davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01
Hartiiqgs Prepare for
Week-End IN, .Jerse,
From The Tribume's Washington Bureau


WASHINGTON, June 3o.--The Presi-
dent and Mrs. Harding received several
groups of guests at the White House
to-day, including representatives of the
Animal Rescue League and the Daugh-
tiers of Founders and Patriots of Amer
lea. Everything is in readiness for the
departure of the President and Mrs
Harding tomorrow for Raritan, n. j.
to spend the week end with Senator and
Mrs Joseph Frelinghuysen.
The Secretary of State and Mrs
Charles Evans Hughes entertained
guests at dinner tonight at the Metro
poltan Club in honor of DR.. Chu Chi
CHEN, the Chinese statesman, who is
here on a special mission.
The Russian Ambassador, Boris
Bakhmeteff; the Ambassador Of Chile
and Nine. Matthew, the Cuban Minister
and Nine. de Cespedes, the Secretary OF
the Italian Embassy and Signora Che
lesia, and number of other diplomats
and society folk were guests at dinner
tonight of Mrs. James c.. Mcdonald
who entertained her guests at the
Chevy Chase Club. Mrs. Mcdonald will
go to New York next week to visit Mrs
Francis Burial Hoffman.
Mrs. Albert L. Mills, widow of the
late Brigadier General Mills, announces
the marriage of her daughter, Mrs
Gertrude Mills Laurson, to Major
George Wellington Graham, u. S. A.
at the home Of the bride in Washing
ton Yesterday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01
Transit Employees Pay
Waits ON Court Decision

notice to all employees Of the new
transit commission was posted yester-
day, stating that the commission could
not assure the payment of its en-
ployees for the last half of this year,
owing to the refusal of the Hylan
Board of Estimate to appropriate
money for the salaries and expenses of
the commission for that period. About
1000 persons are effected.
"The commission has every reason to
believe, however" the notice added,
"that the refusal of the Board of Esti-
mate to perform the duties specifically
imposed upon it by law will be speedily
corrected, and that sufficient funds to
pay all salaries will be provided"
The commission has taken the mat
ter to court to compel the board to
furnish the money. George McAneny,
chairman of the transit commission.
called attention to the fact that l05
employees have been working without
pay for the last. two months because
the Board of Estimate had refused to
grant funds for such salaries.
at really is an outrage" said Mr.. Nc
Aneny, land | want to take this oppor-
tunity of bringing to public attention
the loyalty of those employees who
have stood by the commission during
the two months in which they have re-
ceived no pay. They realize that the
commission is helpless in the matter,
but, nevertheless, many have under
gone real hardships and several have
sold their Liberty bonds, while others
have had to borrow money from friends
to live on"
Mr.. McAneny said he did not know
when the matter would be adjusted,
but that decision was expected any
day from the courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01
287 Wooden Ships,
Idle Since the War,
Put U p at Auction
Federal Board Anxious to
Get Craft OFF Its Hands
at Once; Small European
Nations Expected to Buy
From, The Tribune's Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON, June 3O-The Ship
ping Board to-day took the irst step
toward getting the government out Of
the shipping business by authorizing
the sale Of the entire feet of 287
wooden ships to the highest bidder by
July 30. These ships, which are UP in
the James River and on the Pacific
Coast, represent total of 100000 dead
weight tons and are declared to have
no place in the upbuilding of the
American merchant marine
The vessels, which we're built during
the war, are cargo carriers and have
not been used since the armistice
They are deteriorating speedily in value
A number of foreign countries, notably
Greece, Italy, Czecho-Slovakia and
other small nations which need ships
for their coastwise trade, are expected
to bid on the vessels, which will be
sold for the greatest return the gov
eminent can get for them. While no
minimum figures have been placed by
the board on the feet, efforts will be
made to dispose of the vessels by DC
tober /. Arrangeme nts have been made
to give the purchasers adequate time
to pay for the ships, SO long as the
buyers assume immediate response
bility for the care of the vessels and
thus release the Shipping Board of the
obligation of expending in the neigh
borhood of $4,000 a month for their
maintenance.
The Shipping Board to-day began
circularizing ali marine brokers, pri-
vate ship operators and others who
might be interested in acquiring the
vessels Bids will be opened by the
board at noon July 80, and imm ediate
award of the contract will be author
lied if the quotations offered are suff-
GENTLY attractive.
Bids recently sought by the board
for 10000 tons of surplus steel were
rejected to-day because the new board
desires to make further check of the
material before its disposal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01
Artists Benefactress Weds
Girl Who Aided Frank Schwarz
Married to Musician

