davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1921-09-16

Z pencils and book strap for SSc.
PettyjOhn's Pharmacy.
Milford chronicle., 1921-09-16
FOR RENT

FARM FOR RENT-Apply to V. T.
Atkins, Milton, Delaware. s9-tf
FOR RENT-For balance of this year
1921, stable and carriage house. suitable
for garage. Apply to Mrs Matthew Nit
ten, Frederica, Delaware. s9-2t
Milford chronicle., 1921-09-16

Ask for Petty's Bread at all grocers
Milford chronicle., 1921-09-16

This week only, COlgates talcum,
18c. PettyjOhn's Pharmacy.
Milford chronicle., 1921-09-16

FOR SALE-PracticaIly new 7 room
house apd large lot at the edge of the
town Of Milton. This property / offer for
sale during September. After that time
Has front porch, 2 side porches and sum
mer KITCHEN. Well painted in and out
ana and in No. condition. Joseph H Walls,
NlIltOh' Del' s2-4t
Milford chronicle., 1921-09-16
Public Sale
- OF VALUABLE =
PERSONAL PROPERTY

Having sold my home, I will sell at
public sale the following personal proper
ty, at my home, on Chestnut Street, Mil
ton, Del, on
Saturday, September IL, 1921,
At I o'clock P NJ.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
parlOr suit, beds bedstead, / loft.
extension table, kitchen chairs, rockers,
couch, stand, new kitchen range, parlor
stove, 25 yards rag carpet, 20 yds. new
mating, several yards used mating,
hall runner Farrands Organ, dishes,
lamp, pictures, mirrors, cooking utensils,
fruit Jars, hoes, rakes, shovels, wood
saw and many other things too numer-
our to mention.
TERMS, Cash-No goods to he remov-
ed until paid for.
FRANK H. CLIFTON
Jester & Simpler, auctioneers. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1921-09-16

FOR SALE-Lumber boards, 6 inches
wide 16 it. long, dressed both sides.
Big lot of 4, 2 x 6, Ak 4, about 10
to I6 IT. long. Lot board 8 #. long,
dressed both sides, painted all of the
above lumber brand, new two months
ago. Price $500 per hundred. VIM. H.
warren a26-tf
Milford chronicle., 1921-09-16
WANTED

WANTED-Two horse wagon for farm
use. William Argo. Apply Belts grocer.
store.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-11
Calendar of the Weeks News
Throughout the United States

December s-The session Sxy-scventh Con-
gess opened
Twenty-Five lives headon collision between two
passenger trains OF the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad
bryn hhyn. Pa, and injured.
Riots broke Chicago packing strike two union
sympathiZers being shot and seriously
December 6Congess passed turning to the
RUSSIAN reet commission surplus medical surgical supplies
the army.
, Federal issued arrest of Charles w
Morse and hnance who
and ordered to return the United States
President Harding delivered message @ Congress.
December 5-Wllm s. Hart moving picture actor was mar
ried at Los Angeles to Miss Winered Wesover.
NJ Nvani head OF the French delegation
cabed Premier BRAND his proposals an agreement on
Pacific affairs.
proposed our-power
the arms conference that further
enoe be made by foreign powers in the Pacific
Samuel Gompers head Of the American
scored the suggestion President Hardngs that
between capital and labor bv the courts as
reversIon to conditions OF years ago.
December 8Repreentative Flood of Virginia died
at his home in Washington D. C.
The Lake submarine SAB sank Bridgeport Conn when
ranned by tug and her of made thrilling
To make himself eligible for $4,000 legacy Harry Fades
OF SeVeiano w. married at Portsmouth Va, after courtshp
five days.
Judge Dennis E Sullivan the Court Chicago
sued injunction pketng by stockyards
The United States Senate passed
investigation OF lobbying by the alleged dye monopoly
Congress by the Commission
gave o4o5 killed and 1916 injured the toll of railroad
during
board OF aldermen to cut $1,000 off his salary
December e-Evdence against Charles w. Morse charged
with irregularities connection with shipbudng
was LAID before the grand jury OF the District of Columbia
The Washington herald., 1921-12-11
GIRL OF ADMITS
DROWNING COUSIN

