davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-11
SIGNAL HONOR FOR
JOHN MCCORMACK

Philadelphia. Aug. 1o.-Of1lcfnl an
nuunccrrrnt of IN" elevation by Pope
Bcnr.!ir: Of John Mccormack, the crle-
hratrd tenor. 10 the DISTINGUISHED rank
OF Knight Commander Of tho Order or
ST Gra.ury. WAS received yesterday by
Carolina! lhnUEhcrty. through whose
offices nc honor VAS conferred hy tho
Nati'an. The pHral brief arrived at the
rardIral'a residence AMI Wis forwarded
10 Mr. Mo- 'orrnacks summer home In
Connecticut
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-11
AUTO BURNS

An Oakland sedan. owned by Iht
Neno, wa4 destroyed by fro shortly De-
fore . o'clock th!S morning Whlle
sta ndinE in the rear OF her home N"'
.3i5 Main street. Alarm No. AZ sounocu'
calling The lire DEPARTMENT.
1, is believed iEat 4 cigarette thrown
from = window Oh tho top OF the
machine started inc ire. On2Fuer'
smelling smoke. discovered Ia" machine
ON fro
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-11
MS0 81
A %@
BRIDGE TEA FOR
HOUSE GUESTS
NJ. v z THOMAS TO Entertain for
Mrs. c. b. Carpenter and ME-
walter Besw1ck

Mrs, W. +. Thomas will entertain
with , bridge tea Friday afternoon a
her home IN Kirkwood. In honor OF hel
s,s..~. Mrs. e. II. Carpenter. OF Jack
sna,!rr. Tia. and Mrs Walter EcSvica
of Los Angeles. Cal. who are her house
,.or,i~. The guest list Will include thu
urria.:S ~ ;he Friday Afternoon
ri-,ry,. C,ua. and 4 number Of out oi
tow" visitors. Au'"nS those present
~. -.
NrSdaGues:
Grnrsr Blackford Jack Johns
A,r\ Dickson W. l." Smith
C;rn-.s cook Roy L. Mayor
James Medlu George Strcnrod
Frank Morrison Harry Junrling
Francis Mullaury Z. W. F;tZlcr
lanes I;alS,on Harry Humphrey
Il H. Wilson n. J. Van Belt
Frank S,rincrr Howard l-'swIck
Waiter I;,.Sw.rk. John Is. Kuhn
81 ,.us Angeles. Gordon Kinder
al. James I. hunter
Ce,-r. M,ti,t. OF has. pauCherty
CAMBRIDGE. -. Charles duncan
L>-nt Sutherland Charles SpragGe
G,.r.C iS,.Ston D. H. Seek
Ea!nh Smiley !. a M,';ieun
Miss M:INme Thomas
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-11
MACEE IN RACE FOR I,
PITTSBURGH Mayor

Pittsburgh, Aug. l0.--Willlam A. D1e+l
gee, a former mayor Of Pittsburgh GD0g.
former member OF tho public sefvtn
commission. tonight formally Announce
his intention 10 become a candidate ~
the Republican nomination for nA1R
in the coming primary election.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-11
For Brde-Elsct.

Mrs. charles Si""dy was hostess TO
u,.nhrrS e III" Office force OF Spears
and E.ddi. Monday evening ut 4 linen
shower IN honor ~ Miss NeUl" smith
,,rose enlargement 20 Mr.. ra"I J. E!ces-
,,.~ a.. NrN~hurg Mas r"C"rtlE an
,o.,r,h Among those present were:
Misses
\.,,,c smith Ora T'hiilips
,,,,,,, r.,rrcr Mari Rahh
,ro-.r, f'-lrdc Grace Myers
,r,,,,cr.s,.lc Maud Murrtn
49,. HAL Helen kardes
jan. Winters
MrsSrs and Mechanics
S.,rk sloan Mrs Lillian Mule
charles McNay
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-11
Mr.. and m1. soA Visit Hare.

