davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-04-20

DIR. ALBERT =. SMELL,
80 Public Square. Cleveland, o.
on 1854 Wesley Ave-, Cincinnati,
Ohio.
Orele de oficit de Ia S a. n. pi-
nj q s p. m.
Dumineca 81 sarbatori de ID IL
Z. m. pfnx b 1 p. "A.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-02-23
THE RETURN OF PROSPERITY.

The business men of DEBORAH may
we'll be encouraged by the results of
the careful investigation of business
conditions reported in the Literary
Digest Of the past week. This pub
LEGATION sent out a final questionable
ito financial editors OF $40 daily
newspapers, besides to long list Of
heads of big business, AID profess
sors of economics in colleges.
A business depression is largely
psychological, that is, it results
from the existence of certain ideas
in the minds of the people. If every
one. is looking for depression, there
will probably be one. If people gen.
orally expect prosperity, it is likely
to come.
This investigation therefore gives
great promise of prosperity, in the
fact that four ifths of the financial
editors expressed confidence that
actual business recovery is already
on the way, or will be evident as
early as March or April The big
business men answered in the same
proportion, expressing substantially
the same idea. The college professors
alone were pessimistic, more than
half of them holding that conditions
would be worse before they would
be better.
Tie ordinary man will feel that
men actually engaged in business or
who as financial experts are report
ing conditions for newspapers, are
closer in touch with actual condit-
ions than the college authorities, who
get their opinions second hand.
One thing was emphatically
brought out by this investigation,
that in great many localities there
has been no depression at all. Retail
trade has been splendid all through
the winter in many sections and
there is little unemployment in those
localities. Great numbers of people
have earned high pay and have hac
| full time, and they will buy a lot
of spring goods.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-02-23
Have You Seen This One?

Here is one of the uses of verbs
manufactured out of nouns satirized
by +. B. Hughes in the The Writer
by the story of the city boy who
wrote his brother on the farm as fol-
lows:
Thursday we autoed out to the
country club where we golfed until
dark. Then we trolleyed back to
town and danced until dawn. Then
we motored to the beach and Friday
ed there"
The brother on the farm promptly
wrote back:
Yesterday we buggied to town
and baseballed all the afternoon,
Then we went to Ned's and pokered
until morning. Today we muled out
to the cornfeld and geehawed until
shutdown. Then we suppered and then
we piped for while. After that we
staircased up to our room and bed
steaded until the clock fved."
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-02-23

! Mrs. Ed Stromseth was a shop.
per from Calmar on Monday.
"A baby boy was born to Mr. ane
Mrs. S. j. Moore at the DEBORAH hos.
pltai yesterday morning.
MIR. and Mrs. Oswald Hanson are
rejoicing over the birth of a baby
boy, weighing 10 pounds, born tc
them Sunday morning.
Mrs. M. J. McAndrews and
sons went to Cedar Rapids last Fri
day on visit to her sister.
Misses Charlotte Larsen and
Agnes Engen went to Minneapolis
last Wednesday on visit.
Misses Rachael and Anna Bak-
ken spent Sunday with their mother
Mrs. Gilbert Bakken at Ridgeway.
Mrs. Sadie Bucknell and daugh-
ter Mrs. Carter arrived here from
Charles City Friday to visit rela-
tlves, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Bucknell and
others.
Misses May Goltz, Florence Ko-
brger and Lois Chinn went to New
Hampton Saturday to spend Sun
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. C.
e. Marley.
MIR. and Mrs. James Stevenson
and children returned home to Elma
Monday after spending week visit
ing with his brother Charles Steven
son and family.
Mrs. Sanford Grant departed
for Swanville, MINI. Thursday to Wis
it over Sunday with her aunt, Mrs.
j. A. Wilmot. She also visited with
friends in Cresco.
Mrs. Clarence Hamre returlcl Ia
Ridgeway on Tuesday after a few
days visit with relatives. She was
accompanied home by ner mother
Mrs. Nels Gunvall
Rev. M. l.. Hill of Hawkeye,
who has been visiting his father,
Geo. Hill, went to Postville Friday
where he delivered sermon in the
Methodist church Sunday.
Mrs. j. w. Canario of Hilo,
Hawaii is here visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Visit. She came
last Saturday and expects to visit
here few months before returning
home to Hawaii.
Dry Paste for hanging wall
paper at Parman's.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-02-23
Wonders of Science.