PARIS. Dec ,10-The old question
at what age a child becomes capa-
BILE Of a Willingly criminal impulse,
receives a lurid side-light from a
case which has just been decided
before the court at Joigny (Yonne)
In May last an infant OF IS months,
the child of farmer at Saint
Denis-sur-Ou was found
drowned in ncighboring river,
with its clothes neatly folded on
the river bank.
Suspicion at last pointed to the
baby's cousin, Marcelle DricOttet. a
child of Z. who was known to have
taken a dislike to it. Accused of
the murder-if such it he possible
to call it-she confessed it with the
utmost calmness. The baby, an
noyed me-" she explained, and went
on to say that she had left its
clothes on the bank so that the
body might be found. That her ac-
tion was premeditated was shown
clearly enough as she had carried
the baby nearly two kilometers to
the river, where she meant to drown
il. The court ordered her to be de-
tanned in a reformatory until she
is 21
The Washington herald., 1921-12-11

Calendar of Foreign Events

Dss mi Ia panic p la Hori Berlin ean the
Dr. Rat iay Continues his London
81 mss fi
gan e will he B sRo tic o si9M s b se ff The
Te pa the ,na a Consulate haS es ID in
Vienna:
tina to negotiate for the reopenns of trade relations
the Eg pocs Hs %
The reparaons teeeraphs from Paris
man govrhmen Germany to be ready pay
ad due have and om @ Bank
In the revision Of the Dutch constitution by Parliament women
suffrage has been adopted by vote OF 6s to 70
The Chilean foreign office that September
been xed the tentative date for the meeting OF the fifth
BY the solution Of S Sesn Albanian and pbcT m Iunfis
SAYS mat the Washington conference not rival but
begin formal consideration of moratorium for Germany
December A Hungarian cabinet has been formed with
The D< nS B o has besn rejected by Sim Fem
while on' Rs%D The h. S"l 6s sT
Chancellor terse Germanys willingness to fAhl her
The boycott Poland has ordered discontinued
by the German government.
December Sit is stated in dispatch fsom London that
places to be Visited by the Prince OF Wales S''SeS a"
reported Paris that Germany probably get three
f smne epo osa % !" 'Re Cape Verde Islands
atst party OF the Rhneand held conference
adopted resolution independent republic
December 6An agreement creating the Irish free part
the British commonwealth Of which
her option reached between
British delegates
One hundred persons killed by explosion
at Saarouis Rhenish Prussia
The elections Canada result defeat OF the Meighen
in second place Mr. KING % be T h ne Hs
Premier BRAND OF France receives
the French and the chamber
being conditional the prems OF debate
the results OF the Washington conference
Italy refuses sign commercial with Soviet Rus
claiming that sought include political
mercia. questions the
December Cuba is with Hungary by virtue OF
joint resolution adopted by the house representatives
Fortyx hundred Sim Fcin
King George The King parliament
Acceptance OF the the Irish by
parliament and the Dali Eeanu generally
tude OF Ulster is decided
An American fishing boat seized by
patrol and by another registry
Mexican soldiers, miles off the OF Mexico
State Department has made the
government the
The President Herrera,
been overown after fighting which three killed
wounded
A hurricane off the OF Newfoundland twen
vessels. A large loss OF life is reported
reported that the South China
ing for against Northern China
elect Gomez OF Venezuela completely
health.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-11
LONDON FOC'S OPEN
SEASON HAS BEGUN
AS WINTER FEATURE
Nothing Else in World
Like 1t on MINDLESS,
Cold Days.

