mr.. james n. Allen, the discover Of
Allenrhr. who for many years suffered
the to.ments Of acute rheumatism, de-
sires all sufferers to know that he does
not :fant a cent Of any ones money IN
less Allenrhu decisively conque-s this
worst Of all diseases, and he has in
structed Haag Drug Company to guar
antee II IN every instance--Advertise~
nent.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-11

of Fareham, another British delegate to
Washington, was a lad of 10.
II hesitate to think said Mr.. Bal
four, that I may have to take up my
residence in America, delightful as it is,
for so long a period as business kept me
at Paris-nine months. But, Of course,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-11

the Italian front, having previously
commanded the famous Irish guards In
France. Air Vice Marshal ]. F. A. Hig-
gins was also in the party. He is the
chief air expert of the delegation.-Copy-
right, 1921, by Public Ledger Company
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-11

That the Golden Rule did not originate
with the Founder of Christianity was the
assertion recently made by DR.. Alfred w.
Martin. He traced the Golden Rule in
seven great religions. These are the
Hindu, Buddhism, ZOroastrian. Moham-
medan, COnfucian, Christian and Jewish.