Miss Emily Price, milliner, of /
Perry Street, Greenwich Village, was
married yesterday at City Hall to Ray
mond Haness, twenty-five years old, a
musician, who lives at 100 West Seven
teenth Street.
The bride was a member of the little
family that occupies the third floor Of
the dwelling where Frank Schwarz, the
Prix de Rome winner, found sanctuary
on the day he was simultaneously
elected from his lodgings elsewhere and
awarded the Academy prize.
1t was the little blond milliner that
answered the door dozens of times to
admit the young artists visitors. And
it was she who, as one of Schwarz' 8
warmest friends, had encouraged him
through his competition for the big
prize.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William A. Price, who were both
theatrical people. She makes hats for
actresses in Broadway musical come
dies. Friends of Schwarz and the young
couple are planning a joint reception
for them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01
Ill. c. Pell Jr. Named
Democratic State
Committee Chief
Said to Have Been Endorsed
by Murphy; Was For
merly Member of Orange
County Bull Moose

Former Representative Herbert Clai-
borne Pell jr., of Tuxedo Park, was
elected chairman of the Democratic
State Committee, to succeed William
W. Farley, of Binghamton and Albany,
at meeting of the committee at the
Hotel Commodore yesterday noon.
Mr.. Pell, who was graduated from
Harvard in 1895, was elected Con-
gresham from the 18th District of this
city in 1918, defeating Frederick c.
Tanner. Last fall he was defeated for
reelection by Ogden L. Mills. In 1912
1914 Mr.. Pell was member of the Bull
Moose party in Orange County.
1t is rather generally conceded in
Democratic organization circles that
Charles f. Murphy selected Mr.. Pell
for the craftsmanship. The upstate
men preferred George R. Van Nance,
of WATERFOWL. The Tammany chief
pleted condition of the state commit
tee treasury, wanted a rich man for
the Craftsmanship for the lean" years
that the organization is experiencing.
Mr., Pell nicely filled the bill, although
he is unknown to the Tammany rank
and file
W. w. Farley called the meeting to
order yesterday. William Church Os-
born, reporting for the Syracuse con-
ference, suggested the appointment of
an advisory council o. one man and
one woman from each of the forty
three Congress districts, and this was
done. Mr.. Osborn also suggested the
naming by the new chairman of new
executive committee, which is to meet
with the chairman at least once a
month. This was adopted also.
The state convention of the party to
choose a candidate for che vacancy on
the Court of Appeals beach caused by
the death of Emory G. Chase will be
held at the Hotel Commodore in this
city on September 26. The basis OF
representation will be one delegate and
one alternate from each Assembly dis
trict and one delegate and one alter
nate for each $500 votes cast at the
last election for Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01

aunt Of the bride, at Bernardsville
n p Witinenn was Miss Caroline
tnayard Stevens, of Castle Point.
Hobokcn. The summer home Of ths
ago
Inc guests from New York, who,
on account Of the death last December
o s Mrs. Stevens's eldest daughter, Miss
Elsie stevens, were limited TO few
young friends of the bride and bride
groom, were taken out to Demands
vile in q special car attached to the
tram which left the Lackawanna
station, Hoboken, at 4:o5.
Miss Dorothy Stevens was her sis-
ter's maid Of honor, and there we're
Two train bearers, Mary and Millicent
Rogers, the small daughters of Ogden
Hammond
John NJ. Franklin served as Mr..
Condon's best man. and enc ushers
were Eliot Holt. John X. olyphant, L.
Stuart Wing, Franklin P. Raymond,
murray Taylor, George c. White and
Gaines Gwathmey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01
Miss Angelica Gerry Joins
Father at Neaoport YiIin

