davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-29
Personals

Miss Ethel Cowart has returned from & weeks visit to friends in Oneonta.
 Miss Margaret Davis and Miss Ruth Davis have been called to Cor gas on account of the serious illness of their brother law, W. 4. Tur- ner.
 Mrs. N K. Matthews has as her holiday guests at her home on Ter ral boulevard her parents. Mir. and Mrs c. NJ. Prescott of Talladega, also her brothers, J. E. Prescott and wife of Anniston, and c. T. Prescott of Talladega.
 H. A. Awtrey has returned from Oneonta, where he has been the guest of his parents during the Christmas holidays.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-29
Two StiIIs Destroyed

Federal Prohibition officers Eu- banks and Fowler, assisted by sev- eral others destroyed two illicit stills yesterday afternoon at the city jail in this city. These stills were captured by the local officers some time ago. One was a 50-gallon ca pacity while the other was a s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-29
REAL ESTATE-RENT
FARMS FOR RENT z

FNANIFA| IE4N NLIF oF 100 ACRES on Turkey creek near Mt. Pin- son w. Fl. Laughlughouse, 9Of 5th ave. w, Owenton Phone West End 326-J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-29
BUsINEss REQUIREMENT

FOR sALE-rwo large double door Iron safes; two standing bookkeepers desks: one lot of mixed dressed lumber; one lot of sash and sash weights. Beck Candy & Grocery Co.,. 1606-7 lst Ave. Phone Main S43.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-29
S1O REWARD

Lost. Ted spotted. red speckled female fox hound: answers to name of Trim" Blue Ribbon Shoe Shop. 1907 9th Ave- Phone Main 4012.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-29

Miss Lela Tyler was entertained at delightful party last evening by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-29

Joy Hollingsworth, Mary and Eve lyn Pow and Miss Thelma Dudley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-29
SITUATIONS WANTED, MALE s4
EMPLOYERS!

LINOTYPE operator now employed, wishes to make change; can report Jan uary g. Write wire Ii. A. sansbury. lys Dougherty St, Athens, Ga. EXPERIENCED bookkeeper and sales- man desires position at once; best ref erences. Main l24y-W.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-29
SALESMEN WANTED

WANTED-Several high-cIass stock and
 bond statesmen. Call Rooms Al Hill man Hotel to a m.. to g D. m.
 SALESMAN--Wanted, an experienced grocery salesman to work nearby towns
 for Birmingham Jobber; references re- quired. Address G-43. care Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-29
FOR competent help call Main i1s4.
 LEDGER CLERK

Wanted, young man ledger clerk; must write good hand. be accurate with fig ures and furnish good reference. Call at 4O3 Empire Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-29

her parents, Mir. and Mrs. J. E. Tyler, at their home. the occasion being in celebration of the birthday anniver-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-29

Still Captured Deputies J. W. Kemp, J. G. Thomas. w. H. Harrison and Campbell cap- tured still Wednesday afternoon near Bluff Ridge. The still was one of 40-galion capacity and s1 barrels of beer and five gallons of whisky were confiscated.
 Earl Boren was arrested on a charge of illicit distilling in connec- tion- with the still.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-29
LIVE STOCK & SEEDS C.
HORSES-CATTLE-V'HCL'S 67
POULTRY SUPPLIES

EGGS FOR HATCHING-Larg dark. healthy trap-nestod Rhode Island Rods, sl.50 per setting, Hemlock 94s-L3 or Main 1885.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-29
FINANCIAL
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES s;

BOARDING HOUsE-Ten rooms, board srs, net profit, si40 nonthiy; own rent free; nice furnishings and furniture worth $1,z5O; a sate business. Southern Business Exchange, 5o7 Empire Bldg.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-08
Chicago BOARD Of Trade