If nothing happens to an elephant
he lives a great many years.
The snake is the longest-waisted
animal in natural history.
An Eastern genius is at work on
a new telephone. 1t is guaranteed
that on this instrument a person may
get the right number inside of forty
five minutes.
To remove the cover of fruit
jar (glass) bang it vigorously on
the edge of kitchen table or use
a hammerAf necessary.
A cricket makes the peculiar
cricketing sound by rubbing its
wings against its hind lege. A mule
can not do this, but makes his
cricketing noise by rubbing his
tongue against the roof of his mouth.
Chicago American.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-02-23
Burglars i'm Postyille.

After passing up Postville for a
good long time, burglars entered two
of Postville's business houses during
Wednesday night, Ed Durno's hard
ware and the Douglass Pharmacy be-
ing the places entered, but not much
was taken from either store so far
as has yet been discovered.
The Dunno hardware was the first
place entered, entrance being effected
by prying out the door to the ware
house far enough so as to enable the
intruders to reach in with a stick
and raise a hook out of staple and
was a comparatively easy job. The
warehouse joins right on to the main
store building, and the burglars then
approached the rear door to the
store which was secured from the
inside by piece of 2x4 lying in two
iron brackets; the burglars cut a
small hole through this door near the
block which enabled them to pry
same out of the brackets and the rest
of the job was easy, for they were
then in the store. So far as Mr.. Dur
no has been able to discover all that
was taken from his store was in the
neighborhood of two dollars worth
of pennies left in the cash register,
and this was left open as it is every
night.
The burglars borrowed brace and
bit from Mr.. Durno's store with
which to bore holes in the rear door
at the Douglass Pharmacy, which en-
abled to reach their hand through
and slide the bolt which held that
door closed, after which they return
ed the tool to the hardware.
In the Douglass Pharmacy, so far
as is yet determined all that was
taken was small amount of change
from their cash register, which also
is always left open at night.
That the job is the work of home
talent, someone thoroughly familiar
with the locks and doors at both
places, is the accepted theory. At any
rate it was taking a shot at gettirC
into a heap of trouble for mighty
little booty-Postville Herald.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-02-23
Horse Turns On Cas-. Waits for Cow
In Die

Grinnell, lathe crime wave
which has prevailed over the coun-
try has spread to the animal king
dom in Grinnell.
A pony which has been used to city
ways for only u few days was placed
in the same barn with COW. The
pony discovered gas pipe, got his
teeth on the plug, unscrewed it suf-
ficiently to allow the gas to escape,
then the wicked animal put his head
out of the window and waited for the
COW to die.
However the fstes did not so will
for a passerby smelled the gas and
came TO the rescue. The cow was
sick for a time but will recover.
The pony is the property of Ed
ward Barns.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-04
WAR
ON TOBACCO
CAMPAIGN AQAINET USERS OF
WEED SEEMS TO BE PROGRESS
ING IN CERTAIN QUARTERS
questions TO Sound Public Opinion AaTe
Eecn Sent broadcast In Country