Nj and Ms Arthur u BOZ, VI
Washington. TO-. are ;he guests Of Mrs.
poa,s rarcr'S Nj. and Mrs W. II.
u..xncr ~ !.laSa..' Valley Mrs. Boa.
,v,s formerly Miss Sarah Ne'1uer'
Who's. marriage 70 Mr.. Boat was All
event os early spring.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-11
colum6a Club Dance

The Columbia club will dane" th!a
..,,ipc \. ~" White Palace In Wheel
ing park. This dance IL one OF Ia"
cries which nav" proved :" popular
r-,ryh ne summer. under .ae efficient
,h.jrr,anshLr OF George Horn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-11
by Lucille Client. Virginia

Margaret KIRBY. Lucille Client. Virginia
NimLn.
Mr>>-~ william Mooney and Charles
STEIN %: Wheeling. william Bell John
Burns. George Math"S. William Ma
gutrc. Fred IItr Bert n"uds, Walter
.,ttru. Robert Grey and William Mar
shalt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-11
MORE TEACHERS

According 10 reports fro!n AL over
the stat" 'h,rr Will DO no shortage Oh
school teachers this year This Is
soncwha; different situation than that
confronting tho schools in tho past few
years
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Weiss. and
daughter Of Hueoari's Lane have !ett
tor New York and Ashhury lark where
they will spend the next several weeks.
MIR and Mrs. jacob Gruocnsteln OF
Charleston are the guests OF Mrs. ~
q. korner of South fnr street.
Mrs. John Mueller Of Greenwood leaves
today for Proctor 10 visit relatives lot
several days.
Miss Agnes Jenkins OF the Island IS
spending her vacation with relatives
and friends in MckeeSport. IA.
Policeman John Haley Is spending his
two weeks vacation on Fish creek.
Miss Gertrude Papperi. OF the Island
returned from Pittsburgh where she
spent several days with relatives.
Mr., and Mrs. Albert Teufel. ~ f"unGS
town, o. former residents Of this city
are visiting relatives and friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Miller. or 1871
ChA2line street have returned from
Ruck KEY. Lake where they spent scrcra!
days
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Warren. OF Fiji
tcentn street. lef, yesterday by auto
rnnbI.. for Philadelphia, Atlantic city
and New York.
Ms gNr..a Klein. OF Sunny Knoll
farm, and Miss Ruth Taylor. OF Woods
dale. are Spreading their vacations AT
RotawanlS ;ae Y. W. {. y. camp q;
Hannibal. Ohio.
Miss Jene HIckard. of this city VIII
leave this morning for Atlantic city.
where she will spend several weeks WIS.,
ting friends.
MISS iIaI.is London !cf; yesterday on
4 TWO weeks vacation ri? Ia Kahn. IA
Misses Tanna amt Lucille Kern VIII
leave the latter part OF the week Tor
stay nj buckeye Lake.
NJ. and Mrs. NJ Somehow LEFT the
first part o. the Week for Maine where
they xiii spend the month OF August
MISS Jean r Wilson. who has accept
ed a position as assistant 10 DIT. J. VI.
Potter OF the Memorial Presbyterian
rhur h ~ Wheeling. is one OF class OF
eighty who Will graduate from The
Moody Bible Institute OF Chicago Au-
gust II.
Miss Eleanor winterholter Is the
guest 90 friends IN Cleveland. Ohio,
where she Will remain the coming fort
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adoiph Martin and Mrs.
Bertha Meyer and daughter. Helen OF
North Wheeling. are occupying the
Martin cottage a, Buckeye Lake for the
month Of August.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-11
About People
Movsusutx Of InAivtduals TO Ana
Prom The City.
AT THE HOTELS
West Virginia Arrivals

