davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-10-28

Stolpp, Mrs. Cathrine, 1900 Surf ave
Stockholm, Frank c., 1877 East 18th
avenue.
Stockholm, Mrs. Emma, 1877 East 18th
avenue.
Simpson, John P, 1875 West 18th ave-
nue.
Simpson, Mrs. Elizabeth, 125 West 18th
avenue.
Spurgeon, William H., 22S West 18th
Sturgeon, Mrs. Maud, 22S West 18th
Singley, Vincent, 18th and Virginia
avenues.
Singley, Mrs. Olive, 18th and Virginia
avenues.
Standring, William, 100 West 18th ave-
nue..
She'll, Miss Helen, 1903 Delaware i've
u
She'll, Mrs. Mary, 1903 Delaware AVE.
nue..
Surran, Mrs. M. B., 1T West 18th ave
nue..
Stott, George, 1906 New York avenue.
Smith, Harry F., 214 West 18th avenue.
Smith, Mrs. Mabel, PA West 18th ave.
nue..
Steele, Edward, 225 West 18th avenue
Selover, Mrs. Anna, ia West 22d ave.
nue.
Seibert, Harry, lis East 18th avenue.
Steelman, Ellie, 1O2 East 18th avenue
Steele, Mrs. Nora, 225 West 18th ave-
nue..
Schendt, Miss Clara, .121 West 18th
ven
Trout, Thomas, 124 West oath avenue
Trout, Mrs. Anna, 124 West oath I'VE
nue..
Taylor, Henry, 2O4 West 18th avenue.
Townsend, Mrs. Ester S., 116 West
25th avenue.
Thurman, Enos, 1888 West 18th avenue.
Todd, Marguerite, 25th and Pennsyl-
vania avenues. esr
Truitt, Charles E., 18th and Surf ave-
nues.
Vace, Wender F., lis West 26th avenue
Wall, James, 1910 Central avenue.
Wall, Mrs. Rebecca, 1910 Central we
nue..
Vautier, Mrs. Margaret, 100 West 18th
avenue.
Versaggi, Calogiva, PIP West 18th ave-
nue.. 81
Wagner, Mrs. Mary E., 1886 West 10Th
venue.
Wheaton, Joseph c., PA East 18th
venue
Wheaton, Mrs. Dora E., 214 East 18th
emu
Watson, Frank, 215 East 21st nj
Weaver, Mrs. Rose, $500 Central ave-
nue..
Wilson, G. W. c., Ill East 26th
Woodward, Miss Eva P, 206 East 25th
n
Woodward, Mrs. Elizabeth, FOG East
25th avenue.
Way, Palmer, 224 East oath avenue
Way, Mrs. Sarah, 224 East oath avenue.
WODoSOA, 1AOh1oo, AOO GdoL 1ttH ave-
nue..
Webster, Mrs. Elizabeth, 108 East 18th
venue
Walker, Richard, 112 East 23d avenue.
Whitehead, Mrs. Kate, 2O9 East 10th
avenue. noes 4
Williams, William H., 312 East 18th
avenue9 .o1 I
Young, John w, 224 East 22d avenue.
Young, Mrs. Alice, 224 East 22d ave-
nue..
Young, David, 224 East 22d avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Odgers spent the
weekend at their cottage on West
Twenty-fourth avenue
Walter Griffith, of PHILADELPHIA.
spent Sunday with his parents on
East Seventeenth avenue.
Edward Hertle, after spending the
entire summer here at his East Seven
teenth avenue cottage, recently pur-
chased, has returned to his home in
Olney, Pa.
Lawrence Harper is erecting a new
house on West Eighteenth avenue, the
contractor being Harry M. lowering.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-10-28

Miss L. Raush spent the week-en
at the S. B. Joslin home.
Councilman Thomas Webster, War
rem Holmes and John Kershaw vii
start for Chester County, Pa, mex
Monday to gun for rabbits, and a gam
supper may follow.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-10-28

The cottage of Horace Burk G
Glenwood avenue has been painted b
Councilman Thomas Webster, of MORT
Wildwood. H
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-10-28