,,.t.,., ,.,.,.n,I,Tnr l,,.,-,r,, an rs;ab-
'ri,aI :,,, ,h., < when rhn avs went
,,,,' .nr... ,.,.T',,. i, e.. ,.r.y,r Ia manu-
,,,'N. ,.1..L.v rra r,.
t, ,ro.b,lr os
''HH9' 80 ,,, =, f,r,r,, q.
wac pT' ,,,tf,r, mr. M,
49,. ,N.,.,.r. -, Ms now
mo-. ,,,,,,!t ,oosm ,T.,T crror,s tn pro-
n,i,., a,b,, .n ,.,il.J ev,:s
!, ,n',,. ,h..,. h,,,. moi
ON. W. in. greatest factors In aScrr-
,.Irirr nnhl... npInion IN this country,
d pre.s I;ur,au with HEADQUARTERS IN
Ncw York hns tnk.u ND The question
os nroh!b!t!oh Of tobacco and ~ send
inr letters broadca>, In th.s country
containing rhrr,, questions To which an
sw,,.g arS Solicited, all OF which bear
ur,n the rrpl!bi,:un Of the use Of to-
harc,
Trbacrn I.,s rrr rcrrs hncn Described
ne IN. "f.,in, ,ys,I. l,ut this unyar!ub.v
app,i,s Ia t"bac,.o chewing. ~ som" "
tho mos, rae;!G.uus WHO Il" mt use to-
hacco in any form 90 no; object 20 to-
bacco smoke.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-04

Kress. William Rustmeyer. MILAN
Teure,. J. i. Atkinson. George Nc
Curdy. William Reichenbach. Thoms ;
Aflrken. l.. c. Ebeling and J. l.. Saw
tell. Little trouble was experienced t1'
licking tho jury since ouly eight sub
Nlicutss had % be selected. Alfred
D.nse~ originally called IS ineligible 10
jury duty IN this state because Of his
hotel connections W. II. Bye was Sc
lecte>i In h!s place.
The hearing Of witnesses baSan carly
yesterday morning. and tho new system
a.. questioning WAS started. In ques-
,i0rins witnesses for any trial. no
names. dates or figures are used what
Nv"r. and Mr.. Eachnara. the prosecut-
.rS Attorney declared the system was
!u,;ch batter IN s"rsra! ways.
The following - ths complete list OF
.Hc grand jury report:
True Btlls-Misdemsanora.
West Virginia ~ Joe Stevens. reck-
.tss driving.
West Virgin. vs. Joe Stevens. vlolnt-
.nE prohibition act.
IVES. Virginia vs. John StGo. reckless
driving.
West Virginia VS. u. o. Penn. 60
-r.ai.nsl assault.
Nest Virginia ~ g. @. and Georgia
Brown. t2). forgery.
West Virginia vs. Eugene Halter, non
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-04
SEATS FOR "MARY"
GO WITH 4 RUSH

4 word 10 tn" wise is sufficient. Get
your tickets for Mary" at once or
you'll be left in disappointment. Mama
ger Johnson OF the Court theatre re-
ports The scat sale for this greatest of
all musical comedies as about the l.Nl!-
est So far this year. which Is considered
remarkable when such notable attrac-
ton as I'd wynn. Greenwich Village
FOl.i"s. A JUlsop and Al q. Fields
played here recently.
The box Office WAS flooded wt.h
stream tina; did not break from nine IN
the morning until nin" at night. II
seems that the demand has been
brought about due 10 tbs success this
extraordinary attraction has realized in
every city it has played. and according
10 all advance Indications il will play
to capacity houses here during the four
performances The mall orders are com
Ing in rapidly and nothing appears IN
sight hut wonderful business for
Mary"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-04
SAM F. CARY
PASSES AWAY
Old Newswritsr On Enqui-er KNOWN
Far and wide Answers Last Call