Rogers--l- y. buHaA. larherSoarE'
McLuro-Mr. and Mrs W. Is. holden
VarkersburG; \. l.. Lanerty, Mounds
willie. Il. r.. bartlett. ST. AlHanS' mr.
and Mrs. +. w Dawson, Charleston
Mr.. and Mrs. II. S"herr. Williamson ~
NJ Phillips, shirley. W. W. Phillips
shirley: \, r.. McCNskcy. Zine Grove.
y. Berry. Huntington; J. NJ. Google
New Martiu$N.lis.
windsor-Gurr II. Simpson, Buckhan
non. H. g. \Shcraft.
SeAmm-W. &. Campbell. Fatrmont,
f. L. Cook. Maud: J. u. BartruG. Bur
ton; Charles LeeZer. Burton: l. \. Du-
wall. rarkershurg. J. {. Sacy, Ellen
boro: J. X. IIendenntng. New Martins
vile, y. f. Hendenning. New Martins
Vile.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-11
WHY DO YOU
CODNE CORNS?
A Sample Touch Con End Than
md At Once

~ SNSHpkC AOo&@e ~<A~s 49,.
and At ORcs
Why pare corn and keep II?
Why pad it and let it remain?
Or why treat it in old ways.
harsh, crude and uncertain'
Millions have found new way.
It is Bme-jay-the plaster or the
liquid. A touch applies it, and the
pam srups Instantly. Then the whole
corn quickly bosens and comes out
The way is gentle, scientific, sure
A famous expert evolved it. A
world famcd surgical dressing
house produces it.
In it freeing thousands of people
why not van? Try it on one corn
and you win always'let i end yours.
Start tonight
Your druggist has
Li4pd or PhAe1
Blue=jay
Stops PGin Instantly
Enh Cons Quickly
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-11
SUSPECT ATTEMPTED MURDER.

Syracuse. y. Y. aug. lo--J"hn lar
nan. - uf Idaho Falls. ldahn. was
found dying h"sId" the railroad tracks
near Oneida Sew York. this morning.
Nineteen cuts about his head Indicated
At attempted murder. state troopers be-
hevc..
Iarn.n WAS partly conscious hut
could only inurrnur something about
having been in automobile. HIS
wounds had been partly dressed
'Dh. doctor. I am suffering so much
wan. IL die"
You dld perfectly right to call me"
Tho American Legion Weekly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-11
Church Supper

The ladies' AID society u the Trinity
Lutheran church vii give supper at
he SoU.h Side church ;hi$ evening. and
=. i,.t..r = cordially invited 10 attend.
T." committee II charge is composed
g.. '1r iD.tVw.ag
Ms. Henry B"'..eH". caHir.ady: Mrs.
Frank Herd Mrs. George Ellsworth.
~. i@.... i2e, E"-, Mrs. Howard Cara.
Nj. Asues \ .hr.rhc. Mrs. ch,-'"S 'i;'>.
Sc. W.. louisa Brown. Mrs. Geo. WIT
g.. nd Miss Anna Heinieia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-11
Miss Pickett l1ouoree

Miss I',,u ';Ius ,:r'c,,'.n"d n num-
-: g.. -. ads ~ 4 bridge party At her
home On tar Island yesterday atterro Don
,..a.,.!i:rcuuae nor v;Situ" Ms Eliza
r..ta pl,Ueti. OF Maf,Soa y. =. Five
..n..> y: Ar:G.:e were paved. and the
aCt;. r concluded with n. SsrriEg OF tea
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-11
Mrs. Tyler Hostess

Mrs 5 ". Tyrer entertained a;
brtds. yesterday attcraJoa n hon"r o.
her SISTER Mrs. q. W. loss, Of FNnd-
lay. .. Four tables were played. and a
TWO ruIr>e luncheon vas served u; the
cunG.uS.vH OF play. Those present T>rs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-11
Picnic for Younger Se:.

