davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-02
sURRoGArEs' NOTICES

BENNETT. JOsHYHrNE-YN PURSUANCE
ef "a order Of HcnorA6ls John 2. .Ce-
haian, . Surrc9ate Of che ccunty cf New
ia. He x *. % csussy % q Ns% Yors' dssssS"
e tS 4: .asscriesr. 4 il p,.s: q ssss:.ss-
ing business. No. 14s BrosAvsy. So the
::s 3 q si.: 8. 90 ;. e, ( Sy;
Dated. New York tn. 18TH say ss Ne.
s'RSf:i 1vIroN ~ TRUST COMPANY or
NEW YORK HRscutcf Of the W0e g
se.ss ssssss:f sssssss 4 s;':ssh s.sh.ss e
xsssEHNb: Nss lisE csE; sAEx;sSisdn = xswrrs.
ssis. e :sss;:.:. = 'ss. s.. ''f T::s
sArTERLEM NARY v.-lN yulsUAxC1
q ss csa.y s'se e N.c rs1
sss ns sa. 4 st.ssS sssn.s s.ss ~ E e.
Of the County OF NOW Yerk. dscssssd, .
e: q; e Y 81 ,ss scss' r .
smith : Crtaaa. hsf etscrnsys. At No.: 81
haitian. in ne cry * ~ usw Yoss. sssss z
New Y.rk. on or before ths ise Sav Z
D:.sd Nsv Ysrs. sAs son 4ss u Ne.
cxrxAsIsD v. SzzLrsn
0AlCMr. eANDFQKp. SMITH GKiTYIN.
Attorneys Tor Ekecusrfx. GlDee am9 p q.
Ad6seso. ~ WQneAlS 8tsssk, DosUuuh 6
Manhsttan. NUw ytw3 cry.
MAXWELL. uL1zADErH M~--yH PuK8u.
ATve OF An os6er Of Henesxbie J~AA y.
Cohalan. q Surrogate Of ths County Of NsH
York notice ss hSseby 1Ivea te al vsraons
having clatnRe sgafnse EISx.teth Il Max
ceassd, to present tie same with voue hsrs
thereof TO ths subscrtesr. It his ylscs ef
tck william Kobbe. hie ssteBuey. ~ Ne. -
Wah Ssreet. - ths Boyouxh 81 Aapkastan,
IN the City ~ Eew Yerk. susie of NeV
Der. 1921. nexx
Dated. New Yozk. ths 18th ssv sf leascn
1891.
AR1HuR n HASruN, E0seutos.
RN1DKNICX W1zT-TAM EOBDH Ac1ep-
ney for BNeewtuf. Once and p. O. A.
hastan. NSw yssk c3&y.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-02

David W. Gentle Post and its auxiliary
VIII meet tomorrow night at the Conxre-
getional Church. All East 1<3d Street
State war medals will be distributed.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-02
POST ACTTyIT1E

More than leo members Of ReveiIlc Post
received thoir New York state war medals
a. the posts annual dance. held wednes-
day night at the Imperial, Brooklyn. Sur
rogate George A. Wingate made the pres
New-York tribune., 1921-05-02

caAMBERMA1D-wAIr tail. nsss.
nice Appearance: thoroughly experienced :
excellent references: house preferred; $eb.
Nelson's Agency, IL West 43d 81.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-02

The first summer outing Of tho Tiger and
Barbara Frtetchte posts will be held on
Sunday. May 15s when ths veterans will
make trip to Boss Tisef Boyce's home.
at Oakwood Beach, S. I.
Members Of Joseph Edwin Frobishsr 3r.
own bugie and drum corps for their Me-
mortal Day parade
New-York tribune., 1921-05-02

COOKS, waseresses house. wortcrs. cAAgM.
berrnaids and TaundreeseS; eoupfess al
nationalitteU speciality; Finnish and
| Swedish. Lehtt Agency, 81 East l2kth 81
Telephone Hxrlesn 6Sf6.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-02

LEARN TO BE 4 cKAuFrEuR-FIsAs
ant profitable work; day and evening
CLASSES. Send 10 free booklet ard Visitors
pass. West SIDE Y. II. c. A.. 3St w. b7sh u.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-02

TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES
New-York tribune., 1921-05-02

COOK-scotch, Protestant: small aduit
Family: excefient long references. X.
Miss Hofmxyers Agency. 10 Hast $50 st..
81 floor; telephone SST Murray Hfn.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-02

AUTO INSTRUCTION, SiS
Day, evenfno; Cadillac. StudabakeF. Nit
cheli. B. 4 II. Co.. 1893 L.cxtn gfon av.
es7th).
New-York tribune., 1921-05-02

Isaes OneIalmsd Discharges
hs pamphlet containing = complete
- VI those men who failed to clai1n
New-York tribune., 1921-05-02

sAI4ESMEN 70 handle imported hasy Clip
psfs ard hzrdware specia4ti1e on COM
misston. Address q z2S. Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-02

COOK AND wAlrR REss--Ffunish girls;
speak English; references IeHtfe
Agency. IS Hast 1aHth u. Tsfsphens HArs
lem 661k
New-York tribune., 1921-05-02

Ststs headquarters, Room 302, Hall
o; Records, asks that Richard Coium-
bus. formerly Of Company C, 302d Am
,sunition Train, communicate with that
Office % soon as possible.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-02

Miscellaneous

SALESMAN WANTED,
Automobile retail experience 9neu pre-
ferred; commission only. Apply Elaiu
New-York tribune., 1921-05-02

MEN wanted TO operass nscvfns picture
machines In thesters; VIC teach you days
Or evenings. American TheAtsr Building.
S44 Sth av. f4zdJ. Bryant 1875.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-02

COOK-Youne Ir1s1zwomAn; excellent cook:
years city reference. D.. MiGA HUf-
Mayors Agency, 10 Haat t5d st., I'D ncer;
telephone 6S47 Murray HTIl.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-02

LAUEpR REeS-CapAbIe woman whe wifi do
laundry work and servo as chAn1beYnsAfd
In small family willing to 20 to the ceun-
try for summer. ca7l mornings 1t 40 New
York av. BYooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-02
HELP WANTED FEMALE

HoUsnwoRKER, white: homo II couu-
try; four In family; no washing. write
Or caii Shepard. 1s7 Celumbia Heights.
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-02

COOK-WaitreSs. Scotch, thoroughly cap
able: excellent refeyences. Shaux0-
nessy's Agency, $50 eth ~.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-17

- TIoteSu0n GNaueS'
Proteciionist politicians for 10 years
In Canada have urged the necessity
OF keeping out American Imports
Canadian industry for The Copadhu
people" ACanada for Cahadhps"
"Under Which FlagI" have been some
VARIANTS OF the baitlecry 90 which The
arenhienl lanritsef, Sometimes pro
tcctidnisls were asked II they would
object Il American factories, barred
bygtbeytprlf6 w9uldsVsabllSll bFaneLes
III Canada g fheif reply E.lhesFfhbf5
was no, they would welcome them, for
they would become Cauadion and help
build up Canadian industry.
II Is doubtful, however. II any one
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-17
8 { N SO
NEWS