News reached here yesterday that
Samuel Fenton Cary one OF the oldest
newspaper writer's III the United states
, mad passed away at the General hospI-
tai in Cincinnati on Monday after under
going IN operation.
Cary was Ga wears OF 60 1t the time
e his death ad was Il wtdowcr with on"
child. 4 daughter. who survives him.
Al mn carly age Sam Cary broke IN as
n poiIrc reporter on III" Cincinnati En-
ulii-c- aud for nearly half a century had
worked as i news Gathrrcr. OF j highly
.-rvouS disposition. although qu4lincd
as AN editor. ne could rot bear the
Thought Of sitting ri a desk for any
."Ncth Of TIM" and although he did CO.
caS.Unai desk work., when the force WAS
short. nearly a.. his life was spent IN
reporting.
cary figured IN rIaEy or Tho greatest
cases IN this country having bc"n sent
N as special correspondent Cor TIN" En-
quirer When h" visited Washington no
Invariably VAS nIndc welcom" al tho
home of john Il. Mclean the owner or
he Enquirer.
Sam cary vas lie nephew Of Alice
und Phoebe cary the famed sister poets
"f Civil War days and owned the Cary
Farm on Price MI, Cincinnati. and also
u LOT Of valuable real estate in the city.
Although Quite wealthy he was a news
paper man hOrr and bred and Will" am
rlv able 10 liz" at ease, worked at the
profession hc loved.
In the campaign uf 1876 when SAM
uel Z. Tiidcu and tn" lat" President
Rutherford j.. Hayes or Ohio were can
didatcs, Cary'S father who bore the
same name Samuel Fcnton Cary was
Tho candidate for the Vice Presidency
&C the United states on the Greenhack
i!ck"t.
Cary his for years been n prominent
lgur. N ia" news world OF III" country
;nh his death Will be incurred by al
WHO knew him
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-04

support.
wesr Virginia ~ John Maloney.
driving automobile while Intoxicated
| West Virginia VS. Sam Lewis. non
support.
True BIls--rslonies.
West Virginia vs Tony Sarator!. per
Jury.
state Of West Virginia VS. Mrs.
, Mamie Sarator!. perjury.
State of Nest Virginia w RoSIe Jo-
! qu'nto. perjury
State OF West Virginia w Oliver
Chnrdulli. perjury.
! West Virginia VS. Mike wazaiM.
| charged with cutting boy.
West Virginia rs. Addison Buff.
, charged with stealing auto.
West Virginia vs. Matt North. break
Ing and entering.
! West Virginia ~ George Ee'mick.
breaking and entering.
West Virginia VS. J. r. Hickman,
stealing shoes.
West Virginia vs. George s~artz.
stealing shoes.
West Virginia vs. Louise Fsters. steal
Ing shoes.
West Virginia vs. George Lewis. steal
ing shoes
West Virginia We Mabel Bell hsrcmts.
btgamy.
West Virginia " G. c. and Geor1a
Brown. (ID forgery.
West Virginia vs Ethan Hoover.
:hcf'.
IVES: Virginia IS Edward Burns rob-
berry.
West Virginia Ns Alfred Williams.
shooting Henry White.
West Virginia vs. Georges Hohlitzcl.
breaking and catering.
West Virginia VS. Anthony TUT. a..
Sault.
Not True BillS-HCisderneanor
West Virginia Ns Russell Rennard,
forgery.
West virginia We Ter. Ana. a.
tempted hollup
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-04
Cutting Case.
Foley'3
Honey and Tar
cOAspOIRn
COMPOUND

LoosENS THE PHLEGM AND
MUCuS, clears the ait passages. coats
iu4lamed and iuitated membrsnes with
healing and soothing demulcent. eases
hoapeuess. p,ops tickling 10 the throst
and mskes refreshing. restful Sleeo
possible.
Banishsd il Grippe locShs
l,si, Ss~msa. !ltlE Eor:a,sz5 81. ch.ti.:-
tea, ". We: &C. k.aa 10 tel Jen tnst tsisys
Hassy ed Ter 70 IN, bsst rS:nsSy Tor lSns
.tsYsis Save s,s: "isA. haze Sssn down .'si
arcs aGss JsavsrJ snd natSIn1 seuld do Gs
sax seea. Vas tell IT esis. has The gTiosl
SvIs.eS VISIT I cot two &c So,'lss o. Fs'sss
Asysy a.S Tn. ipssd ia Ssaiss ! an sL'd
20 :sy .sst lssI any n5rs Stld - ny chest.
Foley'l Honey aOd Tar Compound
sives .soupt relief from coughs, colds.
boanens,s, nckiios throst. vhoopinS
souEh, spa,modie Group and bronchial
coughs.
SOLD EvERfwHERE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-04
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

