davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-05-20

Experienced statesmen wanted to sell
Mack Trucks and pleasure cars. INQUIRE
Perth Amboy Garage Co.
3l55-5-19-2ts
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-05-20

Healthy baby chicks at Kelly & McAlin-
len Co. 3130--5-l9- Ut :
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-05-20

Paints and Varnishes. Kelly & McAlin-
den Co. 3130-5-l9-.t'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-06

citedly. "StoD it! You arc mad. Have
you forgottcn?-Good God!'
"Bctty--'' said Kcndric. hardly
knowing what he would say. lie
wanted her to understand
Don't speak to me-" Betty flung
the words at him pasSionntrly. "You
arc an unthinkablc beast!"
Bruce heard nothing that was said
saw nothing but Zoraida. lie came
two steps toward her and then stopped,
staring at her.
"Zoraida," he commanded. as one
who speaks with loves authority, "ynU
don't realize what you nrc doing. 1t Is
that cursed wine you have drunk or
, there is just desperation in the air and
has gonr far cnough-too far. Tcll
them, tell Kendric, that it was all n
jest. Nothing more
Had you won.' said Zoraida sweet
ly. "what then, Senor Bruce? Would
you have been jcsting?"
Bruce's lips moved but 40 words
came. Suddenly he whirled from her
upon K9ndric, his face distorted with
rage.
Damn you" he burst out.
No longer was it merely case of
murder in his look. The urge to kill
had sweet into his heart, rushed hotly
Cl"ng his pounding arteries. Before
now had KcMdric seen mon frenzy
lashcd, ike Bruce, briefly insane with
the blood impulse and as bruce cursed
him he knew that he meant to kill him.
| There were half dozen PAGES between
the two men and already was Brucc's
| hand lost under the skirt Of his coat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-06
A Tale of Adventure
BY QUEEN SABE who Knows')
COPYRIGHT. 1891 ov chor,es sorIoner's Sons

long shuddering breath from young
Bruce; his face was n sick white save
for a spot of red in each cheek; his
eyes looked like those of man with a
high fever. Kendric sat staring in
perplexity at the gold he had won, au-
tomatically gathering it toward him,
Zuraida stood motionless, displaying
herself, awaiting his eyes. And alb
ruptly, when ho lifted his head, his eyes
went not to her but to Betty.
The girl appeared fascinated and hor-
rifed. Jim's eyes pleaded with her.
Betty began to twist her hands in an
pgony of bcwildcred emotions. To-
raida, waiting for Jim's face TO be
lifted to her and not ono accustomed
to waiting on man, frowned. But
swiftly and before any one but the al
ways watchful Rios saw, she broke the
silence with her little cooling laughter.
She put out her two white. arms to-
ward the men at the table, saying
softly:
"Win you help me down, Senior
Jim?"
Before Kcndric could answer Bruce
was on his feet. Tho blood charged
to his face 80 thnt the red spots were
merged in the crimson flood. The boy
looked ready for murder,
stop this. Zoraida ~ he said eX-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-06