BENSON, March LITTLE people
"a, Benson were entertained last Fri
= evening by the Mutual Improve
n.cnt associations of our ward. The
program consisted of play entitled
"Mrs. Mlnwaring's Management. "
Tie cast of characters were as fol-
lows:
AIv. Maawaimg ..-...... Ruth Steele
SYRIA ThI0ng ................ mid Funk
Frederick Leicester coo. Faster Reese
Jane Brewster ...... Aldina Beutler
T6fotd Page .................... Don Peck
LujIse Page ................. Edna Tarbet
stephen Andrews ........ Olga Jensen
Miss Viola Reese and Miss Pearl
JCrsen as her lover rendered a duet
aud an encore in very pleasing
way.
Miss Leila Saunders and Miss De-
viva Munk each gave comic read
Ing. -
Mr.. Sylvan Peterson had charge or
the training Of these young people
and il deserving OF much credit In
connection with the young people
who took their parts so we'll for the
ejoyable evenings entertainment.
After an illness OF over q week Mr.
Jesse r. Reese is again back at his
school work. 1t was thought for a
time that he had smallpox but not
so; he was threatened with pneumon-
Ia which the vigllant attention OF the
doctor and his faithful wife averted
H. However he has been very sick
man and we are rejoicing over his
recovery.
Mrs, Jesse T. Reese has suffered a
great deal during the past two weeks
with pain in her head,
Mr.. NJ Jensen Paisley had n
growth removed from his head over
u week ago and has not been able to
be out at our ward gatherings since.
Mrs. C. d. Reese underwent sue
cessful operation for appendicitis ?
week ago last Thursday. She is out
of the hospital now and is staylus:
In Logan with her mother-in-law.
Mrs. Mary Reese. She expects to
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-17
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals for the construc-
tion of approximately 400 linear feet
OF 3 It. by 6 IT, OF reinforced concrete
conduit will be received up until
o'clock p. m. March 81, 1921, and
in the City Hall at Richmond, Utah,
on said date. until the City Council
shalt call for such bids. Plans and
specifications may be had from City
Recorder at Richmond or from T. II.
Humphreys. Engineer, Logan.
The City Council reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
A. A. JOHNSON,
Adv-3-19 Recorder Richmond City
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-17

come home in few days. While 20
la, been in Logan her mother Mrs
~ ttt has b,rr I Ping care OF 1et
h ,ne and chilli N.
Cur road SUP 'rvisor Mr.. u. g..
Has OF had lumber Of men md
90 ms out last NCek sanding he
roads. a job very much needed as oar
roads have been almost imPasslnla
Tor several weeks. The grayeling Of
the cutoff to Logan is proving blcs-
ling to those who tr9vel over tnat
road. Getting to the cutoff has been
the great trouble. IL j. certainly re-
srettablc that the commissioners can
not see their way clear pay the
men who did SO much necessary work
on the roads last fall
Benson farmers are in the air IN
regard TO the raising of sugar bects
this year. not that they are against
the price offered. low as that is, but
the stand the factory officials have
taken with respect to inland piles,
holding that each farmer is to pile
his beets on his own land and wait
for 90 per cent OF the payment until
the beets are delivered at the factory.
As a great deal OF outside labor is
the raising and harvest.
ing OF beets and as this help demands
pay when the beets are harvested
makes. the situation almost prohib.
tive OF the rising OF beets this year
Mr.. Jno. Kicks and others are put
ting in thing and draining their low
lands. Others are arranging for
pumping plats 10 irrigate their crops.
A large representation or our peo-
pie attended .he each, stake confer
ence Saturday and SJadsy.
AS the roads are impossible for
hauling Of pulp those who have sill
age to feed their cows are fortunate.
However, the dairy business is not
very encouraging even with q good
supply OF silags
Miss, Nina Anderson recently had
a birthday party AZ which number
OF her young friends were present
and had pleasant time. Dainty re-
freshments were served.
| Jodle Smith was surprised by a
number OF his friends last Saturday
afternoon.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-17