: oc-.H go. ::c"'.' - members or tho
~c.-.-- So 81; lo,"! Il picnic on Middle
i,-e....H.. ,'-s"k Tuesday af'c-n""n Tn"
,r.a- ;t.rci" ,n"'u-ed 70 i favOrite pic
- $50 - -. afternoon. and after
81, e., airu.- served A. stH o'clock re-
-a.-., 80 t.. c"u.tr, club where tho
re-. 60: ,h" evening VAS spent IN dane
-. Iup.., present We're.
Evening star., 1921-10-30

method of electing senators to give
the people, as it were, club to de-
mand attitudes on legislation. This
campaign differentiated the people
into the conservatives and the radi-
Gals. Antagonism ceased with the
change in method of election.
Symptoms of determined opposition
are reviving. At present there is
acute criticism for what is denominat-
ed inaction in the Senate. Strange
to say, this criticism, unlike all criti-
cism in the past. eminates' from the
conservative element. The basis of
this criticism is the sharp contrast
between the expedition with which
the Hotise has been acting, on the
one hand, and what is termed delay"
in Senate action.
The main points of discussion in
the country now center about the
program of the House in contrast
with the program in the Senate. The
House sent to the Senate in July the
| Dill, aIIeE d IlOHlii VI COuSlueId-
tion. 1t was followed by the tax
bill. That was followed by the anti
beer bill. That was followed by the
railroad refunding act, and last Mon
day was also sent across to the Sem
ate. the bill providing for COM
mission to devise a system of re-
funding the foreign loans All of
these are major measures and rest in
the Senate without final action on any
one.
The tariff, tax. refunding of rail-
roads and of foreign loans are all
considered great constructive meas
ures that have to be passed this ses-
sion-and some action must also be
taken on the anti-beer> bill, to appease
the country, the republican leaders ad-
nit.
In addition to all that the House
has done in the way of direct legis-
lation awaiting concurrent action.
it has also passed about three times
as many resolutions as the Senate on
subjects not requiring joint action.
This shows that the House has been
exceedingly active. To emphasize
this sharp contrast between House
action and Senate delay, witness the
Evening star., 1921-10-30
Republican Leaders Begin to Fret
Over Delays in Redeeming Pledges

budget bill, immigration measure.
five constructive preces OF legislation
in aid of the agricultural industry.
two of which amend the farm loan
act to make credits easier, the agri-
cultural export aid bill, the measure
to prevent gambling on grain ex-
changes and the packer legislation;
and-of political as well as humani-
tartan importance-the Veterans Bu-
reau act, uniting all agencies having
to do with the care of men in the
uniformed service of the country, as
well as many other important items
of legislation which are now on the
statute books
The country is losing sight of these
accomplishments of Congress simply
because the two principal subjects,
specifically mentioned by President
Harding in his call for the extra ses-
sion, as the main business of the ses-
sion-the tariff and tax measures-
have not been passed. Just so long
as final action on these two measures
is delayed by the Senate the country
is inclined to criticize Congress for
inaction, and this thought is likely to
carry over into the next campaign,
the republican leaders are fearing.
Those who have studied the situa-
ton and who have looked below the
surface find that inaction in the SEN
ate is due to the rules under which
that body operates. In the House the
rules not only permit teamwork, but
make possible expeditions action. De-
bate can be limited. An hour for vot-
ing can be fixed at any time by vote
of the House. That obviates the ne
cessity for an overtowering leader
ship, but does require a spirit of team
work which is easily available.
Hence the successful program in the
House.
In the Senate the rules will not per-
init ordinarily of The limitation of
debate, and the fixing of a time for
voting is both uncertain and entails
inevitable delay. Teamwork is diff
ficult and leadership must be tower
ing. The absence Of rules calls for
Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1921-10-30