shining with the mystery of hidden
thought. II am glad TO have in my
house men like you four! You are
men! Were it life or death, love or
war or wealth, you would play the
game the same. Men like you make the
blood run hot in the heart of Zoraida
who also grips life by the naked throat.
Wait. And look.
She whirlCd and in another moment.
as 1.-the as q cat, had sprung to the
top of n serving table half across the
room. And there she displayed herself
in all her barburic splendor, posing like
model I'm an artists studio, turning
slowly, standing ut last confronting
them, athrill with her own daring.
Would you play for such a stake as
never men played for before? For such
stake as kings would risk their
crowns for? As such Ioraida offers
herself. pledging her word to make the
rich gift Of herself to the man who
wins :"
For n moment all four and Betty
with them and the serving men ut the
doors stared Mt her and the room wus
dead still. Through the deep silence
cut Zoraida's laugh, clear and sweet
as n silver bell. Under their bcwidercd
gaze she prccncd herself like a peacock,
proud of her beauty so boldly displayed
before their eyes. Ioraida smiled
slowly.
rs the stake high enough for your
playY" she asked gently, in mock
humility,
Bruce surged up from his chair only
to Iirop back into it without having
said a word Rios eyes caught fire and
for the first time Kendric guessed that
he, too, was in heart bond servant to
his amazing cousin. Barlow tugged at
his fOrcloCk and muttcred.
Heap all the gold together" cried
Ioraida. play for it and each man
Of you pray his favorite god for sue
cess. For with it goes Xoraida -
Betty, looking at her out of round
eyes. seemed once more the little girl
Kcndric had first taken her to be.
.'Will you play" said Zoraidl
YES. By God, yes!" cried Bnrlow.
Rios merely nodded and showed his
money to the middle of the table Bruce
started like a man from n dream and
with hands that shook visibly thrust
forward his own gold. Then all looked
to kendriC.
Impulse decided for him and his an
sWCr came with no measurable time of
i'''t' II Hc Ilis tu anu lOSl, US
he looked at it, there was nothing to
regret. If he played and won,> per.
hnps it would have been Xoraida g own
all-hazarding hands which had shown
the way to break tho chains that bound
his two friends to her. 1t would need
something like this TO bring both Bruce
and Barlow to their senses. 1t was
mostly of Bruce that he thought just
then
cone hand of cards." said Barlow.
Rather one card, my FRIEND" said
hcndriC drily. I'VE are keeping lady
waiting"
'Oh" Gasrcd Betty
\ shining pyramid was made Of the
gold pieces. Then the cards were shut
fled and one Of the serving men was
called forward. lie dealt one card TO
each Of the four men, face down. and
stepped back Then the cards were
turned over.
All were high cards, not one lower
than n ten, yct with no two alike. Tho
one ar"---I he ace of hcarts-lay in front
Of Jim Kcndric.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-06
FILM COMPANY HAS
SUBWAY SYSTEM
FOR SALE CHEAP

TT MOHAMMED cant 60 to the
L mountain then bring the mountain
to Mohammed
That's the slogan which runs notion
picture studios and drives production
directors, nrt directors, technical d.
rectors' etc, t. an untimcly grave.
Jack Conway wanted n subway. Jack
Conway is directing Herbert Rawllngon
in The Millionaire" at Universal C!ty.
There was no New York subway at the
West Coast studio when tho picture
vas start"d--but there is new.
And what's more, there is Il real sub
way train that runs on tracks, whi"I
defes the closest scrutiay to diffcrpntiat,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-06