X. Nelson. A. C. Fisher: finance. Jno.
T. Game III. C. L. Funk, C. C. Hen
bricks and c L Merrill
A big banquet and dance will be
given in the evening, details OIL
which will be announced later.
The Richmond ward reunion which
was held in the tabernacle Saturday
was q decided success. A meeting
was held at 1890. A good program
was rendered. At IL o'clock hot
dinner was served to about $50. Dur
ing the afternoon a free picture show
was given the children. after which
the sixth grade under the direction OF
Miss Delta Peterson presented the
|cantata "Snowdrop and the Seven
Dwarfs." Mr.. Marshal Allen. an aged
gentleman of eighty-three did some
wonderful step dancing. Other hui
morous selections were also render
ed during the afternoon. The days
Iamusemeuts ended with big dance
at night
The city has ordered one hundred
and twenty-five hardwood trees
which they expect to arrive in about
week to be planted on Depot st,
The ely will plant the trees and the
property owners will be taxed $3.50
for each tree.
Mrs. Rosmina Jensen and daugh-
ter Helen of Salt Lake were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Chris
Jefferson few days OF last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Stems .; Logan
were Richmond visitors Sunday.
Members OF the sego Lily club and
partners we've entertained at 500
,arty Thursday evening at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. W. z. Harris, Red
carnations were used as decorations
and prizes were awarded to Mrs. Ern
christensen and Ed Webb. and Mrs.
Irwin Stoddard and d. S. Kennedy
received the consolation prizes. Thir-
ty-four guests enjoyed the affair.
Mrs. Ute Z. Griffin entertained at
birthday dinner Thursday in honor
of her husbands birthday.
Miss Rhoda Lewis OF Treasureton
Is house guest at the home Of her
brother rms. Charles Lewis.
Mrs. Helen Larsen who has been
80 seriously Ill for some time is
lightly improved at this writing.
! Mrs. J. L. Robinson and Mrs, j. s
'soddard entertained at dinner Mon
ay evening in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs
~. L. Finlayson OF Magrath, Canada,
and Mr.. and Mrs. II. Lewis OF Lew
iston. These people were former
lneighbors OF the Stoddard family
while living in Canada.
4 MIR. and MRS J d. Craven Of How
ell, Utah, spent few days of last
week with their son, Roy and wife
RFiss Andsne Merrin S'entertained
one dag OF Hast week for number OF
her school mates OF the U, A.'G.
! ], W. Funk and w. ]. Harrison
bone missionaries. were the princi
pal speakers at the Richmond ware
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-17

Sunday
Mrs. Walter Egan returned to her
home at Central. idaho Tuesday at
ter few days visit here with rela-
tives.
Mrs. Mary DAZZLE of Preston was
Richmond visitor Sunday.
Mr.. Herbert Van Noy OF Blackfoot
is moving his family here for future
residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Knapp have
moved into the home of Mr.. B. L.
ePart.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-17
Greedy PIa

Ruth was the pOssessor Of q saw
InEs bank made the shape OF little
pig. The bank was full Of nlckels aud
ttimes aud one day Ruth's aunt, need
ing some change, hprriedly shook out
oil the dimes, thinking she would have
them replaced before Ruth had dis
covered her loss. Ruth WAS not long,
however IN iindlDg out that her bank
was rathcr ushi in weight. aud. hold
Iuc /, M 70 he hight whIl" she pceed
through the SIT Ia the back, she ex-
clalmeG: I'm. Aunt MhitlS the lit
Tie Dig Gated no ull my dimes"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-17
CASCARETS /
"They Work while you Sleep"

Do you feel all 'unstrung?"-bh-
ious, constipated. headachy, full OF
cold . cascarets tonight for your
liver and bowels will have you tuned
up by tomorrow, You will wake up
with your head clear, stomach right
breath sweet and skin rosy. No grip
ing-no Inconvenience Children love
Cascarets. too. 10, %. SO cents.
K%S Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-17

why. Holland, areWr WllIows
Holland Is covered with willow
trees, and the great dIkes or the
country are made stronger by the
network formed by the roOts.-- Brook.
Ign Eagle.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-17
CANADA SEEKS
YANKEE MONEY
Exchange Rates Have Much to
Do With New Development.
THEY USED TO co TO LONDON

Find That American Dollar Goes
Further Than Nominal British
Observation-Disclosures Tariff Foe
tiers American Branch Factories
Hundreds Have sprung UP Since
Customs Duties changed--Ameri-
cans Already Have a Billion Dollars
Invested In Canada.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-17
RICHMOND
NEWS
CONTINUED From Page one,