Miss Angelica Gerry, who was at
Lake Delaware, N. Y, for few weeks,
mas joined her father, Elbridge r.
Gerry, at his villa in Newport.
Mrs. William K Vanderbilt Cd and
ner daughters, Miss Muriel and Miss
Gonsuelo Vanderbilt, are sailing from
france for New York on July 6. After
:. snort stay here they will 90 to
southampton, L, l., where they have a
cottage for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnfritz Achelis. Of
20 East Seventy seventh Street, have
gone to Seabright, N. j.. for the sum
mer
;, Mrs: Charles Gilmore Kerlev and
Priscilla Kerley will sail for Europe
on the Mauretania. on July IA, to pass
two months abroad.
Mrs. Sturgis Coffin, of $40 Park Ave
rue, has gone to California to remain
until October. In the fall she will
occupy her new apartment, at 116 East
Fifty-fourth Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney
Goes to Long Island Pfoce

mrs. Harry PAYNE Whitney has re-
turned from Newport, where she was
a guest of her mother, Mrs. Wander
pit, and is at her country place at
Old Westbury, Long Island.
Philip Kip Rhinelander, of IS West
Forty eighth Street, and his daughter
Miss Adelaide Kip Rhinelander, are at
Tuxedo for short stay. Miss Rhine
lander will go TO North East Harbor,
Me-, later in the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Emerson Eige-
low have gone to their country place
The Knoll, Norfolk, Conn, to remain
until October.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Horace Harding will
go to Newport to-day 20 be guests over
the week end and the Fourth of Mr.
and Mrs. 7. Sufferr Taller.
Mrs. Gerald L. Hoyt and Miss Ger
trude Hoyt have returned TO the city
from the Homestead, Hot Springs, Va.
Mr., and Mrs. James Lawrence Breese
have gone to Shelburne, VT, to be
guests of DR.. and Mrs. W. Seward
Webb over the week end and the
Fourth.
Mrs. Henry F. Dimock sailed on
Wednesday on board the Caracas for
Venezuela, where she will visit her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
Giuseppe Catalani She will return
to Washington in the fall.
Mrs. Frederick A. Delano has arrived
in the city from Stockbridge, Mass. and
il at the Hotel Belraont for a few DAYS
Mrs. William H. Force and her
daughter, Miss Katherine Force, will
sail for Europe on Tuesday on the
Aquitania. They are at the Hotel Am
hassador
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01
Hotel Aston Graduates 40
I'm AUGMENTATION Class

Forty walters, chambermaids and
sculler,r assistants came out froLl be-
hind the scenes at the Hotel Aston
yesterday, and for an hour the roof
garden was theirs, while the gradua-
ton exercises Of the Americanization
school took place.
August Slender, manager OF the
Hotel Astor restaurants, presented the
certificates to the graduates. Miss
Grace Arid, who has charge of the
REORGANIZATION work in hotels for
the Unive rsity of the State Of New
York, and Miss Sarah Elkus. director
of the work for New York City. SPOKE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01
Lehman Heads Jewish Board
Justice a Member Since lncep-
ton: Other Officers Elected

Justice Irving Lehman, Of the Su-
preme Court, has been elected prest-
dent of the Jewish Welfare Board,
according to an announcement made
yesterday by that organization. He
has been member of the board since
it's inception, in 1917, and succeeds
Colonel Harry Cutler, who died in
London. Since Colonel Cutters death
DR.. Cyrus Adler had been acting as
president, but declined the Office.
The other officers the Jewish Wei
fare Board elected are: Vice presi-
dents, Felix NJ. Warburg, of this city;
Jacob NJ Loeb. of Chicago; Jacob K.
Newman. of New Orleans. and Judge
NJ. C. Sloss, of San Francisco; .reas-
urer, Felix Fuld, of Newark; secretary,
Joseph Rosenzweig, of New York.
Harry L. Gluksman will be the execu-
tive director.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01
HERMAN WARNKEN sR.