CHICAGO, Aug. S.-Nheat took an
upturn In price today owing more or
lrss To prospects that the government
crop report tomorrow would be bull
ish. An advance In sterling exchange
facilitating export business counted
also as a STRENGTHENING factor. he
sides. selling pressure VIVA light.
Opening quotations which ranged
from = to IA cents higher with
September 81 2OL & Si.ei and DO
eember sl.2l to Si.2tA wcre followed
by moderate further gains and then
something OF "a reaction.
Liberal receipts tended to keep tho
corn market cnsy compared with
wheat. After opening y to \ cent
higher. including September at 81 IL
ON cents the prices showed a dls-
position to aag.
oats like corn were held down by
large arrivals. starting Y cent on I,
y cent up. September 3Gh To 36@
cents n then hardening "a little.
Provisions rose with hogs.
subsequently,. attention shifted tC
indications OF improved wheat ex.
port demand together with expected
falling on In h movement from
rural sources. The close was firm
. To ~ cents net higher with Sept.
N.2e 10 si.22h and Dee, st.25 {,
Sl.2bL.
Reports that the German fOddeI
crop vas seriously damaged d.
drought led to more strength late
In corn. The close was unsettled. a.
TO = al cent net higher, with sep.
TENDER 57h to b7h as cents.
Close:
whea,-sopt.. ti.a2; Dec, fi.25.
Corn-Sept., 67hc. Dee. 57hc,
Oats-Sept.. a6Nc. Dee. 3gTsc.
Pork-sept.. SiS.s0.
Iard-Sept., SIi.42; Oct, Sii.b6.
J Ribs-sept.. siO.3O; Oct, SiO.i2.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-08
1Iits,rty Iionds.

NEW YORK. Aug. S.-Ilberty
bonds closed: AVS. tss.a6; first a.
$3.50 bid. second n. 1910. firs,
Ans. $3.50; second 4hs. ss7.6s.
ss7.7S; victory SAs. sss.73; victory
4As. $3.50 I.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-08

NEW YORK. Aug. s.-Prime mer-
camille paper, snBhs exchange
strong; sterling demand, 500 y cables
IJ70A.
Call money firmer, high 6. low.
6; ruling rate. &. closing bid 81 Of
fered at o; last loan, s.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-08
LEGAL
ADVERTISEMENT
FOR BIDS

THE BOARD oP REGENTS or THE
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO
invite bids for the erection Of an Extension
20 the Wamen's Residential Hall on the
Campus Of the state University.
Plans aud Specifications may he obtained
At the offices II Acurs Hll. frost 4
frost. Arfhiiccts % Armiio buildiuE. Al
huquenue, New Mexico.
Bidder will be required 10 deposit with
their scaled bids a certified check for fiv,
per cent " the amount Of their bids. Bond
will be- required Tor the full and prompt
performance Of the contract.
BIDS will be- received by Dr. J A Reidy
ssrrotary- Treasurer. Barnett Building. Al
hnquerqnp. New Mexico. aud will be- 0penes
aud passed upon By tho Executive Commit.
tee Tor The hoard 81 Regents on August
~. 1921, AZ the Presidents Office Of th'
state University In Alhuquerque.
The Board ~ Regents reserves the flghl
To rslert any or all bids,
Signed; J. A REGDY,
Secretary Treasurer
- a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-08

KANSAS CITY. Aug. s.-Eggs I'M
changed; nrsts, 29c; seconds, 2sc
Butter unchanged; creamery. d5c:
packing. 22c.
Poultry unchanRed: hens. 1870
~ hc; broiiers. 20c; rooatera. lee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-08

TTVNTIVNN WNNEEV =
WANTS position o. cook aud pastry eopk
also bread maker In hotel or restaurant Boa
222 earo Herald.
COlOREb MAN Nnnis job a. uartrr i%anitor
or second cooa. 400 South Edith Phone
2i2g-K
Al CLAM SHELL OPEHATOR-Also -
miliar with gas and atenm engines ~
present employed but must come west m
account u wife's health. Can give best
u references Write or send message I'd
J. G NAllracht, sos Cherry 81, Helena
Ark
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-08

