davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-01-25
DENVER ISOLATED BY
HEAVY SNOW STORM

DENVER. Col. Jan. ss.-rhs hssY-
lest snow storm Of the winter en-
br.cinS many points in the Rocky
Mountain visions isolated Denver
aud other s0D from telegraph and
telephone condensation for a time
yesterday,
According TO the weather bureau,
tho storm swept south from chey-
enne. Wyoming, over Colorado,
northern New Mexico. and east into
Kansas and central Nebraska. and
north TO North and South Dakota.
The storm center was on Goflsnd,
Kan.
The Washington times., 1921-01-25

Including night gowns ana
envelope chemise, made OF
sheer materials with neat lace
and embroidery trimmings;
others daintily embroidered in
bright colorS. At S8c.
The Washington times., 1921-01-25
MOVING STAIR INVENTOR
BLOWS OUT HIS BRAINS

NEW YORK. Jan. 2S.x-Max Eber-
hard, Smy;h. seventy-t1o, who de-
signed the Bads bridge across the
Mississippi at st. Louis and tho Esds
breakwater below New orleans, ended
his life by shooting himself at his
home here yesterday. Ills sife said she
knew of no reason which might have
prompted the act.
smyth also was the inventor Of the
moving staircase.
The Washington times., 1921-01-25
PRETTY GlkL AND $500
VANISH; YOUTH GONE, TOO

NORFOLK Va, Jan. 25.-Prstty
nlneteen.year-o Annie M, Gibbs Is
sought by the police here ON charge
Of systematically stealing $4,000 from
T.. a. Hunter and Company, where she
was employed. She has been missing
for ten days.
A young man with whom she Was on
friendly terms disappeared about the
same time she did. Her mother IL
being sued for $4,000 TO cover the
company's losses.
The Washington times., 1921-01-25

Si!kOline and CretonneS, SO
inches wide. Lengths ; y to
4 yards. At SC yard.
Palais RsysI-Bargsin basement.
The Washington times., 1921-01-25
SULPHUR CLEARS UP
ROUGH OR RED SKIN
Face, Neck and Arms Easily
Made Smooth, Says Specialist

Any breaking out or the skin,
even merry. itching eczema. can BE
quickly overcome by applying a lit
tie Mentho sulphur, declares a noted
skin specialist. Because OF it's germ
destroying properties, this sulphur
preparation begins at once to soothe
Irritated skin and heal cruptions
such as rash, pimples and rims
worm.
1t seldom fails to remove the tor
ment and Disagreement, and you do
not have to walt for relief from en-
barrassment. Improvement quickly
shows, Sufferers from skin trouble
should obtain q small jar OF Mentho-
sulphur from any good druggist and
use n like cold cream.
The Washington times., 1921-01-25

Want ads in The Washington Times
will be accepted till IL a. m. for publica-
ton the same day. Quick action brings
quick results.
The Washington times., 1921-01-25

man was he'd g.,t him another si2
foI being 30 honest"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-10
ALCOHOLISM KILLS
EVA WHEELER LIND
Once Noted Beauty Dies Alone
in Luxurious Apartment.
Son Finds Body

New York. Oct. 10.--"At II 40 this
\, NJ. Eva Wheeler. fortyiy" years
old, white. married. was found dead in
bed Mt residence in Belleclnirc Hotel,
Broadway and Seventy seventh street.
Nothing suspicious"
This brief entry recorded on the blot
ter in the West Sixty eighth street
police station yesterday marked the final
chapter in tho tragic career Of Mrs.
Eva Swarthout Wheeler Lind. divorced
wife Of the late Professor Henry Lord
Wheeler. son Of the Chicago multi
millionaire traction magnatc. aud for
years professor of organic chemistry at
Yale.
Cultured. refined. wealthy, she died
n victim Of "bootleg' LIQUOR. For sev-
cral years addicted 20 excessive drink
ing. this once beautiful woman. who
enjoyed high standing in sori"ry and
college lif: before her downfall. died
nlon" in her luXuriOusly furnished suite
in the BcllCclairc.
Her only child. Henry Irving Wheeler,
n <strapping lad of fourteen. found her
lifelcss body on the bed.
Partly filled bottles Of gin on the
dresser and table in the room mutcly
explained the cause of death. or at
least what had superinduccd it. DIR.
Frank llolIiSter and DR.. j. 4. M
Lcay. Mrs. Whccler's personal physi-
clan. agreed that acute alcoholism was
responsible.
Unsuccessful efforts wore made last
night to locate her second husband. DR..
Richard Lind. Il chiroprartor. whom
she married two years ago and parted
from n wear later.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-10
CHINESE PARADE
CITY,; HONOR FLAG
Women and Children on Floats
Will Celebrate Republics
Tenth Birthday
BAN0UETS FOLLOW MARCH

