davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-05-13
>a,, ~. $ss r*,sxe, sse say VIA. s,ss,ssi ar sss

!" srsfs ',tsRY'fNsHs sf'fssfs ''auts sstHis"
'mes sot ~ dtffy would nearly
tat, | feiy tired and miserable all the
time, cyutau' even sleep aud for days
at a time wasn't able to 50 to work
Wet. a friend Of mine fuaIsy ~,
lac to try Tnutaf. aud Il certainty has
done a good job for me My app~
sits a a4As; npa Ead ailt.haaxh | aua
eating jas, anything want aud as
tHaeh as | phrase, NY stomach never
gives nae try tea@t ,roahts, | have
picked up tn weight my strength has
temo back 10 me, and ain now On.
ioylns the bsst ef health.
"Als thr mcu Ut the store know
Tapac put mc back "a nay feet. and /
Hm glad g. give this statement for
Mint Il may he worth % others I"
lHiat Is sold rs leading druggists
cse9W here A3y
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-05-13

IL sa-r g.Fra.s stss.s, hs: k,ss i
4ees as aavf
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-05-13

A eistss- AatfgF VI '4sgs%rs -,
siIasr ca paaH}si saA sott ,astv7l
neal Tome ana a Inlf pOda3sE g4Je o.
fi.sertsss e'n9'<ssF t.s let>'r%ap aj,t gi,ts7'A
hay tetght peapAsl saa ~ pounds
msxcJ hay ~ ppW2-t ard sytr euta
trwo pwlrds1 gR'a = paHfs stfagr
t8o poWi1. : gain - paapds
The steers Qse,i 81 the w,ntrFiug ex
pestmeuts Al L"eiehugg weF sruxed
un pasture tn determine lhs effect
Witch the Different Auous Ted aud
2 rtiE hsS,s ,tt =, ,hts tteG irsi al -ssi-.s..
quest pasture aatss
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-05-13
TAey'll Do That.

Trpmp,,or Sttaiman---, sewer pat
olA telais 1fof4ti ikesn
rFtNEte Eti4si ilat hes atHWt naw
out2
S3raliGar en- l~s them R"t ela
Sparks
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-05-13
Why Castoria?

YEARS ago Castor OIL Psgu Drops md Soothing ss The remedies
common use for Infants sd Children; Castor GIL naaseatng 10
almost impossible end The others a containing Opium form anhs
but disguised S to make them pleasant the TASTE yet really su Tho
child and give the appearance Of relief from pain.
required yea research find purely vegetable combination TINT
would take the place Of these sagreeah unpleasant and vicious remedies that
hon habit had become almost universal This the inception Of and the
WORTH received he praise Of Physicians everywhere and become household word
among mothers
remedy ESPECIALLY prepared for Infants and Children and mother
would think Of giving her baby remedy that abe would for herself
without consulting physician. 3 .-.
, 1921-12-21
CH|LEANS SEEK
ADJUSTMENT OF
PERU DISPUTE
Continuation of Negotiations
Urged in Reply to Peru's
Rejection of Piebiscite
Plan.

SANTIAGO. Chile. Dec. 21-By
The Associated Press6The Chilean
answer to Peru's note rcjectins
chlie's proposal for a piebiscite in
Tacna and africa invites the continu
ance Of negotiations in an Mt
tempt to find some solution OF tho dir
aculty under the terms Of the treaty
OF Ancon. witch II says cannot be
ignored by the countries signing IT
Chile considers adequate ans
means 20 ind n solution OF the differ
ence with Peru" says the note
Tho only unfulfiiled ciause in ths
treaty OF Ancon nre not due { o an
action OF Chile. according &c the note
Clause 3. providing for the piehiscite
II says, has been impossible OF fuifr'
ment for many years. and clause u
providing compensation for damage
suffered during the war by chileans
as not seem met by Peru. The mote
continues:
The only divergence dividing us
is the difference as regards the man
ner of carrying out clause .. Thi'
makes IL ~needful. before resorting &c
arbitration. which Chile does not re
fuse-to determine the points which
must be arbitrated to reach a perfect
agreement"
The note marks the first acceptance
by Chile of arbitration Of points GOV
cred by-she trsaty OF Ancorn in tn,
lengthy history of the trouble ove'
Tacna I'M africa
, 1921-12-21
GILLETTE LODGES NAME
NEW OFFICERS FOR 1922

GILLETTE. wyo.. Dec. 21.-Local
lodges elected officers this week. The
women's club made the following Sc
lection for the coming year. Mrs
Anna Huntley. president: Mrs. George
It. Gibson. vice president; Mrs. Philip
Douglas. secretary; Mrs. J.. b. Stone.
treasurer.
The following were elected by the
Odd Fellows. Elmer Schreclx, noble
grand; George Groves. vice grand
J.. Brown. secretary; Roy Buck, wof-
den; Bert Harrod. conductor; s.. c.
Ryiand. chaplain.
The Mnsons elected Preston GIL.
strap. w. NJ; G. Z. Miller. s.. w; Il.
r. Long. ]. W.; William Appel, s. ID
ID C. Wilhelm. ]. ID; NJ. Z. Thomas,
tyler; O.-w. HAL. secretary; John os
borne. treasurer.
Eastern Star made the following Sc
lection: Mrs. George Roe. worthy ma
iron: Mrs. J. S. Hunter, associate ma
iron; A. NJ. Clark. worthy patron: Mrs,
A. E. Be.tel. secretary; Mrs. Ed Little
ton, treasurer. Mrs. Ruth Gflstrap,
conductress; Mrs. Roy Hardy. asso'
ciate conductress. Installation VIII
take place next week.
Earnezt Encampment No. 20. I. O.
O. f., elected the following: II. H
Giveus, H. p; C. e. Miller. C. p; Ell
me-. Schrock. s. W.; A. w. Hageman'
u. W.; NJ. L. Thomas. scribe; Jasper
Brown, treasurer.
, 1921-12-21
Japan Launches
NeU B~attleship