You are reading this ad. Other
people will read yours, Phone
GAS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-08

NEW YORK. Aug. s.-Bar silver
domestic. 9shci foreign. 81 Mc.
Copper unsettled; e%lcctrolytic spot
and nearby. liz 1i2c: later. isa
l2Lc.
Tin firm; spot and nearby. $500
futures. $500.
Iron, nominal; No. l northern
s2l 90 90 90; No. 2 northern
$1,000 a. go 90; No. 2 southern, 1890
Lead quiet. spot s4iO.
Zinc quiet; East ~. Louis DELIVERY
spot. 1870 ml.25.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-08
MARKETS
New York stocks.

NEW YORK. Aug. s.-The buoy
ancy OF sterling exchange which ad-
vanced nearly 10 cents and buying or
standard railroad shares impaired a
better tons In the market after an
early period OF unscttiement In the
industhals. Total sales Appropriated
$4,000 shares. Tue cloains was
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-08

CHICAGO, Aug. s.-Buttcr lower.
creamery. ) 3Q4ic.
Eggs. higher. receipts 1i.7ig casen.
flnts, 30a ale. ordinary rrsts. 2fse
2Tc. miscellaneous. $50 aSc.
Poultry, alive. lower: fowls. 1899
2shc. brollern. sic.
Experts say the lives OF this u
try are only about : per cent injured
| against financial loss caused BY death.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-08

NEW YORK, Aug. s.-cotton fu
lures closed steady. October. sl3.1S
December. $500 January. $3.50
March. si3.Sc. May. sass.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-08
livestock

CHICAGO, Aug. s4-CattIc receipts
1900. market mostly IL 10 &c cents
higher. she stock up more: top year
linHs, t10.f0; top heavy steers, tio.sb,
bulk, S7.eb $1,000, hulk fat nhs stock.
tt41M $50, Gamers and cutters
largely. ta2bm 14a0s bulk butts.
S4.BO 9b.7b: calves slow stockern ard
feeders STEADY.
Hogs, receipts. $1,000; active gem
orally 20 10 50 cents higher than Sat
urday'B average; big packers doing
nothing; top, tif.s0: buik Light and
liRht butchers. t11.ooHii-h4s hulk
packing sows. ts.iSQs,bo; pigs, 500
TO si.zb higher ~cssirabies, sio.so~
n 90.
Sheep receipts. 10000; native iamhs
mostly 70 cents lower ehsep A. ady.
native lamb top early Sfo.ab 20 city
buteieru, packers top. $1,000; choice
light fat ewes. So, 90 no western
lambs sold early: bidding lower.
KANsAs CITY. Aug. s.-cattic re-
ceipts. $4,000; beef steers mostly
steady TO strong; spots 10 10 20 cents
higher on better grades; top yeariinga
SOLO; best heavy steers early, Ss.7h:
wintercd srassers. ts.b5; Texas $500:
many grades steers $500 a I. 2s; calves
weak TO SO cents lower; practicai top.
NNNNNa many NMIfNI #|I|NH NIRWn .ANtN~
ors and feeders steady 10 strong. best
feeders. $500. others early. te.250
7.7bi sfockers. $3.50 68.7b; other
classes steady. amer mostly t2.2bH
40; bulk cowa. 1900 Wb.25; yearling
heifcrs. $40. CONNIE to mediula
grass heifers. $3.50 G5.75.
Hogs. receipts. 1900; best lights
and mediums to shippers. IS 10 40
CENTS higher: $50 pound weights.
5000; packing buying few mixed
and heavy. 10 to 2b cents higher: bulk
CT saies. 1850 1918; pigs and pack
ing sowr. 10 TO 20 cents higher; choice
stockers. si0.b0.
Sheep receipts. 1000: sheep steady
20 rs cents lower: mostly steady.
Texas wethers, s7.sS: most fat native
ewes. s4.50M4.7b. lambs steady to
strong: utahs. uo.s0. Texas feeding
lambs 5000 U6.T5.
DENVER, Aug. Seattle receipts,
400: 20 to 40 cents higher; beef
| steers. $3.50 500; cows and heifern.
$3.50 u 600. calves. Sd.50Ms.5o; bulls.
t2,so@t.Qo; stockers and feeders.
s4.b0 0b.E.
Hogs. receipts. 1000; 2s to 60 cents
higher top. ui.oo; bulk. $4,000
1895.
Sheep recelpta $500; weak TO 2s
cents lower; lambs. ts.s59 $50; ewes.
fi.OOgfbO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-08
Santa Fe Time Table
e