Chinese will celebrate the tenth an
nivcrsnry of the birth Of the Chinese
RenubIc with q parade on Market
and Chestnut streets this afternoon.
Starting from Tenth and Race streets
tho parade will go down Tenth street
to Market. ont Market and around City
Hall. down Broad street to Chestnut.
down Chestnut to Ninth and from there
to Race street.
Picturesque floats carving Chinese
women and children will be in line
with hundreds Of the residents Of Phila :
dclphin's Chinatown. Among the or
ganizations 10 have their representa- =
tivcs in the parade arc the Kwo Minc
Tong. equivalent TO the Peoples Party
in China: tho Chinese Welfare Associa =
tion, the Chinese ". u. Mission and
the Chinese Baptist Church.
Preparations for the parade started
rather late and received a setback when
il was discovered no commercial house
carried line Of Chinese flags. But
agcr Of the Wong Kew restaurant.
Twelfth and Market streets, and hcr
sister. Katherine Low. both graduates
of Temple University, bought materials
to make them.
Working with the zeal Of personal
enthusiasm, they made gross of the
flags within twenty. four hours. Now
the official flag Of tho Chinese Rcpub-
lie. ten years old today. will be car
ricd in numbers throughout the pa
radc.
After the parade the marchers will
go to their homes to cat n huge re
pnst especially prepared in honor Of
the celebration. Various Chinese rcS-
taurants will give hanquets for their
employees and every citizen Of the little
republic about Tenth and Race streets
will hold his own banquet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-10
ADVERTISING MEN
OPEN SESSION HERE
Agency Association to Hear Re-
ports of Committees
at Convention
TO ELECT NEW OFFICERS

The fifth annual convention Of the
American Association of Advertising
Agencies opened this morning at the
Bellevue Stratford with an oil. day
session Of the Executive Committee.
The real business of the convention will
get under way tomorrow.
Tomorrow and Wednesdays sessions
will be taken up with reports on agency
service. agency systems and forms,
mechanical production, export advertis- :
ing, finance, membership, magazines.
newspapers, agricultural press. business
papers. outdoor advertising and street
car advertising.
The principal object Of the associa
tion Is to establish better understand. q.
ing and appreciation on th" part of the
business and financial world Of the in =
hucncc and proper score Of advertising
in modern business.
The only social features Of III" con
vention will be dinner tomorrow night
in the Bellevue Stratford. The election
Of officers will be Wednesday. The
nrcscnt officers arc: Jesse i. Mattoson
Chicago. president: Walter II. Hnc,
New York. vice president II. :. Gard
ner, St. Louis, secretary; John p.
ITallman. New York. treasurer. and
James 'Shaughncssy, New York, cX-
ecutive secretary.
The directors are John Benson. Chi.
cago: \. W. Erick"on. New York
William II. Johns. New York; Paul +
Faust, Chicago: StanIcy Rcsor, Sew
York; Harry Dwight Smith. CcvC.
land; II. \. Lebair, New York !
Wesley Barber. Bostcn Eugene Nc.
Guckin. Philadelphia II. A Groth
Chicago. md r. T.. Dullas Atlantn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-10
DR.. J. D. F0X'S FUNERAL
Widely Known Methodist Minister
Buried in Mt. MorIah Cemetery

Funeral services for the Rev. John
d. Fox. d. D.. were held this morning
In the Church Of the Covenant. Eight
Centh and Spruce streets. lntcrmCnt
was made in Mt. Morah Cemetery.
DR.. Fox was one Of the widely
known Methodist Episcopal clcrgymcn.
He died in Somerset. y. j.. after an
illness Of more than a year. At
times be had occupied tho pulpitS of
several Philadelphia churches including
Grace Church. Broad and Master
streets s.. Stephens Church, German
town: Fifth Street Church Frankford
Avenue Church. Frankford. and the
Old Salem Church. now the Church Of
the Covenant. Eighteenth and Spruce
streets. He entered the ministry in
1874 and preached also in two large
pastoratCs outside OF the Philadelphia
Conference. the State Street Church,
Trenton, and Grace Church, Harris
burg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-10
CHURCH OUTLAWS
.ELKT0N MARRIAGES
Methodist Official Says EccIesi-
asticaI Law Rejects 200
Westren Ceremonies
VALID UNDER CIVIL LAW