18th venue.
Fredericks, L. E., 1910 New York ave-
nue..
Fredericks, Mrs. S. L., 1910 New York
avenue.
Franconi, Emile, 18th avenue and Hoff-
mans canal.
Franks, John, 119 East 10Th venue
Franks, Albert, 119 East 18th avenue.
Feister, Aaron, 1904 Central venue
Feister, Mrs. Margaret, 1904 Central
avenue
Gerstel, w. H., 26th and Surf avenues
Gerstel, Mrs. A. E., 26th and Surf ave-
nues.
Grapp, Richard W., 1913 East 25th ave-
nue..
Griffith, Charles p, ia East 18th ave-
nue..
Griffith, Mrs. Arabella, ia East 18th
avenue.
Golf, Miss Susan, 2S1O Central avenue.
Godfrey, Daniel, 1903 Pennsylvania
avenue.
Godfrey, Mrs. Lillian, 1903 Pennsyl-
vania avenue
Glenn, William ~, 1T West 18th ave-
nue..
Glenn, Mrs. Gertrude, III West 18th
avenue.
Gilbert, Ef1nger, 1905 Central avenu
Gilbert, Mrs. Ida S., 1905 Central ave
nue..
Gangwer, Samuel H., 1114 Delaware
avenue.
Gangwer, Mrs. Florence, lila Della
ware avenue
Gordon, Frank, 103 West 25th avenue.
Gibson, Jesse W., 235 West 10Th ave-
nue..
Gibson, Mrs. Ester NJ, 235 West 10th
venue.
Gottuck, August AL West 10Th avenue.
Groves, Louis, 316 West 18th avenue.
Groves, Mrs. Lena, BIG West 18th We
nue..
Groves, Frank, 316 West 18th avenue.
Groves, Howard, 316 West 18th ave-
nue..
Gibson, t. Harrison, 1872 Ottens canal.
Guttuck, Mrs. Theresa, AL West 10Th
avenue
Grieseiner, Mrs. Mary, 1909 Delaware
avenue.
Grieseiner, Harry, 1909 Delaware ave-
nue..
Grosh, Frank, 1O7 West 14th avenue.
Godcharles, Charles c., 1O7 East 10th
aVonua
Godcharles, Mrs. Rena, 107 East 18th
avenue.
Hester, Jacob, 215 West 25th avenue.
Hester, Mrs. Mary, 215 West 25th
avenue.
Hewitt, Isaac, 225 West oath venue
Hewitt, John L., 225 West oath avenue.
Hewitt, George H., 225 West Oath ave-
nue..
Hoelzel, Mrs. Lolita, 1710 New York
avenue.
Hoelzel, Charles, ITO New York ave.
nue..
Hoelzel, Miss Ida, ITO New York ave-
u
.oelzel, Miss Helen, 171O New York
avenue
Hasper, Lawrence, 1872 West 18th ave-
nue..
4asper, Mrs. Mary A., 122 West 18th
avenue.
Hoffman, Gilbert, 1886 West 18th ave-
nue..
aorrocks, Charles, 317 West 18th ave-
nue..
Horrocks, Mrs. Jane, 917 West 18th
avenue
Harrison, Winfield, 31S West 18th ave-
Harrison, Mrs. Emily, 91S West 18th
avenue.
Hughes, Harold, ST., 122 West 18th
avenue.
Hughes, Harold, Jr., 122 West 18th
avenue.
Hughes, Charles w, 1O6 East 18th
avenue.
Hughes, Mrs. Emma, LOG East 18th
avenue.
Hughes, Mrs. Lolita, 122 West 18th
venue.
81, AllISQ, 1OO W6SI 4lIu dfG1uc. |
dirst, Mrs. Anna NJ, 103 West 18th
avenue.
Hahn, Herman, 124 West 18th avenue.
Hahn, Mrs. Aldine, 124 West 10th ave-
nue..
Hahn, William c., 112 West 18th ave-
nue..
Humber, John H., 112 West 18th ave-
nue..
Humber, Mrs. Mary, 112 West 10th
avenue.
David, LOG West 10th venue.
Mrs. Anna, LOG West 18th ave-
nue..
Hoffman, Fred, 213 West 18th avenue.
Hoffman, Mrs. Edna, 213 West 18th
avenue.
Harris, Joseph, 1909 Delaware avenue.
Harris, Clayton, 25th and Pennsylvania
avenues.
Holmes, Mrs. N. Shannon, 25th and
Pennsylvania avenues.
r
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-10-28