IF Your skin is yellow--complexion
pallid tongue coated-appeute poor
you have a bad taste in your mouth
a lazy. no-good feeGng-you should
take Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets--a sub
Stitute for calonel--were prepared by
DR.. Edwards after II years OF study.
Edwards Olive Tabletsareapurcly
vegetable congratulated W1thollreoll.
You will know them BY their olive color.
Tohavc clear. pink skin, bright eyes.
no pimples. feeling of buoyanCy like
childhood days must getatthecauss.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels like calonel-yet
have no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome con-
stipation. Take one or two nightly and
note tho pleasing results. Millions OF
boxes are sold annually at l5c and 3Oc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-04
Is new STUDENTS
FOR NIGHT SCHOOL

At Il n!""'inc Of the night school be-
ing conducted in the high school build
Ing last evening for the resumption OF
studies after the. holiday vacation.
twenty-five lew students enrolled IN
various Classes bringing the total 10
ahDvr tho four hundred mark.
The second semester Of the 1920 term
began last evening and Il Is expected
tho semester will exceed that OF the one
ending the day before Christmas.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-04
CHURCH TRUSTEES
HOLD A MEETING
Members Of Second q. p. Congregation
Meet For Conference

\ monthly meeting Of the trustees OF
tho Second United Presbyterian church
was held in the office Of Mr.. \. s. Hare
on Chapline stheet last evening.
1t was arranged that 4 joint meeting
Will be hSId OF the trustees o. the First
and Second United Presbyterian
churches tomorrow evening when the
matter Of the two congregations uniting
Will te discussed.
Mr. Hare stated last evening that as
yet no pastor had been selected TO MI
tho place left vacant in the pulpit OF
the Second United Presbyterian church
when DR.. Ira McCrcary accepted call
70 Asp!nwaN, pa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-04
DIRECTORS ELECTION
HELD AT The Y, M, c. A.

Election q directors occurred 1t the
!. NJ. &. 4. building Yesterday. one
ch!rd OF tho directors are elected cash
year. The Following were elected yes
tcrday: DR.. John l.. Dickcy. w. II. Metz
ner. VIM. l.. Miller. :. i. Parker. II. L.
Vance. T.. W. zInn. II. l.. Henderson.
WIN. j. Frankstcn, clyde l.. Amos.
Tho additional directors are as fol-
lows: Harry l.. Bond, NJ. +. Gicsey, u.
Garth Flea rnc, Howard Hazlett, Andrew
:. Hare. J. J. Holloway, Wright Nugus.
Albert l.. Meyer. Or, T.. NJ. McM!llen,
Alfred Paul. l.. =. Sands. J. NJ. Scot.
otto Suhenk. W. L. stone, +. II. VII
..amS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-04
EXPECT ARREST
Police Got Description OF Car which
Ran Down Bicycle Rider

Tho city police have good dsacri7-
ton Of tho machine which, ran down
George G:!inos uf 1907 Market street,
seriously inJurinE him yesterday morn
ing about O'clock and an arrest is be-
ing expected inOmentari!y.
GilnoS is resting As well as can be
expected IN the ohio Valley General
hospital. suffering from q slight frac-
turc Of the skull.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-04
MOTION TO ouASR.

\ motion 10 quAsh action NaH filed
yesterday before Jurge J. i. sommcr-
VILE in the suit titled Edward Alderman
Va Peter Hiidebrand and tho judge Will
hand down MS decision within few
DAYS. The suit 10 TO recover -ma II
sum OF money.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-21
NOTICE or BOND OFFERISo.