Two hundred couples. many Vt them
philadclphians. who have been married
,,ncc August I by the Rev. X. T. west
rsn Of Elkton. Nd, are not legally
.,nouscd according to ecclesiastical law
~. Roy DIR. Robert Watt, district
.unerintendcnt of the Wilmington
Methodist Episcopal Conference. said
,od,v DR.. Watt, however. admitted
:, ,bot according to civil law. which takes
into consideration the intont of the peo-
rIo involved, that the couples need not
toc that they are not married.
"As far ms the church Is concerned,
nr Watt said. call these couples are
uot married. I must admit. however
,hot under the civil raw they have moth =
,u, N worry about The church law is
vsrr p,oin in the matter. / can quote
Il to you.
How Church Law Reads
"'Any local preacher ordained or
r,ordained, who changes his residence.
sholl obtain from the pastor of the
church or the district superintendent a
cortisrnte of his official standing. II
he fails to do this he shall not be rec
ovnlzed in the parish to which he has
removed. r .
sacred 70 MS. but the PhiladclphianS
who have been married by Mr.. Wcstren
neod NOT worry about the civil standing
Of their ceremony.
THE statement by Mr.. Wcstren $ at
tornpy that he IS not familiar with the
church law is nonsense. He has heard
Il ouoted in my presence at least twice.
Moreover. he has acknowledged the
Jurisdiction of the Wilmington confer
encp in three letters and by submitting
to trial without protest.
81 understand that he has advised
his client not TO surrender his papers.
I had intended to go to Elkton today
10 get them, but 7 cannot 60 until
Wednesday now./ At that time If Mr..
Western does NOT surrender them
peaceably We will take them by force. "
Not Through Fighting
According to Il. Kirk Erown. Mr..
Westren's lawyer. the unfroCkcd clergy
man will not Surrender the papers.
II am not just certain how we stand
under the ecclesiastical law Mr.,
Brown said this morning. "but I believe
that cyCry marriage ceremony that Mr..
Wcstren has performed is legal. and a.
q matte Of fact | believe that he can
still perform legal ceremonies. How
ever. have advised him not to attempt
it since last Tuesday, when the con-
ference expelled HIM.
1--WE arc moi through fighting. have
advised Mr.. Western not to surrender
his papers and believe that we will be
able to prove that he is still entitled
to them. As matter of fact my client
has not done anything that many other
Methodist clergymen are not doing
daily"
Mr.. Wcstrcn lives on farm outside
Of Elkton and could not be reached.
lie is said to have gone out Of town.
DR.. George II. Alderson. pastor of tn"
Elkton Methodist Church, who is said
TO- have performed many marriages
lately. also was out Of town and could
hot be reached.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-10
DIVORCES GRANTED

Tn" following divorces were granted
today By Court No. 4:
tAAGr!enn99 NJ. Thomas from George NJ.
I'Hssie Eaplan from Philip Kaplan.
blll'ai! J. haiscr from Francis r. Kaiser.
rose Weiss from Samuel Weiss.
margaret J, Joyce from John J, Joycs.
BY Court No. >:
George W. Lcoch from Emma I.occh.
1nna L: lloiser from Harry Heiser,
Mhl%r !" Miller from Margaret Miller.
Sda brown from benjamin Brown.
fous ''''' "'''0' N'7'
srrIs '"'' '''''' i'"s" - wa
MHrGarct Goiger from William Geigcr.
I,nr sun" VI. Pierce from James r Pierce
W.ppllng6r ~
SMory q, SiplinE from John r. SplIng.
nmMhcho g; Cooke from Edward J. Cooke.
Heln ''''' NO'""a'" b'au
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-10
JOB HUNT STARTS
Work Of TabuIatng Unemployed
Begins Today

When the Central Unemployment
Committee meets this afternoon in the
assembly room Of the Chamber Of Com
morcc. it. will start its work finding
jobs TINT can be- flied, and of tabu
lating the men and women of the city
who need work.
The committee was appointed by
Ernest r. Trgg. chairman Of the In
dustrial Relations Committee Of the
Chamber Of Commerce, at the request OF
MAYOR Moore.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-10
HELD AS DRUNKEN DRIVER
William Held Also Threatened Pa.
trolnan. Il Is Said