Kalback, Miss Edith, 1O7 West 26th
n
Kalback,, H. NJ, 1O7 West 26th avenue.
Kunkle, John ST., 2OS West oath ave-
nue..
Kunkle, John Jr., 2OS West gath ave-
nue..
Kunkle, Mrs. Jessie, 2OS West gath
avenue.
Kirk, William H. 22OS New Jersey
avenue.
Kirk, Mrs. Margaret, 22OS New Jersey
avenue.
Kosman, Stephen s., 1856 West 18th
avenue.
Heating, John, 104 West 18th avenue
Heating, Mrs. Minnie, 104 West 18th
venue
Krauss, Mrs. Loretta, los West 18th
avenue.
Krauss, Louis, los West 1t7h avenue
Keys, Raymond, 800 East 18th avenue,
Keys, Mrs. Mary, 800 East 18th avenue
Kenney, James A., $500 Central avenue
Kenney, James F., $500 Central avenue
Kenney, Mrs. Mary A, $500 Central
avenue.
Kenney, Mrs. Frances, $500 Central
Kay, John j., ST., 1000 Central venue
Kay, John j., Jr., 1000 Central avenue.
Kay, Mrs. Emma NJ, 2OOO Central I'VE
nue..
lowering, Harry NJ, 116 West 18th
avenue.
lowering, Mrs. Josephine, .116 West
18th emu
lowering, Miss Lila, 116 West 18th
avenue.
Long, Lester F., 315 West 18th avenue
Long, Mrs. Anna B., 315 West 18th
Leigh, oliver j., oath and New York
avenues.
Leigh, Mrs. M. F., oath and New York
n
Larcombe, Richard, 1912 New York
avenue
Larcombe, Mrs. Georgiana, 1912 New
York avenue.
Larcombe, Walter E., 100 East 18th
avenue.
Lee, Miss Ella, PIT East 18th avenue.
Martin, Alexander, 1705 Central ave-
nue..
Martin, Mrs. Mary A, 1705 Central I'VE
Manerval, Charles, 313 East 21st ave-
nue..
Charles N, 1904 Pennsylvania
avenue.
Mrs. Kate c., 2504 ,Pennsyl-
vania emu
Mace, Miss Margaret, 25th and Penn
~sylvania avenues.
McAllister, Warren c., 112 East 23d
avenue.
McAllister, Mrs. Elizabeth, 112 East
23d avenue.
Benjamin, 100 West Goth ave-
nue..
Miller, Mrs. Jennie, 100 West 26th
avenue.
McEntle, Anthony, 2O3 West 26th ave-
nue..
McEntle, Mrs. Annie, 203 West 26th
Mullen, Albert, 230 West 18th avenue.
Miller, Gustav, PIP West 18th avenue.
Mullen, Mrs. N, 225 West 18th venue.
George, PIP West 18th mi
Mengel, Mrs. Margrete, 206 East 18th
venue.
George NJ, 22O West 18th ave-
nue..
Mrs. Cathrine, 22O West 18th
avenue.
)ttens, Henry H, 1900 Surf avenue.
0zmon, Mrs. Roslin, lis West 26th
avenue.
Richard, lis West 26th avenue.
Pew, John, 18th and Delaware ave-
nues,
Pew, Mrs. Anna, 1tSh and Delaware
avenues.
o~enrose, James. 11S West 18th avenue.
o~enrose, Mrs. Martha, 118 West 18th
avenue.
.OWell, JONI W., f1A west 1oIu ave-
nue..
Mrs. Ella, 422 West 10th ave-
nue..
oropert, John, 1900 New York avenue.
Parker, Harvey L., PIT East 18th ave- !
nue..
Parker, Mrs. Sarah, PIT East 18th ave-
nue..
Walter, 24OO Pennsylvania ave-
nue..
Mrs. Constance, 240O Pennsyl-
vania avenue.
oreuthun, John F., 224 East goth ave-
oreuthun, Mrs. Marie, 224 East Goth
avenue.
oreuthun, Miss Fanny, 224 East 10th
avenue.
Pierce, Miss Rowena, 25th and Beach
avenues.
2umberger, John A., Ill West 18th
avenue.
r. B.. 21O West 23d avenue
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-10-28