LONDON. Dec. 1O.-The winter
season OF London fogs has just
begun.
London's fog is fapous through
out the world. but the hundreds of
thousands of Americans who visit
ed England last summer looked for
it in vsin. Fog is a winter feature
here. apd takes the place of snow
which only falls once or twice dur
ing the season. Now the few
Americans who stilI remain in Lon
don are getting their fun share.
There is nothing else in the
world like this fog. London lies in
valley. the old city having been
built on the fiat tidal marshes of,
the river Thames. In wi2ter. when
the sea foEs come up this valley
from the mouth Of the Thames es-
tuary. they mingle with the CLOUD
Of black soft coal smoke that
hangs over the city and produce a
thick. black. opaque veil of dark
ness known as "smog"-a word
coined by combining smoke ana
fog.
SCOT Intensines Fog.
London is a city without central
heating, and almost every room in
Offices and homes has an open fire.
place where soft coal is burned all
day. Thus the constant rising
stream. of SCOT intensifies the fog,
and the soupy mixture darkens and
thickeps throughout the day.
At night the fog usually lifts
with the evening wind, but when
series of MINDLESS days occur Lon
don gets sample of real black
fog" The SCOT forms on the fog
particles. hanging in the air. and
gradually London particular"
fog develops.
At high noon on the day of
black fog 1t will be pitch dark
throughout the city All lights will
be on in homes and ONCE build
mgs; autos crawl through the
streets with headlights glazing.
and all street lamps will be lit II
Is so thick in these fogs that often
a pedestrian cannot see three feet
before him. The fog even pene-
trates the subways. some of which
lie many feet underground. and
hangs visible in the air of rooms
where all windows are shut.
Cause. Sore Throats-
This condition may last six hours
or two days. While II lasts trans
portation is dislocated. business I.
interfered with, people arrive late
at their ONCE. miss appointments,
are unable to find their way to
perfectly familiar spots. Through
out the period the fog is usually
She principal topic OF conversation.
Then il lifts. disappearing bero--
rising wind. and everyone gets
pack TO work again. generally suf-
fering from a sore throat. for the
soot irritates and affects all the
nose and throat passages.
The fogs of today do not com
pare with the old time London
foGs. A vigorous campaign has
been waged by the London Smoke
Prevention Society and the fact
that many factories are now burn
ing hard coal or have Installed
smoke consuming devices has
greatly relieved the situation.
But in the black fOgs of today
there are moments when one is apt
to fully believe that old legend that
once, in black fog, London ON
nibus. loaded with passengers. got
lost in Smithfields. in the center OF
the city. and was never seen again.
Copyright. 1871
The Washington herald., 1921-12-11
FAMOUS PICTURE
AWAITS OWNER

PARIS. dee. lo.-No ono has -.
far claimed tho picture. sa.a ts '..
\ Paul NCr0u.sc. which has '....
for some wears waiting % b. ..'....
for in the lost property ufH..
Paris.
Tho canvas was brought M oh
inC the war by soldier who ss.r-,.
to have met ia ~ accident Hn .-
route and although tho legal H'..
imposed on objects found has '.--
since expired. tho man has uH' ..
turned To claim what fS now
own property.
\ value OF half a million rr.r..
has been set on tho v0-', W..
looks decidedly out ~ rIa-o arr..-
tho umbrellas and bags arE .ar.
and other miSrollanrog~ rrrl.r.r
left by absent m indod people .n r.
public highway or m public t@...
Giles
For a Paul Veron.so so 80 b.-
cling Is piquant incident .a ...
history Of old masters. N.t J.ar
seems to be the case with this uss.
teriously lost and acquired rr,rur.
at the prefecture 81 police of pars
The Washington herald., 1921-12-11
Writer Says World Must
" Join Before Disarming
Arms Conference Delegates Work in Harmony
Despite Rumors of Differences Between
The Premiers in Closed Sessions.
By IDA M. TARBELL.

Why did President Harding without
of the conference the limitation
day week hfe The conference has
agenda Mr. Hughes chairman following with the
schoomaser That makes OF
made OF nations and here the President OF the
before
OF all
earth
Why did it? Did he public
the dangerous irraions of the We do
enough OF the workings of Mr. Hardng mind be able
whether he would like Napoleon ILL., gid dome when there
squay public All really know about the
far genuinely Is canny enough
that public easily diverted child capable
The Washington herald., 1921-12-11

law-breakers. The London police,
however. are getting wise TO many
of the artful lodges practiced by
the secret dealer in COO" or snow
Hollow shoe heels and hats are no
longer used-by the fraternity (and
sisterhood) to hide supplies of dope,
since these are parts Of a suspect
clothing that are searched first of
all.
The high prices realized for quite
tiny quantities make 1t worth while
n construct special patterns of
rings, brooches. cigarette cases snd
scarfpins for the purpose.
In a dope case the other day. a
police witness mentioned that he
placed bicycle clips on prisoners
trousers. This was to prevent him
getting rid Of the discriminating
stuff through a hole in his pants
pocket.
Copyright. 1871
The Washington herald., 1921-12-11