William Held, 915 Mount Vernon
street. was held in $500 bail for court
this morning by Magistrate Price. at
the Twenty second street and Hunting
Park avenue police station. on n charge
of driving an automobile while intoxi-
Gated.
Held also threatened Patrolman John
Samuclcic2. who arrested him, accord.
ing to tho policeman testimony. He
was arrested at Broad street and Erie
avenue after he had passed n soma =
nhore. He was declared drunk by Police
Surgeon Morgan KratH.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-10

quickly placed a plank across the rcof
which led the way TO safety.
The fire started on the rear of the
second floor.
Mrs. Malcrman was awakenedsby the
sound of cracking wood, and she found
the rooms and Railways filled with
smoke. She groped her way upstairs
and awakened her father, Louis
Kramer, seventy years old, and led him
TO the roof.
She then returned 70 the second floor
and awakened her brother in law, WI
Fam Greenberg; his wife Sarah and her
daughters, Rose and Sylvia.
The fire caused about $4,000 damage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-10
HOLY APOSTLES TRUSTEES
MAY CHANGE CHURCH NAME
Such a Move Would Make Mother
Church the Chapel

The trustees of the Protestant Epis-
copal Church of the Holy Apostles,
Twenty first and Christian streets, have
been seriously considering changing the
name and status Of the church and its
offsring. the Chapel of the Mediator,
at Fifty first and Spruce streets.
Such q move would make the mother
church Of the parish the chapel and the
chapel the mother church. The reason
advanced by church officials for this
plan is that the parishoners of the
Church of the Holy Apostles have been
steadily moving TO West Philadelphia
In the neighborhood Of the chapel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-10
w. A. |. BARKER STRICKEN
GIadwyne Man Removed to Hospital
From Union League

W. A. i. Barker. Of GHadwync. Pa.
was taken suddenly i'll ut the Union
League yesterday afternoon, and rc-
moved TO his home. Later No WIS taken
to the Bryn Mawr Hospital. whpro his
condition IS said 10 be critical. He is
suffering from diabetes.
For the Inst twenty years. Mr.. Bar.
kcr has been n commissioner Of Lower
Merton Township. He has always been
active in politics and figured prom =
incntly In the recent primary as candi-
ddatc for the trcasurcrshjp nomination.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-10
6 WALK ON PLANK
TO ESCAPE FLAMES
Woman Rouses Family and
Helps Them Flee Blaze on
South Fifth Street
REACHES ACROSS ALLEY

Six persons we're saved from proba-
Bile death in fire this morning by
walking a plank from the roof Of the
home Of Samuel Waterman. 4O4 South
Fifth street, over an alley to the home
of Jacob Golden. 400 South Fifth
street.
Occupants of the Waterman home
were aroused By Mrs. Rachel Mailer.
man. After getting them out Of bed she
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-10
MARRIED HALF CENTURY
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jacob celebrate
Golden Weddlnp Today

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry jacob, of 2347
North Park avenue, are celebrating
their fiftleth wedding anniversary to-
day at the Mercantile Club.
Mr.. Jacob was born in Parts in 1912
Nine years later the now Mrs. Jacob
was born in Meadville, Pa. Her maiden
name was IIeilbroner. They have eight
children.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-10
YOUTH MADE BOYS STEAL
SWEATERS, POLICE CHARGE
Percy Wright, Of Edwin Street, Held
In Jall

Percy Wright, seventeen years old.
1902 Edwin street, was held in S5Uu
bail for further hearing by Magistrate
Oswald this morning at the Nineteenth
and Oxford streets police station on the
charge of inducing two youthful com
ranions to steal for him.
Tho two students were George
Harris, ten years old, 2127 Sharswo0d
street, and Rudolph Matthias. twelve
years old. 1921 South Twenty first
street. who will have hearing at the
House of Detention today.
The police say that Saturday after
noon Wright sent his companions into
the store N lierg Brothers. Judson
street and Ridge avenue. while he
ioungod across tho street. Soon the
pupils returnod with three sweaters
valued at $40 each The police say
Wright took the sweaters, gave the boys
ten cents each for ice cream and de-
parted TO dispose of the goods.
Marble Hill press., 1921-03-10
SPRING WEIRD IDEAS