are entitled to vote on Tuesday, No
Yember S, 1921:
Second Ward
Anderson, Richard, 26th and Pennsyl.
vania venues.
Ashman, John, 120 West oath avenue
Ashman, Mrs. c., 12O West oath ave-
nue..
Ashoff, Miss Florence, 1O7 West 23d
avenue.
Anderson, Mrs. R. r., 26th and Penn
sylvania venues
Allen, Mrs. Florence, 122 East 22d ave-
nue
Bloomell, William, Ill West 14th ave-
nue..
Bloomell, Ralph L., Ill West 14th ave-
Bradley, Horace j., 1O3 West 25th ave
nue..
Bradley, Mrs. Virginia, 103 West 25th
avenue.
Broadway, Edward, 1T West 18th ave-
nue..
Broadway, Mrs. Doris, 1T West 18th
avenue.
Baker, Mrs. Helen, 12O West 18th ave-
nue..
Bradfeld, milford ,2O7 West 18th ave-
Bradfeld, Mrs. Bessie, 207 West 18th
avenue.
Beck, Charles, 216 West 18th avenue.
Biddle, Andrew, 1O4 West 18th avenue.
Ds1lI~ Mo- ENyn ii 1nA WIncf 11fh
m
Berndt, Mrs. Allena, 1405 Delaware
avenue.
Boone, Joseph, Jr., 2O7 East 11th ave-
nue..
Boone, Joseph, ST., 2O7 East 1fth ave-
nue..
Boone, Miss Emma, 2O7 East 1 h ave-
nue..
Bulmer, James j., 306 East 18Th ave-
nue..
Bulmer, Gardner, SOS East 10Th ave-
nue..
Beck, Charles L., 1900 Surf avenue.
Becker, Frank, los East 18th venue
Becker, Mrs. Bertha, los East 18th ave-
nue..
Beecher, John H, 2O7 East oath ave-
Beecher, Mrs. Catherine, 207 East oath
avenue.
Basenploder, Mrs. Anna, 215 East 18th
venue
Bishop, William H., 18th avenue and
Hoffmansscanal.
Ballentine, William, 1402 Delaware
avenue.
Brennan, Frank, ABS West 10Th avenue.
Beck, Mrs. Anna, ZIG West 18th ave-
Beecher, Miss C. May, 21O East 23d
avenue.
Beecher, Miss Margaret j., 21O East
23d avenue.
Brennan, Raymond, 1910 New York
avenue.
Bugless, Mrs. Sarah, LOG West Gath
avenue.
Bertsch, William, 225 East 18th ave-
u
Chew, Sylvester K, 116 West 18th
avenue.
Chew, Mrs. Edith L.. lie West 18th
venue.
Cline, Albert R., 100 West 18th ave-
nue..
Curran, Mrs. Margaret, 119 West 18th
avenue.
ellsworth, Arthur, 1O4 West 14th ave-
nue..
ellsworth, Mrs. Mary, 104 West 14th
avenue.
Cannon, George, 126 West 14th avenue.
Cannon, Mrs. Lillian, 126 West 14th
avenue.
Cannon, James, 1407 Hoffmans canal.
Cannon, Mrs. Margaret, 1407 Hoffmans
canal.
Craig, Miss Mary, 215 East 21st ave-
nue..
Cole, Mrs. Mary, los East 18th avenue.
Clayton, W. L., LOG East 18th avenue.
Cleary. Mrs. Rebecca, 1911 Central
avenue.
Cawood, Mrs. Henelen, 425 East 18th
D~ougherty, William, 124 East 18th
avenue.
Dougherty, Mrs. Sue, 124 East 18th
avenue.
Dubois, Brantley, los West Gath ave-
nue..
Dubois, Mrs. Mary L., 108 West oath
avenue.
Dare, Morris, 215 West 25th avenue.
Dare, Mrs. Emily, 215 West 25th ave-
nue.
Dorsey, A. H., 101 West 18th venue
Dorsey, Mrs. Bessie, 101 West 18th
avenue.
Davis, Mrs. Amanda, 102 West 10th
avenue.
Dare, Arthur, 215 West 25th avenu
Earnest, Albert E., 115 West 18th ave-
nue..
Earnest, Mrs. Nina, lis West 18th ave-
nue..
Earnest, Belferd j., lis West 18th ave-
nue..
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-10-28