PROM BOUTH
No. 1s-Trom n Ease. c.3spn
No. s0-from NJ Psse.. f:0oAm
No. 30 eenneria 81 belen With No. ~ for
Coat
No. IS eonneets At BeIsn with No, n
from Clovis and points east AID south 81
Clovis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-08
NOTICE. or REoEfvnRs SALE

Mo- TTHTT-
In the district court " Bernalillo county
atute o. New MeNiro.
"a "a q,,a.. pt.t.,t,f w.. p..u.-
p,odnrf. r.,er.ns N""'"s
Th.f wh.r.. tta~..ht. n
HIstss isage n, ~ ,n,n"as soun Az
90 ~. ona 49, - A.g..t raot 49,. -.
nd, la ~. Ia..s.tng 80 d.a- ~
uud,r.ivu.J r.reiysr ~ ~ Wnrr.n ne.ts-
proJnr,s C.,n,.ns d.fsaa.n, III ,n.t.s
-. ~ ~. bi.kna. - ".
- ,h.n.f.sa s,,.a.,, ~ M. h..
IN. uud.rstga.d =. .,trh r.r.i,.r -.
h.r.hS stx. aot.. ~, =, A. ,s,h ~.
~ A1v,s, fosf =, IN. bonr Id al ~ .tr-{
In me fnr.no,n ~ ~. g.Id dav ~ ~.
plant Of he Warm Roonnr Products Com.
unuV AZ fOOG fOQs North Pint street In
g !"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-21
Garden of Allah Soldiers.

Those entcrprising young Americans
who a few months ago left New York
for Spain to fight in the Moroccan
war are returning. disiliusioned and
disguised with the soldier Of fortune"
business. The prospect sounded very
alluring when they listened to the elo-
Quent recruiting agent-picturesque
terrain. Garden OF Allah stuff, fleeing
tribesmen. mysterious cities. all the
glamour of unknown lands. Most Of
those who enlisted were out OF job.
Anything looked good to them. even
more soldering. So they took a
chance. 1t was a bad chance. When
they got to Spain they were told the
real terms Of the engagement: 60 cents
a day pay. and out Of it must come
the cost Of uniforms, guns, ammuni-
ton, food, laundry and other necessi-
tiea. II q man got a full kit and lived
on the American scale he would owe
the Spanish government twice as
much as his pay. Nothing had been
said about that on this side. Probably
most Of the chaps who went over
there were only about eighty-three OF
tlpern-would have been perfectly will
ing to break even. but they did object
to running into debt. and SO they quit.
coming back Storage and very happy
for that. And the next golden-tongued
recruiting officer who comes over here
from that part Of the world and talks
about the romance Of African cam.
paiknins will have a hard time to get
a corporars squad. Foreign legion
work il just now at a discount.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-21

Christmas" and written inscriptions
within are permissible additions to
parcel post matter.
These are the lastc instructions
which the Post .Otflce Department
wants the public to- bear in mind In
mailing Christmas Eiets this year.
Every Christmas seasNn = force of
girls Is kept busy at the city post
office rewrapping parceA which are
not properly wrapped by the senders.
This work should be totally unneces.
sary on the part Of the POST office. and
points to one of the kinds Of thought.
lessness on the part Of the public thai
serve to delay the malls.
BY careful adherence to the basic
instructions. and, above all, by a real
determination to mail early this
season. WashingtonAns can again
place their city in the position Of
being leader in the field of Christ
mas mailing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-21