~~@
Iuor tu, r,'vrr he lryt managed 'o
explain s.hrme ne had for SUSPEND.
Ioa heavy .uu, from captive hni'"ous
uur Inventor wished ta project hrN'
Waves against nIrplaufs and 40 Ac.
,'ray them Part of his plan was to
set W electric fields that would para.
I've the magurtes of enemy glrpluncs
when they atrcmrtel an ATTACK None
~ these enthusiasts seemed 10 rrnilSc
the Limitations os their suggestions \
man planned to attach searchllshts
10 antt.alrcrafi guns and 80 fre along
the beam of light he neglected the
fact that the path of shell and the
path ~ ray ut light ARE somswh hat
different.
Among other weird Inventions was
one for throwing live wire cables
against the enemy. using rockets 10
get the cables across No Mans Land
II was suggested that tunnel he
huilt all the way into Germany, md
nlso that trained cormorants be sent
10 pick the mrrtar out " the chin.
neys OF the krupp factories AZ Essen.
Marble Hill press., 1921-03-10
Indian Pleads
for Fish Rights

tongue hrrausc Nnu have said sou
NuH'i .si,-l iu What Wr have tu Gay
70 make, w' feel that you want &C. du
ushf tN wN psiplc whose privileges
hu,, been taken aud Whu ufr sick uud
49, Ger being deprived "i the f"ui
Nh.,h hus given them health aud
slutsfh
all ul"U Tie spirits ~ 'h' dead
HU4 HIHu ihus" wI'U,ss,s Wh.,h GuN.
,wF stevens himself invoked in 'rs
rN UB' ,p,Bk 90, truth for the
a.f. topped mountain ,f.lI stand, nnJ
'. river s'l'I runs over a., fBlls
nf'n %, salmon iu season comr 'o
r.g
When 'Nr ult rh.,' 40 down among
'r l..I.r ih, as.,Hr,I I.sEsIa'urs
81. .Hiu stum ug approving
.rrs HUl %" s,aH', uumm'',,
H'I.# N.s me luiIHu, uH., an ',r HI.
.ss ..' immediately nrIf un p.uri
mo- rt"rrs 'br claims ~ M'HnH.k q
H'H De h'A %, Included u a t.H al
nH#E n'naIna,a
White u,n saH o., 49, o.. o.,
r-.f HNnN raf, u.' 81. .H f.,
.rsf as ''H aTr s..,l",. short .r
#H
Marble Hill press., 1921-03-10

Some committee members do not be-
lIeye II wise in view II the dificul.
ties which have attended the Forduey
emergency tarIT TO attempt the enact
ment Of second temporary measure.
which Mr. Fordney has proposed as
s3op gap iarifT law. They fear that
even though the program TO which
MIR IIardng's approval was given may
he broader than the last emergency
tariff. attempts might be made TO
change II In some particulars and the
bill would suffer the same delay the
Fordney bill encountered.
Marble Hill press., 1921-03-10
Inventors" Relieve Mon0tony
for British Commission.
One Would FreeTs the Clouds So Ours
Could Be Mounted on Them to
Repc Air Attacks

London The report recently ISSUED
by the royal commission On awards
to Inventors calls to mind both the
new powerful engines ~ destruction
The war brought into being, and also
the many weird aud imprnctIcable
ideas advanced hy Inventors Who
had evolved curious plans for winning
the war. A one. time member Of the
war inventions department of the min
who sent IN an invention which he
said could freeze clouds So that guns
could he mounted on them for firing
nj aircraft and bombing enemy lines,
He was kindly but firmly led TO the
Marble Hill press., 1921-03-10
Gold In the Head"

Those o.. .3#s &C. r-o...rt ..rs T. tr -
teai MI fuH ttAf 're lse - MALI. e
TAT AiNlH MEDICINE ufE s4uA ug tte
system ..eAusN the N.nai ard r@uAre
ihssu srHs bAtle s. colds RegvaseA az.
'AnH 90 AGATE Naiagrh mar had -
lhrp"lf NktArrh
HALLS NATAnNu MEDICINE 10
.Asen Internally ard acts fhyrueH tho
tl'ot On ite Marcus Surfaces o' ths ays.
'er nus reducing tho Inflammation kni
restoring normal conditions
Al Druggists Circulars free
y Cheney A CO TulNtta ohio.
Marble Hill press., 1921-03-10
Labor OF 100000 Men
Support Rat Population