For Rent-Furnished apartments III Tag
winter; reasonable. Apply 102 Eass
nolia avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-10-28

For Rent-Heated, furnished roonsssa
lgnt housekeeping. lis East Maghvp7
avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-10-28

For Rent-First floor apartment mi
nlshed. 107 West Maple avenue aH
second floor.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-10-28

Wanted-Middle aged woman as nv
keeper. 1913 West Burk avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-10-28

For Sale-At a bargain, Groom . M
70 be moved off heating system lnc s,anua
n. r. corner Baker and PACING a'en-
Inquire 3410 Pacific avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-10-28

Boy Wanted-To pump organ az Team
dist Church. See Pennington .. Roudl
ing, East Andrew avenue, or Robert
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-10-28
North Wildwood, Second
Ward, Voting List and
Other Interesting
Items

The following names are registered
on the North Wildwood voting list and
are entitled to vote on Tuesday, No.
Yember S, 1921:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22

III V Z! .1 q, s@{{i}h{{ttq g 20 & o.
Tzv os E15 FAR % sAr q o. Aape% M 3~ Saas 5
Avenue and st.-After ecember 31st
Final Weeks of Removal Sales
Every Article bearing the. Gdding Label and Guar
anteed in the Same Manner as if Purchased at
Regular Price,
1t should be evident to you that this affords an un-
usual opportunity for combining ones gift giving
with practical economy included are:
Rich Fur Coats and Neckpeces Fur-tmned Coats and
Wraps-Magnicent Evening Wraps-F ur-timmed Costume
SuitsTaiored Street Dresses Evening Gowns-Dn-
ner Gowns-Dance Frocks-Hats-Pars Hand Made Un-
derthmgs and Negigees.
Paris Novelty Bags Belts, Gnde Fans Wells Costume evel
precious and mpous Jewels such Lavaes Combs Pendants and
Earrings. Also imporations of French Perfumes
All sales absolute and final-no reservations or
approvals.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
Powers
In Covenant
To Aid China
Continued from page one)

at first frankly puzzled by the fourth
principle, which binds the powers to
refrain from taking advantage of
China's present condition to "abridge
the rights of subjects or citizens of
friendly states and from countenancing
action inimical to the security of such
states"
Baron Kato consented to be inter-
viewed after the Far Eastern COM
mittee's session, but when questioned
as to the specific application of the
principles he said, "My mouth is
sealed"
"Did the committee define what con-
stitutes the territory Of China?" was
asked in reference to the pledge of
territorial integrity in the face of
Japan's assertion that she will not do
anything "disadvantageous to her in
terests in Manchuria and Mongolia"
'I must repeat that outside of the
official communique our mouths are
sealed as to what transpires in execu-
tive session." Baron Kato replied.
SIS Japan satisfied with the prin-
ciples?"
"We are satisfied"
"What is the meaning of the phrase:
'Abridge the rights of subjects or
citizens of friendly states in principle
number 4? ?"
II have a general knowledge, but as
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
severely during and after the war may
be fulfilled"
Japan Wants Army Only
For Defense, Says Kato