Sealed proposals win be rsesivN
by the Common Council OF the Ciy
Of Klamath Falls. Oregon. for N
purchase OF an issue OF $50 ,oeeW
general obligation bonds. in dsse
limitations Of 100000 or SsoeW,
maturing In fifteen years iron IL.
gust ist. 1921. without right Of DtW
redemption. Said issue TO b mos,
as klamath Falls. Sewer Boals'
bearing a ratio OF interest Of { ~
cont por nnnum. payable ssui ~
nuaily. Both principal and intsrsl
payable n, tho Oregon Fiscal Asssu
In New York city. Said bonds N
issued and disposed OF under "
charter VI -! city.
/. Each proposal to purchase mast y
filed with the Police Judge Of ~
city on or before s O'Clock p. y. II
October 3rd. 1891. and be accom-
anied by o certified check % sons
responsible banking institution ~
) per cent OF amount o! the propos1
Said issue will be disposed OF ti ~
less than par and aceured intsfst
fhe council reserying the right Y
reject any and all proposals..
A. l.. LEAvlH
Police Judge OF the City OF kann
Falls. Oregon. sIW
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-21
NOTICE TO BIDDERs.

Sealed proposals will b. receive
up to September 2ist. 1871. y
School District No. 81. khnsu
County. for the constitution OF . -
school building and for the Plunene
and Heating OF same. Bids msw .
accompanied by n certified enss y
the amount OF per cent OF tss ~
or the same shall be rejected 70
made payable In favor OF NM. W.
Ezeii. clerk OF the said District, W
returned to bidders upon signins
contract and TO be- retained y ~
cessful bidder fails to enter into ="
tract as specified. Plans and -
fications may be obtained frsm y
Wright. Architect. klamath -
and a deposit OF $1,000 Will y"
quired for same.
Proposals may be left o. ~ n,,.s
flee OF the architect. Emma nens,
up to 8 p. NJ. or TIL 7.3o =. 80
the meeting place Of the scnoo, 49, ~,
at Sum mers School house. Ssp's~~
21st. 1921. .,, IA
Tho board reserves the nsss
accept any one bid or re|ec' ~"
all bids. o....
Dated at klamath Falls, v
this 10th day OF September: III
(sIGNED) MRS. W. u SSS1k S1sik
1920
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-21

the eyes of tho world will be turned
upon Washington during the days Of
the conference as they never have
been turned before and II the confer
ence should prove barren OF results
the nations Of the world will relapse
again into suilenness bordering on
despair.
II feel that there is no question OF
world importance comparable to the
ono that will be discussed during
these fatal days. In our own country
% cents Of every dollar Ia spent to
discharge the obligations created by
wars. past. present and future. Such
monstrous condition cannot Ions
continue and what Ia true OF America
is accumulated to q greater degree In
other nations.
"Ali agree that something should
be done with regard to the glowing
up and reduction In the matter OF ar
mament, but how this great thing
should be done has long puzzled the
master minds Of the world.
Create Opportunity.
President Harding and Secretary
Of State Hughes have created the op-
portunity and only one thing oan
intervene to bring about q failure,
and that 70 the projection Of collater-
al Issues that will muddy the waters
and ensendor III feelings and anita.
eonisms and prejudices. Half In prop
hecy and half In belief, I will expect
to see France agree upon the general
principle of naval disarmament. cur
tailment Of tho construction Of huge
battleships and other naval flotilla
but hesitate to. enter into such con.
tract unless tho powerful nations OF
the earth agree to enter into a coven.
ant with her that they Will >protec,
her In defense OF another attempted
invasion from q hostile country.
should this situation occur. many
new issues will arise, the solution OF
attempted solution Of which nigh,
embarrass the conference beyond Ia
ability to accomplish that which Is
SO much hoped II will accomplish.
May Divert Issues
Those OF our countrymen who be-
lieve In avoiding foreign entangle-
ments will naturally oppose the com.
mitment OF our country to a policy ia
protect any other nation from inva.
sion. Again, therefore. We will have
reverberations of the battle over the
League OF Nations. Whether Japan
shall stay indefinitely In the prov
ince OF shantung. and under wha,
conditions, is q matter that may In.
terject itself so stoutly that the con-
ference will yield to q spirit of disa.
greement. but this one simple truth,
Is apparent.
President Harding and the com,