ROCKVILLE CENTER, L. l., June 80.
Herman Warnken sr.. a retired Local
hotelkeeper, died to-day at his home
here, lab Shelibank Place. His death
was believed to have been caused by
germs which remained active after an
attack OF Influenza two years ago. HI
was born in Germany forty-eight years
ago and came to this country when
twenty-four years old, later becoming
an American citizen.
He is survived by his wife, one son
and daughter. Funeral services will
be held at mis- late home Sunday after
noon. lnterment will be in Greenfield
Cemetery, Hampstead, L. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01

Fink, who died ct the age Of ninety,
Tuesday, will be held from her former
residence, at TAT Seventh Avenue. this
morning. A solemn requiem mass will
be said for her at the Church Of st.
Vincent de Paul, Twenty-third Street.
near Sixth Avenue, at 10 o'clock.
Mrs. Fink was born in Bavaria, Ger
many, and came to this country with
her father when FIVE years old. She
lived On Seventh Avenue for eighty
FIVE years. She was the widow
Valentine Fink. She is survived
by two sons, Valentine and George W,
six daughters, one Of whom is Mrs.
George Thyark, of Hanford, Calf;
eighteen grandchildren and twenty
great grandchildren
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01
Mass for c. J. Bonaparte

BALTIMORE, June 80 Preceded bv
a brief service for the family at The
country home where he died last Tues
day, a high requiem mass was sung
over the body Of Charles j. Bonaparte
former Secretary Of the Navy and
former Attorney General, az the O..
thedral here to-day. The Rev. William,
Hafey was the eeiebrant of the mass
and he also delivered a brief and e!o-
quent euiogy.
Rear Admiral William T.. Rogers
and Commander William J Roweliff
represented the Navy Department.
representatives Of all classes of the
people of Baltimore filled the edifce.
The honorary pailbearers were
chosen from Mr.. Bonaparte's associates
Of the local bar and the trustees OF
the Catholic University at Washington
of which he also was trustee. Inter
ment was IN Loudon PARK Cemetery.
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01
Miss Stevens
Is Married to
Edward Condor
Ceremony i'm St. Bernard's
Church at Bernardsville.
n. j.: Reception Held at
Home of Mrs. Wittpenn

- Miss Caroline Bayard Stevens, daugh-
ter Of Mrs, Richard Stevens, was mar
,Sea to Edward Beach Condor, son Of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Condor, yes
terday afternoon at $3.50 O'clock in ST.
Bernsrd's Church, Bernardsville, N. j.
The ceremony was performed by the
rector, the Rev, Thomas Conover, and
: reception and supper followed at
the home of Mrs. II. Otto Wittpenn,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01
Going On To-day
DAY

American Museum Of Natural History; ad-
mission free,
Metropolitan Maseam OF Art: admission
Is cents,
Aquarium, admission free.
New York HsstericaI Society. 1fa Central
Park West, admission free.
NIGHT
Organiza ton nie~ting OF the Oklah oma
Society, Hotei McAlpln s o'clock.
Dance Of the ssnaeriean Opfometrfe Asso
citation WaINSrf-Astoria O'Clock
Concert of the Gnsaman Concert Band, Co.
lumbia University Green. O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01
1. PUTIN AM
BOOKS AND AUTHORS,