WASHINGTON, Nov. 81 (By The As
sociated Press). Baron Kato, speak
ing for the Japanese, said:
ut is needless for me to assure M.
BRAND that Japan has nothing but g
most profound sympathy for her pc
culiarly difficult position, which has
been so clearly and so eloquently pre-
sented to us this morning. May l ven.
ture also to add Japan's appreciation
OF and sympathies for the great sacri-
fees III men and wealth made by
France, the British Empire, Italy and
the United States in the great war for
the cause of peace, justice and har-
mony.
II would like to say this morning
just a few words on land armament
limitation. Japan is quite ready to an
nounce her hearty approval of the
principle which aims to relieve a peo-
pie OF heavy burdens by limiting land
ornaments to those which are neces-
sary for national security and the
maintenance. of order within the terri;
tory.
Ihe size of the land ornaments of
each state should be determined by it's
peculiar geographical situation and
other circumstances, and these basic
factors are so divergent and compli-
Gated that an effort to draw final com
PARSONS is hardly possible. If I NAV
venture to say it, it is not an easy
task to lay down general scheme for
the limitation of land armaments, as
IN the case OF limitation of naval
ornaments. Nevertheless, Japan has
not the slightest intention Of main
tanning land ornaments which are in
excess of these which are absolutely
necessary for purely defensive pur-
poses. necessitated by the Far Eastern
situation"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
Germans Still Reticent
Regarding Conference
Approve arms Curtailsnenf:
People Call Charges Nation
VII Be Peril sPreposter0us'

BERLIN, Nov. 21 (By The Associated
PIess).-German official quarters con-
tinue conspicuously reticent in discuss
ing the Washington conference, beyond
approving the armament curtailment
as rejecting the sentiments of the Ger
man government.
The German people confine their COM
ments to characterizing as "preposter-
Gus" the charges that Germany will
ever again become menace to world
peace.
The fact that we are surrounded by
countries commanding standing armies
already totaling more than one and a
quarter million men alone suggests the
physical impossibility of our again be-
coming an aggressor," said leading
Foreign Office official, who was former
ly attached to the diplomatic service at
Washington and elsewhere.
BY way of comparison he pointed out
that Germany, with population of
65,000,000, was permitted an army of
only 100000, which, he asserted was
barely sufficient to maintain internal
order in the event of a grave crisis.
"We have neither navy, fortresses nor
heavy artillery" he added.
Thecdor Wolff, in the "Tageblatt." j"
accuses Marshal Foch and recent French
propaganda III Cic OIlCcQ OLdLeS OIL
"cleverly setting the stage for NJ
brands appearance"
Discussing the, presence of French
colored troops along the Rhine. Herr
Wolff writes in his paper, "Little did
the world dream when it vociferously
hailed the liberation of American
slaves that an European nation would
one day bring on black regiments from
Africa and make them guardians of
European civilization and Justice"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
France Finds
Cheer i'm Allied
Reply to BRAND
Hughes Declaration Against
Moral Isolation, Linked
With Other Assurances, Is
Deemed Material Victory
Republic Stands in Open
Premier's Speech Declared
to Have Made Plain to All
Why She Cannot Disarm
By Joseph Galtier

Special Gable TO Parts Lc Temps
WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-To- days
session was Frances day. BRANDS
speech was in reality the matter Of
fact lesson" which he had promised
US, but it was an eloquent, warm, NOV
ing lesson. 1t was necessary to show
American public opinion the reasons
why France cannot, unfortunately, yet
disarm, and this demonstration was
made forcibly and clearly. These
words, spoken from the Washington
rostrum, will be heard around the world.
The lesson was a success. This was
obvious from the speeches of those
who followed BRAND. After having
shown how Germany was not disarmed
either materially or morally, inasmuc',
as she still possesses, disguised under
various names, large skeleton out Of
which a formidable army could readily
be created, BRAND stressed with EN-.
phasis and emotion the danger for the
peace of the world if, following the
Washington conference, France ap-
peared to be isolated. If this impress
sion was formed and Germany had the
satisfaction of registering even silently
her disapprobation of the attitude of
France, then the future would, indeed,
be black with danger.
Brands appeal was understood.
day. When Balfour rose to speak he
answered this appeal at once. After
Schanzer, Kato and De Cartier gave
their assurances that France was not
isolated morally. Mr.. Hughes expressed
his assurance i'll forceful tone, carry
ing conviction that was noticed by
every one.
At no time during the conference
has Hughes spoken with such en-
phass. When he said that there can
be "no moral isolation for the de-
Tenders of liberty and Justice his
voice moved every Frenchman in the
twice repeated statement about the
will for peace" had no success. But
Hughes admits that our people shall
be left to judge for themselves the
danger which threatens them.
Such in brief was the result of the
session. 1t was necessary to speak
this clearly to counteract the poison
Gus propaganda against France. BRAND
has clarified and cleansed the atmos-
phere. To-day was not only Frances
day. 1t was the day of all Frenchmen.
1t should be noted that Schanzer,
head Of the Italian delegation, ex-
pressed himself in French so that his
words should reach the French delega-
tion directly without translation. This
move was much appreciated. SO also
did the Belgian Ambassador use
French.
In conclusion, BRAND not only had
an oratorical success. He sought not
to impress, but to explain. And he
succeeded. His work served France
well. In private conversation he
cleared up many misunderstanding in
our behalf. In this open session he
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
Make 1t lvith Ice