the mines In order 70 compensate
for the untimyly loss.
Is there In America anyone fear
ful OF the naked truth?
Foresees Race Clash.
We are entering now tho most
severe period that tho world bs.
ever undergone and OF the duration
OF which the cautious prophet ha.
not determined We are beEirS ing
a herculean drama Of tho raccsNNNe
are at the prologue OF the tragedy
Of continents.
Small men have tried 20 belit'r.
by feeble words. ad usum DelpHfrf
the elementary powers Of histrionro
fatality which menace them and
are about 10 crush them
No disarmament morkcrv virl De-
able 20 turn aside the Formidable
events which are preparing. Com
batants will spring from the s,.ff
like in the ancient myth assuring
more violent and more bloody com
bats
Civilization against civilization
pride against pride. color against
color. After centuries ann per'urlos
Of domination which are without
contrast. after centuries and scr-
turtles OF absolute rule. the white
man finds obstructinE Uis pafI ,a
supremacy the inevitable yellow
man. He finds him ogulppca vlfr.
the white mans own Instrument.
own weapons. own sc.crcc,-su -H..
the white mans genius has ne
vented and stilI invcr'S - fmp.v-
and perpetuate serritudc
The struggle is ines fiab', Ne
must look destiny IN tho face No
must be equal 10 our fate TH.-a
IS no historic fsrt rampa-sh.r o.
greatness 90 tho Aeiatf.. -ss.r-s...
ton 20 tho sudden reiuNor.r o.
the sacred Orieni'S tecrlinC rr II..r.
Silent and forbidden ..rrrr..s
wake At contact with W,.r..-r
civilization and prepare IN launch
their yellow masses acafrs. fT..
West
since tho '.mrss' vroH}cH .r..
Portuguese 81 p NIoudcz r- .r
coast ~ japan. since Corra.frra
Perry dropped tho anchor nt Hr.
two friCatcS iu Yodo Eay frs r,.-
pie 81 the Rising sun have shown
tho most extraordinary rrar.r..-.r.-
alton over recorded
Their iwwDhilftv IN To r... ...
fate Ia- changed - a ru--r u'
greatness They arc fnsarfafTv DE-
voure1 rs pride a. race and the
spirit ~ FREEDOM nance Hasru.
conquered the Son ~ Hoarrr auI
the Slave Caesar and having uH-
tanned 'h' coveted alliance atrr
Enuland. rrdav they sSpir. a-.E ss
conquest
Or-an.zod and tIEhteucT -fo ar
impenot-ahls unity. they aim rnf
only al the Iordship of Asa. bur ~
the whole Pacific. Knowir- ar &c"
white men who are strong thcr
initiate and corrrlicate the de-iy.,
tiveS al that strength
In their silent dcsi-n e the rnrs.
freedom ~ Asia.
Their fat noses scent the winds
Of Asia from India. lndD-Chfra.
Persia, Malaysia. and from all Jra
srchirelaCoes ~ the great ocean "a.
This is a truth NJ for dedication ro
the shade Of Commodore Perry. re-
me mherinE that the JapanSso 6ed-
icated 10 him in 1901 a splendid
monument celebrating his iardinE
as the solemn date Of their national
transformation and rehirth
Sometimes history lights ironi-
cally the margin Of her most no.
table PAGES. Does the gesture 81
Charles Hughes mean the ahfics
tion % American power. IN. sacr.-
fee Of the steel dreadnou-hts ar
the very altar % Perry's v10dan
friEateS erected when they opened
Japan to the WORLD
Copyright 1871
The Washington herald., 1921-12-11

