davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10
President and Party
Take Week-End Tour

WASHINGTON. July 9-The
president and Mrs. Harding and a
small party Of guests slipped away
from the bllstering heat OF Wash
iuEton today for wccK-cnd cruise
down the Potomac on the dem
'ial yacht Mayflower. The prcsi-
dcu,ial party pr hahly will not alnd
o. .. where. spending the entire time
abroad tho yacht. They will return
.. .,t-u.. Iuu t;un1av wnrIirr II
Is understood the president will de-
vote his Weekend trip largely 10
preparation Of his message to con
grcSs on the soldier bonus
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10
26-R0UND CARD
AT S S. SUNDAY
Terry Long of Tulsa and
Pat Gaynor, Texas, in
Main Evnet

A 26-round boxing card that
promises much liz scheduled for
Sand Springs Monday night. to be
held In the open air at the baseball
park, Terry Long OF Tulsa and Fat
Gaynor Of san Antonio, Texas, light
weights. viii meet in tho l0-round
main event
Promoter Gray announced that
Young Kid Saul of Tulsa and u
worthy opponent would meet In the
S-round semi windup. lie also viii
put ON two fuur-round preliminarios.
Gaynor Is one OF the lads who
worked out with Morris and lie
whisky while they were training for
their bout here uu Saturday, July ..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10

advocated by Mellon. according .,
Information republican senators nv.
receiving from him. while cent in
stead OF 2-Cent letter postage IL p,o.
posed by him as revenue raise,
which he estimates would prodn..
100000 "A year.
Has New Ideas, Too.
Enactment Of n fia- incorno "a.
OF l5 per cent on corporations. in,
tended to raise $500. 100000 annual
ly, and OF stamp tax On bant
checks, which he estimated wnuia
yield S9O,O0O.O00 year. Is also do.
scrihcd as part OF the Mellon "a,
plan. it is understood. Repeal OF ,hs
excess profits tax and rejection ~,
the sales tax is another phase ~ Il
President Harding Is said Nv ra,
publican senators with whom lr b,s
discussed the tax situation reccntiv
to be planning n message to rursroe,
which he hopes viii prepare tho
American people for the stdts. up.
tact facing the admins.
tration that any reduction In the
gross amount of taxation i'm the near
future is highly improbable.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10
Harding Aprroycs owl NcrdIct

WASHINGTON, July 9--prosi-
dent Harding has approved the
finding of the school boys jury
which decided that the owls In the
white house grounds may live, In
terest in the subject was widespread
among nature loving children all
over the country, hundreds Of
women submitted briefs to tho
American Forestry association which
ARRANGED uye trial
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10
s,ilinnu Decision Monday.

POUGllkEEPSlE, n. y, july
The decision of Referee Daniel /
Gleason on motions permitting
James \. Stillman to answer ,hree
questions asked him on redirect *.
animation at the last divorce t.aA
ing. will he rendered when the cas'
is resumed here on "Wednesday. /
was rcpstcd here today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10
Pirate Leader Not Boosting
But Admits HeHdS Chance
Says Team Is the "Fghtines Ball Club" He Ever Had
Anything to DO With; Giants Team to BE Beaten
Out Reds Don't Belong in Second Division

Tho rest Il tho twirlcrs have done
their sGu:c ana Rabbit Marauyillc
has been 4 great help. But the
pitching is important Itu have 4
big lot TO do with whether We final
~ land
"Looks like thc Giants are tho
ones Pittsburgh will have to beat
out" we suggested to Gibson.
Right now It looks that way"
he replied. but You can't tell. Look
what the Braves did In l9lI. And.
Wy, there's n ball club down In the
second division that don't belong
there. That's tho Reds. They've
beaten us six times more than any
other club. II Moran only had
some pitching no would't be in
seventh place
'MCtiraw, Of course. can general
" be depended on to give everybody
n battle. lie has a good club and
as long as he has good club. he
VIII be up there fighting"
Gibson added that ,hc schedule
suits him fine. The Pirates will
practically finish the season playing
u month at Forbes tlcld and IL they
are still leading the league at that
stage of the race they will be a.
easy 10 stop as a runaway freight
train In the Rocky Mountains.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10
"DrON Man I,yDIains.