Some men seek ONCE. But Mr..
Hughes has, in each instance. been
sought by the office. He had given the
people of New York cheaper gas ana
cleaned up the life insurance prac-
tices when they denanded-at least.
the republicans among them-that he
become governor. Prior to that an ef-
fort was made to nominate him Tor
mayor of New York, but he had stu
some work to do in the insurance IN
vestigation, and he declined. 1t was IT
1910 that President Taft appointed
Mr.. Hughes an associate Justice Of
the Supreme Cours. taking, him from
the governors mansion n Albany
When the presidential nomination
came TO him in 1916, many OF his
preferred to remain on the bench. md
that he only accepted because he
thought it his duty.
How he was defeated by Woodrow
Wilson for the presidency after it had
been conceded that Mr.. Hughes
would be the next President, IS too
fresh in memory to need retelling.
1t gave Mr.. Hughes his chance to go
back to the practice of law, and to
take a leading position at the Ameri-
can bar-and incidentally, in four or
five years to earn half million dol
lars or more. His acceptance of pub
lie office has menat a real sacrifice to
him, in each instance, for he has had
to forego a lucrative private practice.
A huge dome of head. the clearest
of blue eyes. full beard. turning
gray, are among the striking physical
qualifications of Mr. Hughes. who
stands above the average height, and
is ~elI proportioned. He Is always
we'll dressed-a New Yorker. 'nuff said.
In matters of religion, Mr.. Hughes
follows the Baptist Church. In this
he is like his chief. President Harding.
fafh Ranfigf
minister and SO was his fathers
father. 1t was the hope of his parents
that -. too, would enter the ministry.
but he>lose the law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-21
Trade and the Drink Traffic.

viscount Astor and Lady Astor are
discussing at public meetings the
drink traffic in England. They favor
prohibition, but are Of opinion that
England is not yet ready for the ques-
ton. Pending that time they are advo-
eating local option. Their audiences
are rather tumultuous. but they are
succeeding in making themselves
heard
This is probably a better arrange
ment than that which put ''Pussyfoot'
johnson, an American, on the stump
In England and Scotland as prohibi-
ton champion. His appearance was
challenged by the vets as an intru-
sion, and they succeeded in stirring
up so much feeling against him that
one of his meetings was turned into a
riot, and he lost an eye in the melee.
True, both the viscount and Lady
Astor were born in America, but both
now are British subjects. and Lady
Aston enjoys the distinction Of being
the first woman ever elected to par
lament. They are entitled 10 a near
ing therefore on all questions Of public
moment in the country of their adop-
ton.
At Liverpool the other day Lady
Aston startled her audience by putting
her case on ground new to them. This
was that England could not re-estab-
lish her foreign trade unless she cut
out drink; that the competition was
fiercer now than formerly. and that
only sobriety and the industry and
capacity born Of it could hope to win.
And this is worthy Of consideration
on this side Of the Atlantic, where for
eign trade is in the calculation, and
the vets, though now out, are making
desperate efforts to come back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-21
An Adequate Navy.

Persons who contend that navies
are incentives for war are wrong"
1.-THE reduction Of nayies will not
prevent future wars"
Adequate armies and navies are
insurance against war;"
These are opinions which have been
quoted in newspapers since the naval
holiday" was proposed. They are
opinions that have been heard before.
They may be true, but it seems rea-
sonable to believe that reduced arma-
naealt will be given L trial.
Adequate armies and nayies may
have prevented many wars. but there
have been many wars that they have
not prevented. One does not know the
wars they have prevented, but one
does know the wars they have not
prevented. There is Il very respecta-
Bile body Of opinion that adequate"
armies and navies have melted wars.
That word adequate" has been q
bone of contention. With some per.
sons an adequate" army and navy
means a greater army and navy than
any othsr nation or any combina-
ton Of naHms can bring against It.
With some persons an adequate"
army and navy is the largest that a
nation can pay for, and in some cases
a larger army and navy than a nation
can pay for.
The present conference on iimita-
ton Of armament believes in ade-
quate navies and one of its aims is
to determine what is an adequate
navy. 1t may agree that an adequate
navy is very much smaller than an
adequate navy used to be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-21
Co.Operate With the Post Office.