nations that are here gathered. IT
may make settlements of the Far
Eastern questions, but there still
remains the rest of the world. Its
relation to what is being done here
is thrust at you at every turn. The
finest things-and fine things are
doing here--may at any hour of the
future, be frustrated by those who
have been left out of the settle
ments.
Must Cooperate.
The world is one-it has come To
consciousness of it's oneness.
Nothing can dull that conscious
ness-not Mr.. Borah. nor Mr.. Lodge.
Somehow we've. got to learn how to
come together and stay together.
Walt whitman once said that Abra-
ham Lincoln's passion for the Union
had become what he called new
virtue" Whitman called this new
virtue "Unionism." and he saw it
as part of Lincoln's character.
like his honesty, goodness. shrewd-
ness, There is no manner of doubt
that this world is coming to regard
Unionism as a virtue. and that it is
demanding that 1t be realized in the
same way as 1t demands that we
realize honor and understanding.
Mr.. Harding may see this. He
may have gone over in his mind
the steps taken to realize Union
ism" in the last twenty-five years,
not to go further back. They have
been many: The Hague conferences
and conventions, the schemes of
federation that great individuals
like Lord Bryce, powerful groups.
French, British, American. have
advocated, and most important of
all, without doubt, the experiment
now making at Geneva, the league
of nations. and reviewing all this.
Mr.. Harding may have seen that
he could no longer take another
step toward the realization of this
desire.r Let us hope that this, after
all, is the explanation of what Mr.
Harding did on November Is. 1921.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-11

LONDON, Dec. 1e.-Since the pass
ing in July last of the measure
lesalizing in Great Britain a mar
riage between a man and his broth
er's widow, il is estimated that
more than 5000 people have been
married under IL.
All the marriages have taken
place civilly as the church author
tiles do not recognize the act.
The records show that many
couples who married illegally be-
fore the law was passed, are now
going through a second ceremony
in order oget a certificate bearing
date subsequent to the passing of
the measure
The Washington herald., 1921-12-11

the mines In order 10 compensate
for the untimely loss.
Is there In America anyone fear
ful Of the naked TRUTH
The Washington herald., 1921-12-11
Police Outwitting
Drug Handlers
Necessity Makes Runners
Cleverest of Law
Breakers.

LONDON. Dec. 1o.-Despite dra site
laws and the vigilance of Scotland
Yard, the dope traffic goes merrily
on in the West End of London-and
also in the East End slums. where
London's Chinatown still holds
many secret opium dens.
Necessity has made the London
cocaine runner" the cleverest of
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1921-01-14
Los EE. UU. PODRAN TENER la
MAS PODEROSA RESERVAS|N FL
SERV|C|Q MIL|TAR UNIVERSAL

Marion, Enero 8.-Algunos de
los oficiales de las fuerzas expedi-
cionarias americans, estuvieron
con ell presidente Harding, para
comunicarle sus opiniones acerca
de Ia manera por la que los Esta.
dos Unidos podian mantener una
gran reserva sin recurrir al seryi-
clio militar universal.
Aunque tenienda en- cuenta que
este servicio era Ia meior manera
de sostener una reserVa discipline.
da y adiestrada miltarmcnte, los
mismos oticiales indiearon que Sc
deberia reduclr Ell alistamiento del
ejercito a un afio, y entonces Sc
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1921-01-14
MUERTOS Y HERIDOS
RESULTARON ENTIRE
COMUN|STAS JUGOS

Belgrade, Jugo. .Eslavin-En I'm
encuentro sangriento registradO
entire los comunistas y la poIicia,
resultaron heridos mas de 200 CO.
munistas y como una docena de
pOlicias. Los comunistas lapida-
ron a la policia que trataba de sus-
pender las demostraciones que Sc
hacian frente al edifcio de los CO.
munistas. La policia recibi6 6rde.
mes de suprimir todo por la fuerza
y sac6 sus bayonetas arremetiendo
contra la multitud.
Todo Jugo-Eslavia ha estadC
conmovida durante varios dias poi
las actividades de los comunistas,
pero ell gobierno orden6 varios
arrestcs, la ocupaci6n de las ofci-
mas de los radicales y Ia Suppression
defnitiva de su periodico.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1921-01-14
UN POETAY ESCR|TOR HUYE EN-
UNION DE SU AMANTE A MEXICO
PARA TERM|NAR ALLI SU ID|lO