Rs ~ L. 40 &ANK
BOOKS AND AUTHORS
sessssssss-.ss-'a"''-'sa-
It's hot.
You won't golf
Or play tennis
ior swim
Or drive
All the time.
So you positively need
Books
For the lolling periods
OF which you will find many
Wherever you are.
Short stories?
BY all means.
And fortunately, you can get
ROSA MUNDI,
By Ethel Dell
Six Novelettes
In one Book
And they are great reading.
Romance, passion, adventure
y and then some.
Need some chills?
Listen.
FAMOUS MODERN GHOST
STORIES
Is one.
HUMOROUS GHOST STORIES
Is another,
Both are edited by
Dorothy Scarborough
And thrills
And chills
Just run all over
Each other.
Maybe
You have a car
e-~~-.-
Then you don't know
The wonderful time
You can have with it
= Unless you read
Elon Jessup's
, How, when and where book
Called
MOTOR CAMPING.
if it's mystery you like
Here's one made to order
9 THE HOUSE IN QUEEN ANN
SQUARE
BY w. D. Lyen.
Next year
The Columbia School of
Journalism
VIII award prize
e Of 100000
For the best
Book of verse
Published in 1927.
This is great time
To read
Two books of verse
: Which are sure to be
q Prize contenders.
They are
AS THE LARKS RISE
BY Theodosia Garrison
And
SHIPS IN HARBOR
By David Morton.
There's no reason at all
Why you should not
Bring Books
For your host or hostess.
It's nice thing to do
And it viii be appreciated.
Putnam's Book Store
Is the place to get them.
It's at West 45th Street.
Just west of Fifth Avenue.
So much for that.
Do it now.
IT MIGHT EASILY HAPPEN
Scene: Publishers Oficet
lmc; The Near Future possibly
tEnter: Marshall Olds%$, Frank Tame
U8icc Boy. Good morning, Mr.. Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01

1T MIGHT EASILY HAPPEN
Scene: Publishers Oficet
Hnc; The Near Future possibly
tEnter. Marshall Olds@*. Frank Tannen-
baum*%*)
r ethee Boy. Good morning Mr.. Olds,
Good morning. Mr.. Tannenbaum.
s4F. T., What! Are you the author of
that slanderous, outrageous!
Mr.. Q. What Did you write that un-
speakable-!
Q-ater)
An'bulaace Surgeon (Doubtfully). We'll
they may liye.
sG, P. Putnam's SONS
s. author aay of The Higls Cost of strikes
g Author of the Labor Movement $500
---------- o
here s yeeson why success
G. P. 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01

Mrs. Fink's Funeral To-day
The funeral Of MRS. Mary MargareI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01

Contributions, preferably by check or
money order, should be sent to The
Tribune Fresh Air Fund, The Tribune,
New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01
THORMAN-Ienry. heloved ana

THORMAN--Henry, beloved husband OF
the late Bella Thorrnan lnee Kahn,
father of Mrs. Celia Sandman Ben Les.
ter and Alfred Thorran. Body living in
state AT chapel, 500 West I2sth ST Fu-
neral services Friday. July J. i0:3e a. m
Members OF Hum boidt Lodge F. and A.
n, and Zion Lodge. l. O. T.. S. OF l. are
requested 70 attend. Intermeat MAJ
lnonices Cemetery
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-11

restricted nse oi esissins inssra'
meals u desireilun. and sAe rrnhl.
hllloa 81 eeftala cnngFlsances a.n'
rlnysd Ia naval waFiare. seen lack
irT Ia pFaes'cahllliy. and rae dis
snssion ~ these propositions would
mohahly prove rrosccallye Of d.
soFkenco rather taan unanlmlsy 81
,lee. Il IL doubtful u wars arc 10 be
diminished BY rendering them less
destructive. Cor n IL the plain lea
son q hlslofs that the periods of
peace have been longer prolae;cd
AZ tho c3rs and destuellvenesa of
VAR have increased. Tho expcdlency
of restraining the Inventive gcnlaa
cf our people IN the direction. of dc.
,lslns means Of defense u hy no
means clear. and coaallerlng the
temptations TO which men ani na'
lions May ho exposed IL time
cf confilct. Il Ia doat,iul Il an inter.
national agreement 20 thls end
would prove effective. To dlsseni
Of single powerful nation mlghs
render Il altogether naeaiory. The
delegates are therefore. euiolncd no,
10 size the weight II their influence
10 The prsnollon Il projects the real.
lsallon Of which Il ~ uncertain"
The American delegates 10 thii
conference. Andrew u. White. seth
Low. stanford Newell. Captain Al.
ffrd T. Mshsn Of the United States
Navy. Captain William Croalcr ot
tho United States Army. aud Pred.
crick " Hollis. secretary. oh.
served this attitude To- uso letter
However the attitude of the
United States on this question
changed with the years.
The need of Second Peace Con.
ferncc VAS suggested to the POW.
cn slrna,ory TO the acts O. the
First Hague Conference by ProsL
dent Roosevelt In a note By secrc.
iay Hay oa October /. 1904. Tho
second conference had to be post.
poncd. however. because Of the Rus.
soJapancsc War.
At the conclusion u peace be.
tween Russia and Japan. the United
States transferred ne initiative for
the second conference to the Gar OF
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-11