via Larry and I uittjno an tba hiy
seat. whiIa he nrrched On nre Of thn
little folding ones in frnnt of rs II
! krnt c,IIcDsi1, ,,,i,h IT., n,I Lo,5 ,,o.o,
friIy rron IL rn o,d 49, "'t% ~, s,, ~, u
ogoip rnrfc,,i, .o-io,,:r,. " y. ,.os
o,rf,,II,, f,nrr ,o. I,n 10y, Iao
thot Lo Ii,i,'' o,,, -. 1t, 49,.
-. ''"' ''''' ~ 4'"'iNc 'N"''
""s. ,"'i 5!. l.iN' VI cE'l'u' '""Is"'
ti'a ''r' wy" '.','''S w" W ivy n"luN
'' w." '"r "'a' ~" ","".'s 'i,g
~. gu III w" 0i MS -lhu I"'d
,,,, NY >,.L @ nu", n.,uims Inh' L""iN ever nap
rSn ~ INV NV 'n'oust the movies '"GIu
SrvarTI ,rn,In, ,'o,,,o ,'m - T,t II
L,r,,,,,, a .,,r ,,,,Ii .' wa" ',u
I o.ns o',r L.,ir,, ''nui. ..If ""'I' IL
~, ''''''' " "'.'
W. uI"F' OYER {" one OF the "thr"
""''''H> WI rort! second street, ana
n,, rsr,rrs ,,.o -, ~ ~''," "'Ii
rn,,- L,,,, ,l,,,r "
mo th,+ ,bnrn ,,.oy ,,,,,, w., ,tnI ,T'I
,.,.,,io ,i,. " '"lHP""H Nhi'H
rn,,,-,s >, ,J,T,,'n,,. y, - nCd.,I7 P''J'c''""
'''
L"VT' "'E" several men thrI" that
IIIh"'' even 'H"uEh IL was rather lHte'
,,o ,''t, was a. s ut"I, VINO "aiit"i 70 run
.,n,, ,o, ,.l, i,,,i s... ..'' ta tHa
@ ,, ,'.i ,' ~ '"o''tI 81,
'.',''' " "''.'" J." B'' NV SEC"i" T onT
fI,,, Co. H., ;.N'. ',N r".,,v S!. IN.
,,iI.i, ~ | t'," ,'L, ,'',| Nv N; u.
r'' I''s "'"I. ,,,, I. i.i ',ius
,'"N I'o" oeAotc Ing ','r ii.o
,,,I ,',v .i,eI VI ny 'o.".L
anus Ii,''"s ~ ii, LYLE u.s. ,n'
va, ,.', ';'"S iN. ""''''' Bull '"''' p"'N P"s'S
lh"n there Was another man who
Kept raNIAg around and saying, gotta
lave II room TO SHOW Greed in Gimme
HA"ct ana a machine, and l can sci!
hreea for okIahomA' Arizona anu
New Mexico before midnight.
The man in charge told him that their
operators had all gone home except the
ones who d been engaged in advance
hut thAt they Il get another one there
Is soon as possible but ne rnVed around
Just the same.
Hes got n bum picture and he wants
10 dIsnoSr Of the States rights before
The censor. rct inter- HIM. -" i'errv II w6it.
p"rcd ~ me as lye went out Of the main
"otfce and into stuffy place that was
lighted just enough So that we could
find our wav TO some leather chairs at
the back of the room.
r.o,,,i,od so,.o-oI roo,la o-,,,,, ,l,,.
,I,lor, or ,nnra ,Lo+ ,,,ora baroJ Sbe.o
VIVA ,I,o, ,,.ho 80 20 s,nr, I- fr,.,r
,,h;"b T'IG, Sn,rord bod rooSo his ,,ir. G,,'
,,Iro ,rJ 'bo Giractnr md one nr t,yo
,tLary ,rSn ,.a,,orn rr"n ,r,s h,,dTIo,j
~, in n rurncr lacking MS yyorriaI a.
- ,hn "hoio nic,nra N de1ondoG nn him
said thaL afternoon he'd been 9uered
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-06
Answers to Questions by Mopie Fans

KENDALL--Send your story 70 tie
producer, in the form of synopsis,
Jack Holt and Lila Lee play the leading
roles in after thr 'Show.' Charles
Ogle also has m important Part.
GLORIA--Ruprr, Hughes has writ.
ten another story for Colleen Moore. 1t
Is to be- called "Srut for Out" This
expression is an Irish idioIn used by
the relatives left in Ireland when TIE
family in America sends for them. 40,
Colleen isn't married yet, but there are
rumors that single bcsscdnesS will NOT
bn hers for long. Colleen IS a friendly
.ittle soul and | am certain she woaId
send you her picture If you asked h"r
nicely.
TED-"The Iron Trai' is It pictur.
izntiOn Of the novel of tn" >ame nam"
bv Rex Beach. 1t is directed by Will
liam Noil. Your friend doc NOT ~r"m
to be mentioned in til" cast,
SLADE-You n,k about the Iiytur,
"Tncky Damugc." Right here | may
as we'll tell you that it has been re-
named skin Deep" The cast includes
Milton Sills and Florence Fidor IN rhe
lends Marcia Monon, Charles Clury
Joe Singleton and Walter Hall.
EILEEN X. -- Yes, indeed, til,
| "Prisoner of Zenda" il t0'be filmed and
( directed by Rex Ingram, Alice Terry
will play the role of the lovely Prln'
cess Flavia.
BETTY-Mae Murray hns her OWL
company, called the Tiffany PrOduc'
tions, Inc. Her husband, Robert Leon
ard, is her director.
NFELEY-Alicc Terry plays the par
ot Eugenie Grandet in ''The Conquer
ing Power" She has blue eyes an'
dark red brown hair. 1t is true tha
she was born in Vincennes. Ind. II
1901, making her twenty. il my arith
metic Is correct.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-06