The manufacture of Ice not
only ranks as Uncle Sans 9th
Industry per Sc, but has come to
play a big part in hundreds of
other industries. Refrigeration
in Lard and Oil rehneries is of
paramount Importance - and
about 100 of them use it. 1t
is essential in the manufacture
and storage of explosives. IL
sugar rehneries use it; IS
bleaching and dyeing establish
ments; 2l2 bottling establish
rnents, % glue factories, 80
mines, Al sausage factories, %
canneries. In the manufacture
of drugs 43 establishments use
refrigeration daily. 62 florists
are also on the records of the
Blue Book.
In Ne70 York the Knickerboeker Ire
COMPANY supplies Me leading florists.
E0ery morning yonW see driuers fakina
great sparkling blocks of Kniekevbocker
Ice into the Florists, from qvhich smart
Ne7u York Says ii qcfM fo7uers."
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
Schanser Says Real Peace Depends
On Reduction in Land armament

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21 (By The AS
soclated Press) Carlo Schanzer,
'peaking for the Italian delegation,
said:
Gentlemen, am going to use the
french language, because wish that
me thought of the Italian delegation
saould arrive direct and without the
snort delay of translation, direct to the
frencn delegation across the table.
Ientlemen, we have listened with
aimost religious silence to the mag
slineent speech which M. BRAND has
aseIivered with warm eloquence, to ex-
Sssin the position of France and the
french point of view.
!, we are united to France, certain
" not only by the bonds Of affinity
sno common race, but also by the
ofotherhood in art, by the fraternity
long and glorious war which has
received new and unforgettable con-
sseeratlon when the two peoples fought
usVgetner on the same battlefields for
sae sacred defense of national liberty
ano .ar Tor the cause of justice.
we listened with the greatest at
.sauon to the figures and documents
s0.ad qaoted by M. BRAND. and we found
sn:a wl.h great pleasure that France, in
g;p'.e : of the great difficulties, and with
- !. .ae limits Of probability, was ready
~. y contemplate the principle of limi-
sas'on OF land armament.
Still Bound to Allies
MI ~ IS far from my mind to discuss
fnas france considers indispensable
ner national safety. That safety
,ss 20 GEAR to US as it may be to them,
o.u u We are still morally by the side of
" to-day. 1'
i. wanted to say this only. May
showed to express the wish and the
ls.y lpyY mat the general limitation Of
rs.s. S armament may become a reality
s;.su.sa s;sn.a the shortest possible space Of
II. Italy has fought the war for
sss, nignest aims which country can
ia, ios,, nut Italy is in her soul a peace
ing nation. shall not repeat what
Mag nag the honor to state at the first
ssSss.''ng of the conference, but I
insIuid like to emphasize again that
lay Is one of the surest factors Of
me sas worlds peace; that she has no
otSssn tSS.on whatsoever of conflict with any
ss ssner country; that she is following
poi;eap M putting constantly into action a
natnss. uiius inspired by the principle of
aisaih,ng aitsaih,ng peace among all nations.
dj,asas aiy mas succeeded in coming to
drns. understanding with the Serbs,
de- ~ = ana Slovene people, and in or
coa.,S attaln such an end had made
af tse1aoio IN sacrifices for the interest
A' peace Of Europa~ Italy has