RESIDENT HARDING is having
his first close contact with
what might be called a hand
Il to-hand grapple with the prob
1ems which are to come before the
arms limitation and far eastern con-
ference in discussing with Secretary
Hughes and the other members OF the
American delegation to the confer
ence the policy of this country to-
ward limitation and reduction OF
naval armament and building pro-
gram. The time arrived last week
when the administration had to pass
the point where the problem was one
of anticipation and meet 1t ana dea'
with it. Secretary of the Navy Denny
and his assistants had been wrestling
with 1t for weeks before. but as the
assembling Of the conference gre"
rapidly nearer. had come nowhere
near a solution.
The officials, had they needed re-
mtnder of the exigency Of the propo-
sitton-and they needed no such spur
would have-been aroused by the
suaye suggestion made by Vice Ad-
miral Kato, the head of the Japanese
naval delegation. to Secretary DENLY
that he and his colleagues would be
clad to be informed of the American
aess upon the subject that consid-
Grafton might be given to them in ad-
vance of the meeting of the confer
ence.
n II
1t Is not likely that public intima-
ton will be given of the naval policy
Of this government until 1t Is dis
closed officially to the conference.
careful writer might go farther and
predict that the formula will not be
completed until the conference Is well
under way, for it's determination is
one of the most serious phases of
all the business coming before the
conference.
One thing may be stated authori-
tatively at this time, although in so
doing a popular impression to the
contrary may be shattered. 1t can be
said that the Navy Department is not
holding back in the traces in this
great movement to limit world arma-
Evening star., 1921-10-30
Picturesque Statesman Who
Now Rules the British En-
pire Started Life Humbly, T
Educated Himself and
Fought Way
to Front.

between England and America
was rapidly being undermined.
The rise of the industrial cities of
the north country. the reform
acts of 1867 and 1885 which gave
the vote to the mass of the male
population for the first time. the
elementary education act of 1872
all these were cutting at the root
of the predominance of the old
aristocracy in British political life.
But despite these changes the edi-
flee of political privilege still lay
heavy on the land. Strong blows
and a courageous champion were
needed to make way for the new
forces of democracy. Nowhere was
the dominance of privilege strong
err than in Wales. The religious
life of Wales had been profound
ly stirred by great preachers
of the early Victorian era who
wandered from hill valley to
hill valley rousing the people
from the dark materialism of their
lives. But the rule of the squire and
the parson in local public affairs
was still unbroken.
X X x X
Lloyd Georges first battle was to
attack that rule and make way for
the rev spirit of equality and ma
tionalisrn in the land. The courage
and independence of his spirit was
first shown in the village school.
1t was a church school and it was
the practice of the squire and rec
tor to hold a periodical examina-
tion Of the pupils before an audi
ence in the cate"hism and creeds.
Young Lloyd George had heard his
uncle condemn this custom on the
ground that most of the children
were NonconformiSts and were
consequently being made to confess
an alien faith. He organized a re-
volt. There was to be conspiracy
of silence. The day came ani the
rector commenced his questioning,
only to be met with a solemn
shyness due to the presence of so
many notabilities. But no, neither
kindness nor sternness had any eff
iect At length, out of sympathy
for popular master, one of the
younger boys broke the silence and
the others, with the exception of
David Lloyd George, surrendered.
But the point was won and the
managers of the school did nol
again offend. 1t was David Lloyd
Georges first triumph in his life
battle in the cause of liberty.
X X X X
He early determined to become
lawyer, The first step was to
pass the preliminary law examina-
ton and for this the elements of
Evening star., 1921-10-30

she can not produce. Japan now asserts
that her peculiar position in the orient
entities her to navy adequate to main
tain her rights in the Pacific. That
claim was reiterated no later than last
week. according to cable dispatches, by
her principal delegates to the conference
now. steaming to these shores.
The United States, in the opinion of
leaders of the administration which is
now in power in this country. cannot
afford to be second either to England
or Japan in naval strength. The United
States is largely responsible for the
protection Of the integrity Of the south
ern continent on this hemisphere; it has
vast commercial interests in the orient
! and is morally obligated to sustaining
the policy of the open door in commerce
there, if not inferentiaIy and sentiment
ally bound to uphold just dealings with
the weaker nations.
X X X X
The problem presented in these
considerations is said to be the work
| ing out of a plan of equitable limita-
tion of armaments, still preserving a
close margin of equality of strength
among the powers, if these various
claims are recognized as just-and
| who is to decide that they are to be
denied? Therein comes the first of
the subheads of the subject, Basis
| of Limitation Upon what basis will
| the conference start to define limita-
| tions? 1t is a grave proposition for
| the assembling statesmen and tech
nical experts, all of them quite aware
| of the tremendous popular sentiment
! in each country for sane agreement
| to limit the monstrous expense in the
present outlay and forestall and pre-
vent the unthinkable possibilities of
future outlay.
~ X X X
1t is noted that the second subject
| in the agenda proposed for the con-
ference relates to rules for control
of new agencies of warfare" It is
/ said in military and naval circles that
all the leading powers are at this
time in state of dread suspicion of
what the other powers may have in
Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1921-10-30