ANN CARROLIs-As far as I know,
Buster Kcaton has no troubles. The
serious look on his face does not neCes-
sariy suggest trouble. With such n
nice wife as Natalie Talmadgc is, how
could he have any worries?
Charles Miller was on tho
legitimate stage for sixteen years. lie
can be reached at the Lambs Club. New
York City. Write him there and ! MN
certain you will receive the information
Won WiSk
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-06
CHAPTER XIV
Concerning Difficult Situation, ReCk
lcSSly Invited

For a moment in the heavy silence
Jim KNndric sat appalled, by what he
had done. In the grip of the game he
had been swaSed by emotion, not tarry-
ing for cold logic during an episode
when time raced. He had hoped to win
TluS. since he had discovered that Rios,
too, was cnamorCd of his beautiful
cousin, he would tense an old enemy,
sober Bruce, jolt Barlow-and vpx
Betty. He had not thought of himself
n@r of Xoraida.
No one spoke. The first sound was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-06
THIS pEGINs THE STORY

:. Jim Kendric, a devil-may-care, whole-
hearted American, in q Mexican gam
Ding Joint meets Ruiz Rios, an old rival
and enemy. with his companion. q hand.
game at high stakes from him. Ken
ur!c, mas made. pact with his old chum,
barlow' 70 70 on Il voyage for some mys-
terlous Mexican treasure. At tho pic
turtsque sCeno of their exploit In the
MeNiSan mountains, again in male attire
70 their amazoment. appears Zoraida.
~ appears the treasurc-hunt party iS
IN the power OF the strange woman and
her Coterle. In a startling interview
she dlscloses that she is tho last OF the
treasure OF the Montezumqs, which Ken.
drlc IL seeking. Sha proffcrs him hcr
love and ia bitter when no says he has
no time for love. Meanwhile nc has sight
OF an American. girl, Betty Gordon, who
T. being held Tor ransom. kcndric's
raida permits him TO visit West, on con-
Gition he returns to her headquarters.
West nroners held HUralde shows her
power by having Barlow. who has como
down VESTS ranch. kcndric. keeping
hig word returns TO Eoraida's place.
but she is away, md he decides to make
a getaway He finds Betty Gordon and
promises 20 aid her. Rios Is after treas
ure. Suddenly ZoraIda returns. bringing
''vamrcd." He tells Kendric that BETTY
IL really r. notorious dancer, which Ken
drlC denies. HOraidn develops new plot
with Rios to win KnndriC's love, and by
q revolution to establish n state with
herself "a queen. kendric r. confined Mt
tho ranch, Zoraida invites him 10 n din
ner, at which both West and Barlow arc
guests. She urges the three men and
Rios to plav n Rarlo OF cards for large
STAKES OF gold, which she provides.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-06
FOR YOUR SCRAPBOOK OF STARS

To he continued tomorrow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-06

"IOw about having supper >ym".
IL where, child: You must be
starved" Larry asked as wC I"tt th"
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27
G. u. Notes

Arrangements rapidly are Being
completed for = debate between
George Washington University girls
and a girls team from the Univer-
sity, OF West Virginia. TO be held
on April 2s. IL is possible that two
debates will be held on this date.
one at Morgantown, w. Va. and
the other in Washington, girls taxi
ing part in. both events.
The George Washington team will
be composed OF Misses Edith NJ
Archey, Helen Carloss and FiIimora
Wilgus. The subject of the debate
will be. Resolved, That the Legis-
iatures OF the Several States Should
Enact Legislation of Courts Of In
dustrial Relations Similar TO the
Kansas Court"
Miss Beatrice woodford, fresh
man in the arts and sciences de-
partment, has been elected captain
Of the girls swimming team at
George Washington. She was a
member and manager Of Central
High School girls team last year.
The university's Chemical So
ciety was addressed recently by DR..
II. II. Custis, of the Bureau of
Animal Industry. Department of
Agriculture. He told of methods
to harness atmospheric nitrogen SO
that it could. be used in explosives.
explained chemical methods for the
prevention Of iron rust. and dis
-ussed the Importance of the dye
industry. transmission Of photo
graphs by electricity. and chemical
action due to light.
The society is arranging to at
tend in a body the reception to be
given here soon in honor OF Nine.
Curie. the discoverer Of radium.
who is on her way to this country.
Miss Marie O'Dea is chairman OF
the banquet committee.
The medical school Of the uni
Versity now has a registration ~
Ill. according to announcement by
Dean William Cline Borden. Sew
ersl new professors have been
added to the faculty.
From Ore to Finished Product"
was the subject OF an illustrated
lecture given recently before the
Engineering Society Of the univer-
sity by L. L. Ellwood, OF the Ma
tional Tube Company.
John u. Daily has been elected
captain Of next years basketball n
team at the university. Daily is a
| junior in the law school. He is a
native Of Peoria. ILL.,, where he at
tended high school. winning letters
in football. basketball and baseball.
He is d member OF Kappa sigma
fraternity.
Prof. Dewitt c. Croissant. Of the
English department, recently ad-
dressed the Washington Classical
| Club on a Modern View of the
Greek Drama"
The annual memorial service Of
Alpha NJ chapter Of Kappa Alrhl
fraternity will be held on Sunday,
April ).
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27
G. u. Notes