Russia. a. snitIa,or ei tho firsi
Hague Conference. and June Is, 1907
was agreed upon A. The dale Coz
the Heeond Peace Conference.
Tho aFenda for this second con,
ference proposed BY tho Russian
government did not contemplate a
discussion oi llmlatloa ef Arma'
menls, on June :, 1900, kllhu Root
thsa American Secretary of State.
cent a note 10 Russia. giving no,it =
tha, tho cul,ed States reserved lbe
FlEhi 70 propose Ia the conference
tho reduction Or limitation u arma.
msnts."
Later came the sane "ioeteylrf
slih The powers TO agrrc q dis.
easslon Of The suhiest that has oc.
Cured IN the negotiations whleh
seeielafy Hughes has cafFled on
vhh The forviEn ppwefs. 10 make
nosalblo the holding Of the present
Washington Conference. Oreat ilflis
aia and spain agreed 90 ihla quos
tlon being taken up.
Discussing the desifc of shln gov
elnmcni that an effort ho made 10
the conference TO rca,8 an hKfre
meni for the limitation of arna
mcnls. Root stated IN hls WHlrc.
tlon fto tho American delegation;
Under These circumstances this
government has brcn and silll IL of
tho opinion that lhi. sahjcct should
be regarded ns unfinished business
and the second Conference should
ascertain and riyo mll cuufldcra
iion 10 the results ~ such examlna.
tlon az the governments my have
given to tho possibility ~ - agree.
moni pursuant 10 to wish expressed
by the First Conference. We think
that there should be- sincere cf'
fort 20 learn whether BY confercno'
and discussion. some practical for
mnla may not be- worked out whie'
would hayo the effect Of limiting OF
rctarling the increase OF arma
menls.
Reporting back 20 Root on thl
question after tho conclusion o. N
Second Peace Conference. n
American delegation -madeup OF jos
eph II. Choatc. Horace Porter
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-11

rraa u. hoss. David jayne iiili.
Geofxe n Davis. Charles \ Hpsuy
aad William / naehanaa- merely
stated
Tho second confsvnce Vas
equally unpcpaFed lwl,h First
Hague conferoncel TO limit arna'
menls. 10 place a restriction upon
ATTEMPT piaARN.. Galley Thre
military or naval lofess. o. 10 blad
tho nations not 10 Increase tho bal
sets pertaining thereto. Il all be ~
mrmbefed that tho United States
reserved the Flfht 10 bFlnE the
question 10 discussion. although ts
such Il did not figure on the PRO-
gmm. Pursuant 90 thla reservation
and instructions ffom the Secretary
of State to American delegation IT,
sisted that tho subject BE- discussed
aud ia aud out of contrfenre lrat II
support. ny rrneral agfeoncnt o
resolution talrcady quoted abosel
was introduced. supporting In an al
dress by the first british delegate
aud in a letter written By tho firsI
American delegate on behalf of the
delegation
A lex ycan later. the powerful
nations of tho earth and tho ies-
powerful were aiming 10 the teeth.
or m In the case 81 the Ccnirsl
Powers. were ALREADY ~ prepared.
for the war which vas 10 lhrow tao
world into chaos.