1t is not too early to remind folks
of the necessity for fullest coopera-
ton with the Washington city post
office in preparing and mailing their
Christmas parcels in order that the
heavy holiday mails may be handled
expeditiously and satisfactorily. All
the well laid plans OF Postmaster
Chance and other officials viii go for
naught IL tho people do not begin to
think about the matter early in Do
cember. and max, real effort TO
Email early" so that the heaviest day
OF outgoing mail will come several
days before December Is.
In a general way. it Is well for
those mailing parcels here to keep in
mind the following: Address parcels
fully and plainly; place name and adj
dress Of sender on all matter; pack
articles carefully and wrap them So
curely, but do not sal than. 10 sssIsd
parcels are subject to portage R& fhe
letter rata; insure valuable parosls;
Shove AL man paFceRs sakN. Ihsv
srsx Ia HeElra6 UQne1ssnaAG3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-21
Lord Riddell on Peace.

There were a number of good lines
in the speech which Lord Riddell of
the British delegation to the armament
conference made in a Washington
church last night. He crisply set
forth the sentiments of a very large
proportion of the American people
when he said: 1.-The object of this con-
ference is not to make agreements
with big seals. but to maintain peace.
Peace is founded on understanding
and good will just as business is es-
tablished on good credits" He ex-
pressed big truth in few words thus:
1t is most essential for the well-being
of the world to limit arguments and
ornaments" Another thing he said
which is easy to approve was, "The
peace of the world does not depend
on treaties, on statesmen. on land
ornaments or on submarines. but on
the minds and hearts of men,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-21
American Enthusiasm.

An EugIiShman-the representative
of a London newspaper-in attendance
IN the armament conference. is quoted
as saving under the influence of the
enthusiasm manifested at the opening
session of the conference over the
stirring address of Secretary Hughes:
Why, it was a regular political meet
ing. The delegates know now what a
democratic or republican convention
looks like"
1t was fine display of feeling, and
all the more impressive for being
wholly unworked up. But it was not
a likeness. even in miniature, of one
III our political national conventions.
on such an occasion we let ourselves
go, and give an exhibition worth a
long journey to witness. This visitor
should arrange to come over in 1924,
when we shall be in the right humor
for showing all the pep" that is in
US.
Now and then the suggestion is
made that good deal of what is
called "the noisy stuff" should be cut
out of our great quadrennial political
meetings; that it interferes with the
forming of sober opinion about the
business the delegates have assembled
to transact.
Maybe. But it would be very diff
cult to bring about change. A great
gathering of all sorts and conditions
of men for the purpose of choosing a
leader for a campaign extending over
several months naturally generates
and Iiberates enthusiasm, and cutting
out nature-human nature-is not
easy even when desirable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-21
How Much Armament?

If the rule is good that friends do
not need to arm against one another.
there is strictly but one sound reason
for armament of the peace-desiring
nations and but one measure of the
extent of such armament The force
at the disposal of the peace-desiring,
ready to be used in a crisis, should be
something more in the aggregate
than the force at the disposal of ma
tions not to be trusted.
What should concern naval experts
Is not so much the number Of the
battleships or hydroplanes or sub
marines of the United States, Great
Britain and Japan as the number
possessed by Germany, Russia. Tur-
key and the like. The balance Of
power idea is dead. In its stead is
to be established the doctrine OF pre-
ponderance of power with those not
likely to abuse their mighty RESPONSE
bility.-New York Tribune (republi-
CAM.