ROCKFORD, H., July a.--Aftcr
deputy sherifIs had dragged the
klshwaukcc river a large part OF the
night for the body of Joseph Gregos,
supposed To have drowned while
bathing, Grcgos appeared at his
hotel. He explained that somebody
had stolen most of his clothes and
that he was forced to hide in the
brush until after midnight before
vcnturing into the city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10
Endcn,o,rrs Parade Despite Heat.

NEW YORK, july 9.--Cndotorrcd
by the oppressive heat, 20, 600 Chris
tinn Endoovorcrs, representing cSory
state In the union, each delegation
i'. ur'n band, marched M
Fifth avenue and Eightccnth to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10

summary; Zlnn Forcsnan. Ti'lman,
Grow. narhee, Paul 2 Fisher Paine.
Errors buff. Goodson. Blrbrr. Uurkc.
Two.basr hits Barh"c Paul. puoison.
Three base hn-Hlnn. Sacrifice hit
burke, stolen base. puff. DaH" on
balls-On Young 4. OFT rainr struck
out-Hy Young !: by Paine 7. Wlli
pitches Young. Iumhatdo. paHscd ball
s. Duff Implre-toony Rust. SCORER
Norman N. snyder. Time OF game on.
hour and 10 minutes, Played at-sand
Springs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10
EXCHANGES COP AGAIN
Nrccland Uurls Hts Team to Nnoth-
or Victory, Beating Central
Nationals, 10 tO I.
lhlnk League stand bt1.

Nr0cIhnU, HtNr WUUndHWnU UT INV IN
change National Hank team, leaders IN
tho Tulsa Bank league pitched his team
to another yiCtnry yesterday afternoon On
tho InivcrBItY of Tulsa grounds. the flnai
count was 10 90 4. Tho Exchange boys
ran wild on the base having 10 stolen
bases to thcir credit, Vroriand allowed
hu' ~iN scattered hits and famed met.
Score;
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10

or German invention Is n twin
grand piano resembling two tnstru-
mcuts standing end To end and with
two kcyboards and 4 single en-
larged sounding board. p rit
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10

Central park and there stopped to
listen To an address by William
Jennings Eryan. The parade WAS
the most spectacular feature OF the
EndcayorCrs' convention In session
at tho Seventy first regiment
armOry.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10
Totals ~ I Il 90

.rs Turner. crow Errpra Urutun,
Hritu Thr'n hpfo hits urutou Htc-
rifye h.tH. Meyers ituwu. Sweeney.
Stolen bases murphy llit boy pitcher ..
hy Harlan tTurnrtI hy crow ,Gufuer,
JohurtonD Iasca ON balls or crow 3.
STRUCK outHiIv crow 9. Nv Harlan 2.
Umpire .-"Cuun-y' ituf' S.ufcr" Kuolil
Time ~ gnno. one hour and 20 miuutrH
Played AZ sand springs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10
NeUs of Sdpulpd

SAI'ILPA, July 9.--Possession
ana manufacture OF Intoxicating
Liquors is charged against "a defen-
danls who wlll be rlned during the
criminal term Of the county court,
which COnvenes july Is.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10

Tho moving OF tho postofficc into
the now office building at the cor
urr ut llObsun and Water com
mcnccd aS soon as the office closed
rn'IG1y night and Will be COM
plctcd in timc for the opening Of
tu, uircc Tor business Monday
morning.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10

Plans TO lay 800 feet Of sidewalk
on the south side OF East Mcleod
street were announced by the city
commissioners heer Saturday, work
to commence at once.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10