n Law School seniors and juniors
will debate Tuesday evening on the
Night of employees to substantial
Representation on the board of ci-
kectors Of corporations engaged in
producing the necessities of life
another debate of interest Is sched-
huled for April Sth, when two all
kGeorgetown teams will hold a dual
Rontest with Lafayette College. The
|buestion will be on the abolishment
2pf the injunction in labor disputes
The Freshmen Prom of the Law
School will be held the evening of
|ApriI at the wardman Park Hotel.
Major William H. Hobson. military
at Georgetown, Is appeal
Ing to the cadets of the R. o. T. C.
limit to attend the summer training
Eamp at Plattsburg, N Y, which
|bpens in June for six weeks. The
\ EIst of students who will attend will
he sent to the Corps Area Comman-
her on April 8. About fifty cadets
Hhus far have signified their inten-
n ion Of taking the training.
II The Rev. Aloysius J. Brosnan.
Is. J.. professor of ethics at the col
hege, Is i'll IN Georgetown Hospital.
his place Will DC ldhch oS huc NhcNs
Feter Archer, $. ].
The Rev. w. Coleman Nevils. s. J..
dean of the department of arts and
sciences, has gone to attend the
Desuit educational conference at
R'amplion College. Prarie-du-Chien.
|Uis.
Prof. Edwin NJ. Borchard. of Yale
university. will lecture again at the
National Museum on April sth De-
fore the Foreign Service School
|students. He will discuss interna-
tional relations.
The Alpha Tau Delta Fraternity D;
|,he Foreign Service School. held a
smoker recently at the University
club. DIR. c. Z. Mcclure of the
Enter-American High Commission.
Rpoke on the Indebtedness Of Eu-
ope-
All the professional schools of the
University will reopen tomorrow
evening after II brief Easter holiday.
hhe college will not reopen until
huesdsy week
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27