relatives
Quite a number of saints from each
ward spent Friday at the Logan tenn
pie doing ordinance work for the
dead.
Mr.. James Andrews is Improving
his home by the addition OF two new
rooms
On Thursday Mrs. c. s. Burbank
entertained at a quilting bee. A de-
licious lunch was served.
The N, II. Circle. Bon Huir club.
Raj club, and Sego Lily club enter.
tanned at dinner party Wednesday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs.P.C. Nelson of Logan
were Richmond visitors Saturday.
Mrs. George Day who has been
seriously i'll at her home on High
Greek is slowly improving at this
writing.
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Flor
ence Grifiths and Mrs. Talitha Smith
entertained at dinner in honor OF
/ heir father Mr.. John p. Johnson. the
occasion being his eighty-third birth
day anniversary. Spring flowers were
used as decorations. Covers were laid
for fifteen.
The stork took advantage of the
nice prlng weather of last week and
made flying visit here. leaving pre-
cious bundles at the following homes
Mr.. and Mrs. Alma Sorenson, boy;
Bishop and Mrs. J. l.. McCarry. a
girl; Mr.. and Mrs Alma Olsen. a boy.
All concerned are doing nicely.
Miss verna Trip of Arimo, Idaho,
is visiting at the home of her grand
omther Mrs, Ann Hope.
Saturday evening an I. o. o. f.
lodge was installed when Past Grand
Master Henry G. Hayball and Grand
J Master Harry Phillips and his stan
OF Salt Lake were present. This
lodge number GO is to be known as
Sunshine lodge of Richmond. 1t has
Itwenty-one card members and three
charter embers. ten additional candi-
dates for membership. George w
Smith was elected noble grand. A
large cake bearing the emblems OF
the lodge was presented to Mr. Phil.
Ups. A crowd OF 125 was present &c
which luncheon was served
Hamilton Baker left on Tuesday
morning for business trip to og
den.
Mrs. Jno. Peterson of Lewiston Il
~ a Logan hospital where she re
Gently gave birth TO a new baby and
at this writing is in a critical con
Idition. Mrs. Peterson was formerl,
Miss Edith Cottle OF this place.
The Daughters of Pioneers viii
hold their regular monthly meeting
Friday. March IS. at 2 .. IN. in tn,
lciub rooms. A good attendance Il
livery much desired.
DIT. and Mr. n. E. Munk and NJ
land Mrs. Albert Thompson OF Logai
were Richmond visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. L. T. Hendricks entertaine,
the N. II. Circle Thursday, Mrs Mel
lie Johnson. Lydia Woodland. LizEii
Doty and Mary Thomas were specia
guests OF the club.
Plans are well under way for on,
of the most successful Black ant
White days ever held here, TO b.
held April 30th. Between 100 an,
$50 head OF cattle have already beei
listed for exhibition. Three hundre,
dollars has already been given to ii
nance the affair and more is expect
ed TO be taken in later. The exhibi
ton win be held on the public squar
Lunch counters will be provided an,
milk and butter milk will be serve'
free. The following committees hav
been appointed to work up the al
fair: Executive committee, G. I
- - q
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-17

True Patriotism.
When the heart Is right. there Is
true patriotism. George Berkeley.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-17

ooi1a home in few days While -
la, been in Logan her mother Mrs
gr.Itt has bsrr Ping care OF leI
h ne and chilli N.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-01
Women's Hosiery
Csc.

These are seconds OF the
Iron Clad soc Inercerized Isle.
Hemmed tops and ribbed tops.
Some few dark brown, but the
large portion are black The
best value we have ever Of
fered In hosiery. The imper-
fections are carefully mended
by a special machine that
makes them as good as ever
for service. We mark all sec
onds with green tickets, that
there may be no misunder-
standing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-01
Bingham Dresses
at 89c

Children's dresses for the
to II year olds. The little
ones with very full skirts and
black ribbon trimmed. The
larger sizes with sashes to
match dress. We do not like
to say what these are really
worth. but we would like you
to make that investigation
yourself. See if you agree
with us that this is something
good for the money.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-01

The bear for wear Is this
Boys or Girls foot form
Shoe. made OF brown
chrome elk leather upperE.
in etitchdoEn conEtruc-
tion, wedge under heels,
sizes s 4 to co E0
II ...-s.... QOsOV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-01

Little Tots foot form
Brown Shoes with wedge
under heels. gives growing
feet a chance to be in their
natural position. assuring
wearer Of comfort Sizes,
s5z 10 60 9E
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-01

NORTH TOPEKA

Items for this column may be left
ut Pefro's drug store, or telephone
Eleanor Kimbau, 1881 after o'clock.
Other hours, $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-01
t :=::;1 Az. QsStt5!xs&eedKer2 THE CORNER ss
E15ixszNzE7Ia3kszsl
I1uslins and Sheetings