\ man named Ca son. who says
he sawed out Of the Tulsa Jail.
failed To- complete "A similar escape
here Saturday due to the fact that
he was caught IN the act after he
had sawed through one bar and had
started on another.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10
TAX RELIEF NOT
DUE UNTIL 1923
Treasury Secretary Says
Little Taxpayer" is
Still "the Goat"
by J. BART CAMPBELL,
y & Staff Cprresrur'ept

WASrINTON. July 9.--fhe indi-
yidual with the small income. the
ultimate consumer, need anticipate
no relief from taxation in the tax re-
vision program Secretary OF the
Treasury Mellon Is seeking to work
out with republican leaders OF CON
gross members Of the senate finance
committee were reliably informed
today,
'littlc Fciiows' SIN Goat"
j. Is the administrations purpose
only tn provide for reduction Of
suttaNcs about 80 per cent on per-
souh incomes above $4,000, which
Mellon plans TO prove by treasury
statistics are not yielding the large
returns generally supposed.
Retention OF some OF the minor
take. guch az those on amusc-
mcuts and soda fountains which vi
tally concern the little fellow" is
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10

They are striving to entertain and please every
one. and want You Ia let them know your de-
Sir'N. Their own interpretations OF popular So
iN1inns are original and We feel you will bc
more tlhn repaid IA com" out and bc enter
tanned 10y uhpsc "IlRAIiIS OF JAZZ."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10

go
Totals % Q 81 81
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10

Fifth avenue
The Keota news., 1921-09-30

No Claim.
Mrs. Wolsingham-I she In high 30
cietyf
Mrs. Westervelt-No, indeed. WhJ'
The hasn't been divorced even once.
The Keota news., 1921-09-30

A Tale WITH . Pelnt.
You never heard the be complain.
Nor hear Il weep or wall:
But " Il wish Il can unfold
A very painful tail.
The Keota news., 1921-09-30
British Peers
Selling Estates

Devonshlre house IN 1910 aud Stowe
house. the property Of Baroness Kin
loss. WAS disposed OF recently.
Others who have sold their proper
ties recently include the duke Of he'd
ford, the duke 0f Westminster. the
duke of Rutland. tue duke of Grafton.
the duke Ut Marlborough. Lord
l.ecoafieid. Lord Beauchnmp. Earl
Bradford. Lord Aberdeen. Lord Lovat.
Lori Harrington. Lord Hariech. the
countess Of Warwick and Sir Richard
Ruikeiey.
Runnymesie. q meadow on the bank
of tho Thames river. In Surrey. site OF
the historic battle where the barOns
wrested from King John the Magma
Chnrtn In 1918. Was up for sale but
aroused sentiment compelled It's With
drnwai. Attacking tive government
In the debate on the corn production
acts repeal hill. Lord Lincolnshire In
the house of lords declared the pres
enl ministry was preparing to sell
the crown lands aud said nothing re-
mained but u" pawn the crown
Jewels"
The Keota news., 1921-09-30
Army of $4,000
Lost in Month

lists. made his ofncial exit from the
province which he had dominated Tor
ten years.
General La was at one time inspector
general Of the two Kwsng provinces.
and = co0stjtutionallst leader when
constitutlonslism was popular In the
southwest.
5000 Army Wlpsd Out.
Prior to the opening VI recent hos.
uiities General Lu had an army q
nearly $1,000. He lost Il all within
month BY mutiny. dessrtion, surrso.
der and loes In battle.
The Cantonese have won. They at.
tribute their victory to the righteous.
ness Of their cause. to disa6ection
among the Kwanesi forces toward
their leadcr and to better organization
and discipline In the Canton army, to
assurances given the people Of
Kwangsi Of noninterfere0ce with their
ambition for self.goverument, and to
Dr.. Sun Yat.sen's political doctrine o(
representative government.
The military governors Of kwantuns
province have looked upon that prov.
ince a. conquered territory since the
one-time m0narchist governor, Lung
Chi-kuan9. was elected, notwithstand.
Ing the Cantonese played no small part
In olsting Lung.
Gambling 70 llssnsod.
Under the administration Of the La
Yung.tins faction licensed gambling
was revived under the pretext Of rails.
Ing revenue for military purposes, bur.
densome taxes were imposed TO the
detriment Of trade and industry. and
millions Of dollars Of worthless paper
money issued without security.
The kwangsi people themselves have
played an important part in helping
the Cantonese to drive the mllltarists
out Of the province. Besidcs orsanis.
Ing revolutionary forces to supplement
the Canton armies, they have carried
on valuable propaganda to convince
their fellow clansmen Of the GOOD in.
tentions Of the Cantonese.
Cantonese leaders now declare that
they have no ambition to dominate
kwanssi. Gen. Chen Chdmg.mins has
repeatedly refused to allow military
Authorities occupying Kwangsi towns
and cities to establish political orrana
Or offices which will be misinterpreteti
or misunderstood by those who are an.
tagoh'stic to the constitutIonalist gov.
The Keota news., 1921-09-30