Kansas City Enero SHASTA
donde la mano de los agentes de
immigration no puede alcanzar y
hasta donde la voz del predicador
no:puede llegar, hasta Monterrey,
Mex, han buscado refugio Made
leine Babin, y el poeta tnsouriano.
para continuar sl idilio que prin-
cipiaron en- Francia durante la
gran guerra. Pero Ia seiiora Mary
Woodson Sippey, la esposa legi-
TINA del pOeta, apenas 81 Sc ha
aliviado de la postraci6n nerviosa
producida por Ia declaration de su
marido de que estaba enamorado
perdido de una i6ven francesa y
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1921-01-14
|UN VA[IOSO OBSEOU|O DEL PTE.
DE FRANC|A PARALOS KNIGHTS
OF COLUMBUS Sc HA PERD|DO

Nueva York, Tn gran vase de
Sevres, valuado en- S5,0O0qne fue
obsequiado por el Presidente de
Francia a los CabaIleros de Colon
ha desapareciAo en- un transito de
Paris ha este pals, y Sc ha spedido
a la policia de los dos continentes
que ayude a encontrar el preoAado
regalo.
Este vase fue presentado en- el
1ltimo banquete dado a los Caba-
lleros de Colon, en- el Palacio d.
Orsay, de Paris, el mes de Sep
tiembre 1ltimo. Fue cuidadosa-
mente empacado para ser embar-
cado a Havre, y ser puesto a bort
do del Lafayette, buque en- el
que los Caballeros de Colon debe-
rian regresar a los Estados Unidos.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1921-01-14
.UN GRAVE DESASTRE
OCURREO AL VAPOR
IBER0 SANTA ISABEL

Madrid, Enero 5.--Doscientas
catorce personals han perdido su
vida en- ell desastre sufrido Dor el
vapor espafiol Santa Isabel cerca
de Villa Garcia, el sabad6 en- la
noche seg1n un mensaje que sc
recibio en- esta del Gobernador de
Pontevedra. Cincuenta y seis per-
sonas Iograron salvarse; pero la
mayor parte de elias estan lastima-
das.
El captain Rieubli, que rnanda-
ba el buque, result6 gravemente
herido y Sc cree que pierda tam.
bien la vida consecuencia de sus
heridas. Muchos cadaveres han ST.
do lanzados a la costa y en- algu-
nos casos familias enteras perecie-
ron ahOgadas entire los que Sc sal
varon, Sc ercuentra un nifiO de
tres amos de edad cuyos padres Sc
hallan entire los muertos.
Los 1ltimos despachos de Cadiz
dicen que el buque fue arrojado
contra las rocas en- medic de una
terrible tormenta y Ell gran mime
70 de muertos Sc atribuye aIhecho
de que los pasajeros Sc habfan
confnado en- sus camarotes a eau
sa de Ia violencia de Ia tempestad
estando muchos de ellos dormidos.
La mayor parte de los que fue-
ron saIvados no podian hablar al
ser desembarcados, debido a 10 que
sufrieron durante Ia fuerte tor
menta y al excessive fro.
POr los pocos detalles que hasta
ahora Sc tienen Sc sabe que ell de-
sastre ocurri6 a Ia una de la ma
del domingo cuando todo
el pasaje estaba en- sus lechos,
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1921-01-14
CuatrO AhOeadOS En-
Ell GoIfO De Mexico

Filadelfa, Enero 3. d. Clar-
ence Gibllony, defensor de Grover
C. Bergdol convicto de estafa v
pr6fugo de la justicia, y tres indi-
viduos mas Sc ahogaron en- eI Col
fo de Mexico cerca del puerto de
Chekin, sobre la costa de Yucatan,
Mexico, conforme la nOticia recibi-
da por telegrafo por sus amigos.
Los demas que perdieron sus vi.
das cuando ell pequefio vapor nau-
frag6 fueron John R. Markley,
director general de la Information
al Lumber Co., su hijo y Frank
w. Shriver, antique presidente de
Ia misma compafifa.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1921-01-14

establecerla una buena reserva.
Aun reduciendo al minimum el
ejercito, a unos 10000, como 10
recordaron algunos jefes republi-
canos ante ell congreso, el periodo
de alistamiento de un afio, crearia
una reserya adiestrada de medic
million en- cuatro amos.
Los ofciales pidieron al presi-
dente Harding una mejor admi-
nistraci6n en- el ramo militar, pues
en- Ia actualidad, los fuertes gastos
por cabeza estan consumiendo casi
todo el presupuesto del ramo mi
litar.