n EW will dispute that Lloyd
~ George is the outstanding
political figure of our time
Others may have surpassed
him in this field or in that of
human affairs. But no one can
touch him in the sustained brill
lance and effectiveness of his ca
reer on the political field. His
audacity as a challenger of the old
order made him popular hero. not
in his own country alone. but all
over the world. before the war.
His conduct of the war brought
him to the front rank among the
statesmen of mankind. Alone
among them has he survived both
the war and the peace. And, de-
spite sixteen years of continuous
office, and all that his enemies say
against him. he is the only British
politician in whom the electorate
have confidence today.
In the ordinary sense of the word
Lloyd George had no advantages
at the start. His father died when
he was a year old. His mother,
left without means. went to live
in a four-roomed cottage with her
brother, the village bootmaker of
Llanstumdwy-a tiny village on
the sea, in North Wales.
X x X X
But, in addition to the advantage
of an exceptional natural endow-
ment, Lloyd George did have two
advantages. The first was the
guidance and advice of his uncle.
Richard Lloyd-unknown boot
maker as he was-was very re-
markable man. He was the lead
ing figure in one of those little
communities known as Churches
of Christ" more generally called
Campbellites. one of whose tents
was the generally unpopular be-
lief that a man ought to preach
the gospel without pay or reward.
He had many friends among the
thinkers of the day. And with
all his gifts of character anu IN
sight, he devoted his life to
launching David Lloyd George and
his brother William on a life of
real usefulness and influence In
the world To the intense spiritual
and intellectual converse which
surrounded his youth are no doubt
70 ha attributed Lloyd Georges
sincerity of constructive purpose,
and his power of universal human
appeal.
4 + \ X
Lloyd George was fortunate In
another way. Both in England and
Wales the old patriarchal feudal-
ism-the feudalism which in its
worst form had led to the quarrel
Evening star., 1921-10-30

ministration and the Navy is sincere
ly altruistic. But it must also be
said. and cannot be too explicitly or
emphatically stated, neither the ad-
ministration nor the Navy is oblivious
to the practical aspects of the case
and the cardinal principle of this
administration, believed to be also
that of the majority of the people of
the United States, that national self
protection must be guarded at every
step of these proceedings to come.
X X X X
1t is not reasonable to think that it
was by mere accident that the first
paragraph of the agenda proposed Nor
the conference was devoted to "limita-
ton of naval armament" Such is the
title, and it is divided into three sub
heads, namely, Basis of Limitation"
Extent" (of limitation and Fulfill
ment,'' by which Is meant adoption of
requirements for the effectual carrying
out of the agreement to be reached.
The United States, Great Britain and
Japan Die NilduS lutCiSSlcu III udSd
armament. If some agreement is not
reached to curtail the building of cap
ital ships, the increase in their arma-
ment, the construction and use OF sub
marines, the creation of naval bases in
the Pacific and the use of aerial ma
chimes in naval warfare, it is evident
to all that these three great powers
will enter upon a rivalry which will
create a burden of expense that will
crush industry and the producing popu-
lation of those countries.
Navies are supposed to protect
property. The point is rapidly being
reached where the cost Of the protec-
tion Of property becomes greater than
! the value of the property itself. Think
that suggestion over; it is not original,
of course. fer it is realized by all the
leading economists of the day.
****
Great Britain is recognized as having
just claim to the right to maintain an
adequate navy. Her island isolation
renders her dependent upon her navy
for the constant flow to her shores OF
the necessaries Of life and the necessi-
ties of industry. raw material which