PTiesd for Friday Only
40-inch fine brown sheeting muslin. -. .12hc yd
36-inch black rock brown sheeting ..... lac yd.
36-inch fine smooth L. L. brown muslin. Toe yd.
36-inch Daisy bleacAed, soft and free
from dressing. ...................... Ice yd.
A. c. A Amoskeag. 8-ounce feather-proof
ticking. $500 &c va.
81-inch unbleached sheeting. 4Sc yd.
s1-inch beached sheetng. .............5 soc yd.
27-inch full weight light outing flannel. 15c I'd:
27-inch blue cheviot shifting. lie yd.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-01
ON
THE CORNER
On the Remnant Table

We purchased quantities of mill ends Of small
yardage, and these go on the table at very low
price Every piece plainly marked so you may shop
at your leisure These are some of the bargains to
be found on the table Friday.
Heavy shifting cheviot, at. lie yd.
Heavy denims at. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. -yd.
Yard wide percales, at. Ice yd.
Dress Ginghams, at .....................19c yd.
Plain color ginghams, at .15c yd.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-01
Serges
Csc Yard

Yard wide serges. seventy
per cent wool. in navy. Copen-
hagen and red. You will be
offered serges at this store at
the proper prices this fall.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-01

These savings to us
means savings to you. All
high-class standard mer-
ch a ndise reasonably
priced.
Evening journal., 1921-11-29

wreck But one day this b irut what happened
70 me, and very suddenly at that. Nature
had given M such warning symptoms ~
dun aching pain In tho lowcr back part %
my bad, and sornefimes q seuae a fullneu In
the front of my bead. Often was restlete and
could not aieep well At night, and notiood
that wouid ref tired very quickly, but my
PRINCIPAL waning symptom was nervous
irritabinty and II / had given attention 70 i
81 the riEft time. might have sayed myself
untold miery and thousands a dollars be
cAupe aftsr my nervous breakdown came
about, SIN tried 70 60 On with my business
and thereby lost nearly everything bad.
fond out that exhausted nerve fOroo not
only ruins n man physically but mentally AZ
well
The above = a fypothstical cAse, which a
physician Saws may vel illustrate thousands
which exist Today. Hones arc wrecked. ctrl-
dren ruincd; all through exhausted nerve forco
o. neurasthenic conditions.
Nery few people realize the awful suffering
and tcrrible physical and mental tortureE
which may b. caused By depletion a tne
nerro-yitai nuid.
In such caees Il is often wurse than foolish 70
tato mere stimulating medicines or narcotic
drug, Which only widp UP your fagging vital
sfur TIE nomcnt. may Be az the e1perlse
Evening journal., 1921-11-29

a solution of the Far Eastern prob
lem is seen by a pledge OF the ns-
tions represented at the meeting.
The question Of how to handle
China Is the basis OF the whole Far
East question, which is the biggest
question OF the conference. A
mighty big step toward its solution
was reached when the delegates
meeting in committee. adopted the
resolution proposed by Mr. Root.
This resolution was agreed TO by the
United States, Belgium, Great Brit
ain. France. Italy. Japan, The Meth
erlands and Portugal. and in effect
II means that these countries pledge
themselves 70 respect the sovereign
ty, independence and territorial
rights OF China. and 10 give China
every opportunity TO grow and put
into effect a strong government.
More than that, the resolution also
states that these nations pledge to
use their influence 10 bring about
and maintain an equal opportunity
for commerce and industry OF all
nations throughout all Of China.
Now. let me tell you this, as I
think / have said before. There are
lots OF knockers, writers who are
looking only on the dark side OF
this conference. They predict only
failure for the meeting. They are,
as the New York Times says
Prophets OF failure. Now It so hap
pens that the New York Times has
never cared so much for President
Harding nor his party; in fact. It
supported his enemies and the enc
mics Of tho party, and still does
But II also knows that there has
never been such a meeting before
Il has taken up the fight against the
prophets OF failure and. among
other things. states this:
"Tn their (the possimistic writ
er's) dismal forebodings. they over
look the central facts in the protect
| for naval disarmament. One Is that
the scheme as presented by Mr.
Hughes has MARV E L % u S L y