0T'o AN Ill WIND, G1c.
"o'sn rather euepeioed that Mrs. p.
eould Get thooo swell ooelsty folks
% attend hee dlnnere."
well. The high eest q living
heIpee . everesH,e servplss, ! sup
The Keota news., 1921-09-30
General LUIS Forces Wiped Out
BY Mutiny, Surrender and
Battle Losses.
CANTONESE Mn THE WAR;
Niehtoevoneee q Thele caves Given
- Gauss See Victory In Battle %.
tween TWo Chinese Provinces
-oamblino lleeneed.

Canton.-The war" between Kwang.
tuns and kwanesi has seemingly ter.
minated With the fall Of Nanking On
July 22-just . mbnih after the Be.
ginning Of hostilities-wheu Lu Yung.
ting. the foremost oe southern militar.
The Keota news., 1921-09-30
osprses,ns csn1st,sns

0epseooln9 0oN1lt,eos.
Doct0r-Your trouble n dyspepsia:
you shosld laugh heartily befor. and
after your meals.
Patient-lmpossible. doctor. cook
them myself and then wash the
dishes.-Boaton Transcript.
The Keota news., 1921-09-30
Claim Action ls Forced Upon
Them by Taxation and
Death Duties.
MUST SEEK SMALLER HOMES
One Die Landed Proprietor Aftsr
Another 10 Dividing and Selling
HE HoldlnoseIn Same Fsn,illss
Tor Many centurieA

London -Ensland's great estates
are crumbling under the weight Of
taxation and death duties und one big
the nobility II dividing and selling his
holdings. many of which have been IN
the hands Of single families for cen.
turiea.
The latest Indication ihnt peers are
finding Il necessary to seek smaller
homes comes In the announcement of
the duke nf Portland tl,at he may have
to abandon his paiatiai mansion.
Welheck Abbey. In Snttinghamshire
This II only one of the residences Of
the duke. who owns some 2OO.000
acres In England.
Duke Expresses Fears.
~for centuries pusi landed estates
have been handed down from genera.
tion tn generation" said the duke.
addressing his tenants on the occasion
NJ tile coming NJ axe of his 500 Lord
Francis Cavendish. Landlords and
tenants have lived an terms Of mutual
trust AMI affection. fear, however.
TINT the state ~ things Il passing
away. fer with the present weight Of
taxation and tho extremely oneeous
death duties. tho future may become
vcry uncertain for oil landed pcnr
priet"rs. II this II good for tie
country. certainly tlo not complain
with rexHri IN my own case. II may
mot he ps'ssible for me an1 my family
to continue to reside at Welbech. but
fear that there cnn he little doubt
that those who come after me will MT
t,e able to h0 a."
Many Connections ssvsred.
On all sides historic houses arc ind.
ing new tenants and ancient families
nrr scverlng their connection with the
mil The dnko NJ noVnnsh1eo o.aA
The Keota news., 1921-09-30
o,speriee Feres.

oWooetoe eoeeo.
Professor lin mechanicx)-Whai
q coupler
Student-Two equal parallel forces
acting In the same direction.
Profeesor-But II they act In "rp''
site directioosf
Stutient-That's q divorce case
Judge.
The Keota news., 1921-09-30
Wssysanly Poroeleht.