Washington. 1t krcr> 10000
men working FUN time 'u sup
port the nations rat population.
That assertion is made hy ,h.
biological survey bureau Zoo fs-
ureS issued showing that there
nrc rs many common brown
rats" as humans In the United
States ana each Of the ltn..
Dro,Opu or more destroy 81
worth ~ foodsiufrs year.
They also maintain an efl
cient transportation system for
black death and other pIaguo
germs. the hurrnu adds IN urg.
ing q sfurve and slay campaign
to check n real hazard against
American lives aud property
Marble Hill press., 1921-03-10

MsrD my daughter erisd .ha
'usr, merchant 4 shp0li hops no'.
III "'T With you. sir Uo to the ,ir,il.
sir
The y"Uu. man "ns not bIt upset
by fhes" definite Instructions,
VERY welt be replied can IsSe
any message fnr ynur~
Marble Hill press., 1921-03-10
WILL SEEK HARDING'S VIEWS
Republican Members OF House Ways
and Means Committee Plan In
terview With President

Washington Indicative OF return
to the Old order OF White House con
ferences with congressional leaders,
Republican members OF the house
ways and means committee have de-
cided 20 seek an interview with Presi.
dentelect Harding soon after his In
auguratinn.
Marble Hill press., 1921-03-10

WnstlusuH uuushut wounds 100,
rl,ird d, MrNIsHu r',u,u'iunIsis head
81 hy 'h- Arflr'a hudh.fs caused
tie death u Il u 'as,. au american
Citizen ~ 'h. i'IIuW,, mine. 90 ~.
state - Durango 'hr state ,~psrt'
m.ui ~ Washington Nbs hr,u advised
Marble Hill press., 1921-03-10
Put Dynamite Under Car
When II Refused 10 Move

~ Never ruad builder ~
llafrlhufst Miss 'mukri and
rrnukri hut the hlNNvr wouldn't
80 lie h.,aWr rNasp'Wt-i
and nually put a. sticks ~ dy
Mantle under u n vent SPARE
PARTS Uttered The ouuutfS
suI.rstitiuus u,gturs ~ miles
away, thought the rui ~ The
world had ,tur ami held prayer
WrrtiUgs
Marble Hill press., 1921-03-10
OUTLINES DUTY
BEFORE NATION
Presidents Inaugural Address
Deals Chiefly With Re-
construction.
ACCEPTS MANDATE OF PEOPLE

tlectcfal Neh Nensfrusd a. Directing
cn,,, p,f.-. a, a.,t.,.,t..
N'ns'e 'N''Nf " '"'nN'He
Fnent IN MaFIa AraiFs-TaFT
Headlustnfnl
NNAiH - f Hf NH"hH f-lfrNtirhi
uaF..l.s f4a.ufU. 8Hlfsss delivered
t'ahI' N"N sa.' ''H.sH ~ follows
N' F. ..s surveys ne
stf3 s.Ha @ a..~f '#H h"fsf storm
fs#s .f Ea|sa 20 #fH....... sHH ktf
Fsr- H Ha- Hat.r.sHrrs aHr f...-Fa
a..H ..f.-#. ..H Ia. .. kr..r...H
H....- .... ... !. '.#
.... H..... ..t r-.
.r y
s.#
......
..
. ....
-
-.
..... .....
ihs f . 'r
Marble Hill press., 1921-03-10

Fr f,. f. fH..'t - ever, ff"
'a..s H., r,f.r, '..1 HHr o f'ar ..f
Marble Hill press., 1921-03-10
UnIted states as.n oe Iect Leston.

We must Lrdsrs'art the ties O., trade
bind nations ~ .iases' intimacy and none
may receive except a. he EEeE IN TIE
new order = finance and trade We mean
20 promote enlarged activities and seek
expanded confidence
Perhaps We can make no more helpful
contribution ny example than a republics
capacity 30 emerge from the WrstEaRr az
war " bile TIE worlds rWbit'erei travail
dld not leave Us devastated lardF nor dss-
Olhted cities. left no gaping wounds. no
breast filled with hate IL I'D involve rs
IN the de.riJm Of expenditures, IN eK-
panded currency and credits. in unhal-
anced industry. in unEpeakabe waste and
Gisturbs relationships While IL GucOy-