and let's the continent alone, until
II is menaced from beyond the chan
mel once more.
British to Keep Policy.
Now whatever has happened and
whatever may happen in the next
decade. do not believe British
diplomacy will materially change it's
direction or its purpose. 1t will
seek constantly to arrive at the
Anglo-American partnership which
was its objective at Paris. 1t will
continue to strive for friendly ar
rangements with France, II may
within limits march with France,
but II will not undertake to
guarantee European Settlements.
frontiers. 1t will not support French
policy on the Rhine, IL at all, only
because 1t perceives that II France
be isolated. French action will end
by destroying German markets. SO
valuable to, all English manufac-
turers.
In the nature OF things. however,
british policy on the continent re-
sembles American. The British de-
sires peaceful Europe in which
they can trade. They do not fear
| iSSoNcAy lHey
know that German naval recovery
Is thing Of the remote future at
best.
Britain Little Interested.
They are not much interested in
reparations, because they have only
a small share and perceive that for
them there is a larger take in re-
viving German trade than in coll
lecting German payments, much
less in assisting France in collect
ing her vast claim. Unless Ger
many does recover messureably. the
whole economic establishment OF
| Great Britain will suffer and it is
suffering now acutely because OF
German, and Central European con-
ditions.
Now, just as yiviani comes to ask
American participation in European
affairs to such an extent as will as
sure France security and assist
France in the collection OF her Just
claims against Germany, Britain
will sooner or later directly or in
directly seek American association
for the restoration OF the business
of the world. through the settle.
ment with Germany. Here our ma
terisl interests are closely locked
up. Cotton. copper. wheat, a va.
riety OF other American raw mate
rails would find the market they
now lack. provided there were real
peace in Germany, reasonable
promise of settled conditions. Back
of this Immediate purpose will lie
the larger British conception OF
Arglo-American partnership.
Italy Seeks No u. s. Guarantee.
/ shall not at this time discus.
the Italian view In detail. Ital,
desires no military guarantee from
the United States. since the victor,
gave her the natural frontier which
assures her of security and elimi
mated her secular enemy, the Haps
burg Empire. She does desire com
mercial relations and financial CO
operation. She does hold rather
with the British than with tn,
French in desiring a settlement o
the German question, but she woulc
be very glad to see America com
peting in her markets with Grea
Britain. notably in the matter o.
coal. and she inclines to the Frenci
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27
Winter ice Cream Fad
Gets F00th0Ld in London,

3 LONDON. March 27.-Feminine
London. Is becoming Americanixed
The winter Ice cream habit is now
the vogue.
Many of the leading West End
shops are crowded daily with fash
ionable women eating ice cream
dainties and consuming genuine
Yankee soda water and 'frappes.r
Copyright issi:)
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27
1IATION BALL in BALTIMORE DRAWS WASHINGTON SOCIETY

toward Continental Affairs. save In
moments when Britain herself d
menaced. and no one can maintain
that we are now menaced In Eu'
rope.
European Anarchy Hurts U. 3.
Every material interest in the
United States suffers from the pro-
longation of European anarchy
But mere association with Britain
or with France will not abolish
this anarchy. l firmly believe that
present German resistance to al
lied demands would collapse were u
not for the conviction that Ameri'
can mater-si interests would soon
er or late drive Mr.. Harding tc
coerce France and Britain into q
reduction of their claims upor
Germany. But an American ex'
preston of official purpose In this
matter would serve quite as much
as membership in a league, since
membership might insensibly but
Inevitably bring us to the subor'
dination of American to league in
| forests.
Mr.. Wilson envisaEed usins
peace. He contemplated the send
ing Of American troops and heet'
to Europe. when necessary to dis
cipline those who challenged th'
principles OF the league and th'
facts Of the Paris settlement. Thi'
was the European conception OF
league Of nations and IL was onl.
more potent echo Of tho concep'
ton of the holy alliance. What
ever may be the form of future
European proposals to the Cnitec
States. this will remain the funda'
mental conception Of Europe o.
American presence in a league, al
association, or any other partner
ship. We cannot be a silent part
ner" in a world organization. leas
OF all can we AFFORD to undertake
such a role.
U. :. Mas Not Persuaded.
Europe persuaded Mr.. Wilson, bu
not the United States. to enter al
alliance. which for Mr.. Wilson
meant a guarantee of world peace
but for Europe meant primsril!
the guarantee of the peace Of Yer
sailIes. Mr.. Niviani returns to seel
American participation in the sam
partnership, with certain modifca
tions OF the contract to meet Amer
lean prejudices. But he not les
frankly seeks alliance. Britisl
policy is different in a degree. bu
IL too aims at alliance, with Anglo
Saxon rather than French connota
tions.
when Mr.. Wilson went to Paris
Europe recognized that his do
mestic political necessities com
PEELED him to put over his lesgu
and that the power 70 exact a pric
Hay with it, Mr.. Harding has in
ldicated frequently that he seeks a
association. Europe is willing {
do business with him also. but Eu
ropean diplomacy will find a neN
basis for barter IL an association
becomes a political necessity 70
the new President. Meantime W
are back at the Paris situation an
the whole question of American re
lation to Europe is reopened by tn
distinguished representative OF
friendly nation. which seeks al
lance and. in seeking alliance
speaks for all our recent associate