"Alaud wouldn't say q word 10 the
reporter about her case unless he'd
promise TO print her picture"
'vsnity. ! suppose"
mo: business. She Gays that In her
previous divorce case her photograph
got her q new husband almost !'nme.
dlately."
The Keota news., 1921-09-30
POLITE PREDICTION.

"Didn't you tell me wns going 10
get that appointment" inquired III.
constituent.
Il believe ! did," replied s.na,o'
Sorghum.
"YOu haven't yet kept your prom
iSe."
MY friend. I didn't mean |, as
promise. II Was only an optimistic
prophecy"
The Keota news., 1921-09-30
oe.na Tee Far.

II MAS sorry to see that you fell
asicep during Professor Digs i-c.
ture."
80 ! did," replied Mr.. Duhwait-.
Couldn't yOu follow him.
II followed him hack to Bahyioa
hut when he said. We will now jump
back 5000 years. ! couldn't neso,i
ate the distance. "-BirminshRm AZ.
Herald.
The Keota news., 1921-09-30
Many Connections oovorod.

On all sides historic houses arc nnd.
ing new tenants and ancient families
nrr scvering their connection with the
coll. The duke Of Devoushire oold
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-23
TRACED TO VESSEL
OFF SOUTH AMERICA

NEW ORLEANS, March %. =
Five men, shackled hand and foot and
guarded by armed policemen. are
under arrest here pending their trans
portation to New York, where they
are wanted in connection with the
Wall Street momb explosion of Sep
tember Is, which cost two score lives
and millions of dollars in damage to
npperty in the heart of the financial
v1Betion.
The men call themselves Russian
Poles and Germans. They have been
sought throughout the United States
and abroad by agents of the Depart
ment of Justice, who finally located
their quarry on board the U. S. Ship
ping Board steamer, City of Alton,
then near Rio de Janerio.
Taken to that port in irons, they
were transferred to the Shipping
Board vessel .Rushville, and brought
to New Orleans.
The men put up a terrific fight for
liberty upon their arrest, but were
finally overpowered and put into con-
finement by the ships officers. At
Rio de Janerio they were put in pris-
on to await transportation to New
York.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-23
RAILROAD MEN
DENOUNCE hint
Declare Wreck At Doug
las Likely Accident,
Not Plot

Local railr5ad men today derided
published reports that the wreck of
an A. B. & A. train Tuesday at
Douglas, where it went through ar
open switch, was the work of strike
sympathizers, as was intimated. The
reports were that loose bolts in the
switch indicated tampering.
"This is something that is likely to
happen at any time when line is not
properly patrolled and maintained" 4"
said John Goolsby, veteran Seaboard
engineer. "On frequent occasions
the bolts in the bride bar have
worked loose, causing the switch to
split and resulting in a wreck. We
of the Seaboard remember one at
Hanon, Ala, a few years ago from
this cause in which Lee Hightower
lost his life, and another at Hirsch's
Switch, where Lee Meldrim was
killed. All railroad men know what
this means and that it is likely to
happen at any time"
The men were enjoying today
published account Of a collision of
engines in the Fitzgerald yards yes
terday, driven by strike-breaking en-
gineers The report follows:
FITZGERALD, Ga, March %
Two engines were badly damaged
here tonight in collision in the local
A, B. & A. Railroad yards. Thev
were Nos. 81 and as. No member
of either of thu crews was injured.
The collision was due to the fact
that one engine was On tha yyrOnp
track"
"I think this collision was caused
by the same thing that, causes. all
collisions of engines" said one man.
"At least I never heard of one not
caused by one of the engines being
on the wrnno trackN
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-23
S4OO PEACE BOND
ASSESSED IN ROW
Justice Carter So Rules
In Webb-Bivins La
Dor Dispute

Justice Carter Tuesday, after a
hearing placed Mack Bivins, of Sum-
ter, under $4OO peace and good be-
havior bond after his trial in which
he was charged by T1J. Webb and
two sons, also of Sumter, with hav-
ing come to their farm, adjoining
Bivins' and taken a negro laborer
away by violence and promising to
come back for another, and also ap-
pearing in their negro quarter at
night with a shotgun.
Mr.. Bivins, it was charged, came
to the Webb farm Monday morning
as Bob Hart, negro laborer who had
quit Bivins Saturday and hired to the
Webbs Sunday, had started to the
field to plow and jerked him from
the mule and in the presence of Mr..
and Mrs. 7. J. Webb, his two sons
and one of their wives, threatened
to kill the negro if he didn't work
for him that day. He then took
Hart to his farm where Hart worked
that day.
Later in the day Mr.. Webb stated
that he met Mr.. Bivins in the road
and warned him to let his hands
alone and told Mr. Bivins to keep off
his land. Mr.. Biyins is said to have
replied that there was another one
of Mr.. Webb's hands that owed him
money and that Il will get him like
got that one this morning."
After quitting work for the day
Mr.. Bivins. sent Hart to the Webb
place for his trunk, sending him in
a buggy accompanied by another
negro. When the Hart negro arrived
at the Webb farm it was developed
that he told Mr.. Webb that he was
afraid Of Mr.. Bivins and that he
would rather work for the Webbs.
The buggy was sent back to the Biv-
ms farm without Hart. When the
buggy arrived without Hart, Mr..
Webb stated, Mr.. Bivins came to the
Webb negro quarter armed with a
shotgun and accompanied by his son,
who was armed with a pistol, and
demanded to know where Hart was.
When Mr.. Bivins appeared with
the shotgun the negroes ran to the
home of Mr.. Webb and demanded
protection against Mr.. Bivins, and
Mr.. Webb came to Americus and
took out the peace warrant against
Mr.. Bivins.
1t was stated by Mr.. Webb that
Mr.. Bivins had come on the Webb
farm on previous occasions while the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-23
VTVIANI GIVES MESSAGEHEIS BRINGING
FROM FRANCE TO AMERICAN PEOPLE
Expected To Feel Out
Officials Privately
On War Debt
BY MILTON BRONNER.

PARIS, March 22.-Interviewing
Rene Viviani, the former French
premier, just before he boarded the
Lorraine for America, is like talking
to reincarnation of the leopard
whose skin lies on the floor of vi
WANTS magnificent library.
The great Frenchman paced up
and down while uttering short, sharp
NOS" to many questions.
''Do you think | am going to tell
you in advance all | am going to say
to President Harding? l don't make
my speeches twice. he growled.
He paced up and down some more,
then broke out:
"Here is the message | want to
give to America through the News
paper Enterprise Associations:
"Some weeks ago the French gov
ernment asked me to greet Presi
dent Harding. Four years ago had
great honor with Marshal Joffre OF
going to greet your American democ-
racy on the eve of its entry into the
war for right which found our allies
and ourselves united with America.
cts quite natural that after cleo
tion of your new president, France
should try to pay some of her debt
of gratitude by greeting through her
elected chief the country whose
generosity and courage have been Of
such great help to US in time of dis
treSs.
"By going to offer my homage to
President Harding and also by enter
ing into contact with eminent Amer
lean leaders, | have only one plan,
one aim, one intention.
''It is to show France as it is at
tached to peace, to justice, having
before it one interest and that is to
obtain satisfaction for wounds made
in her flesh and injuries done her
economic life by unspeakable aggres-
sion.
"Relying upon her right, France
asks nothing but what is her due.
Being hard at work today as yester-
dav she was earnestly at war, she IS
ready in all her conscious pride to
face obligations of her destiny"
Viviani said he expected to remain
in America about three weeks. He
has selected no places to visit outside
of New York and Washington, but
will probably go elsewhere after con
sulting Ambassadop Jusserand
He did allow me to ask one more
question 1t concerned the magnif-
icent American silk flags which