TOXIC. Dec 21-By Tho Associ
afed Press1 The dreadnaught Tosa
was launched TODAY at the Mifn.bsshi
shipsnrds at NagasakL like her ais
ter ship. the Kasa. launched a month
ago. the Tosa is slated to be scrapped
under h naval Limitation plan agreed
20 at the Washington conferences. An
Immense c-owd attended the launch.
ng. the last in Japan prior to the
naval holiday Vice Admiral Prince
diroyasu Fushimi officiated. acting as
proxy for the, regent.
The Tosa and Kaga were estimated
o cost upwards Of 73.ooo. 900 yen eacr
% complete. Each f. 700 feet one
ins a normal displacement of 4 .eof
tons. and was to be equipped witt
specal ~anti-torpedo protection anc
trmed with a main battery OF 1s-inci
guns
, 1921-12-21

Fsdel. Mrs. ]. C. warkiey. Miss Vera
Nayior and Mrs. ]. c. Ross
A discussion Of the program of work
to be pursued during tho new year
was held. Among the plans was the
idea OF n Girl Reserves rally which
will be held in the month OF january.
II was also decided to issue n small
publication OF the work OF tho Girl
Reserves. This will hold three sec
tons for recreationai activities. a lit
erary chapter OF book reviews and lit
erary efforts OF he girls, and a por-
ton for the service in different lines
being rendered by the club. This
will establish a kindly competition be
tween the clubs. Other plans were
also brought before the meeting aaa
will be announces. ip.es.
, 1921-12-21
IMMIGRANTS REFUSED ENTRANCE
TO U. S. find CHRISTMAS Sad

NEW YORK. Dec. 21-In con
trast to the JOY with which nearly
everybody else In the metropolis Is
looking forward to Christmas. more
than 1000 men. women and children
here arc preparing for n day made
only more bitter by the RELAXATION
that they are unhappy In the midst
Of rejoicing.
These are the majority Of Uncle
Sans temporary guests Mt the Ellis
Island Immigration station, who m
, 1921-12-21
FINED $780,, SUSPENDED
FROM UNION FOR LIFE

DUNE. wyo.. Dec. 21.-when the
minors union here suspended John
and Rucolph Tanhouser. Austrian
miners, for alleged ''scabbing." It did
a thorough job. The suspension is for
a period Of 90 years and in each in
is coupled with a fine OF 800.
II John lives to become eligible to re-
instatement in the union no will be
't26 years old. and II Rudolph survives
until that time he win have attained
the ripe age of 1923.
, 1921-12-21
". W. Notes

During the week preceding Christ.
nas a whirl OF activities have been
Tanned by the numerous clubs OF the
iirl Reserves. Many Of the parties
III DO held at the Y. w. c. A house
here Christmas decorations inciud
NJ a high Christmas tree win add 10
he spirit OF tho season. d
Tomorrow night the girls of the
central school will entertain at the
Tub rooms with an Informal Christ
las party. Small gifts will be dis
ributed and Christmas games VIII be
layed. Refreshments will be served
Friday night is tho date set for the
christmas party to be participated in
by the girls OF the East Casper club
4 tho Girl Reserves. Miss Martha
fadbery will act as Santa Claus and
1 general good time is planned.
A Christmas eve supper In planned
or Saturday night to which the o.
members of the Park school club have
cen invited. Tho upper will be
erved at the Y. w. and will be fol.
lowed by an informal evening.
A party in honor OF Christmas will
I've held Mt the West Casper school by
The girls of the Girl Reserves there.
Mrs. J.. C. Ross Is the advisor OF the
club. and plans have been made for
an enjoyable party.
, 1921-12-21

awaiting deportation because quotas
permitted their COUNTRIES are e-
hausted. II will be, immigration Of
ficiais say, tho saddest Christmas
the island has ever seen.
There will be no Christmas holi.
day for the immigration men but on
Sunday afternoon we hope to have n
little entertainment TO brighten
things. n we can, for those who are
to be turned back" said Robert +.
Tod. commissioner Of immigration.
, 1921-12-21

A meeting of the advisors of the
girls clubs organized under the u
pices of the Y. w. C. A. was held at
the Y. w. rooms last evening. The
advisors who were present include;
Miss Mildred Keith. Miss Joan Deck.
Miss Cleoia Lilly, Miss Esther Gun
nison. Mrs. c. p. Plummer. Mrs. A. j.
, 1921-12-21
NEW RANK %sTRuCTuRE.

DENVER. Dec. Gothic g FEEDER.
al reserve bank branch to be erected
at Eighteenth and Curtis streets. this
city. win be ready for occupancy
january 1. 1923, according to an an.
nouncement made hero today. The
building will cost $500. 900.
, 1921-12-21

During the sale OF the Christmas
seals which was held here under the
direction OF Mrs. Harry Young the
members of tho Girl Reserves assisted
in he work. taking charge of the
Saturday sale In an able manner.
Competition between the workers was
felt and Miss Marie Pierre was awarded
tho prize. a a pin. for having the
greatest number of sales OF any Of
the members OF the club. Mrs. Young
awarded the gift.
, 1921-12-21
APPLICATION MADE FOR
ALBANY TOWNSHIP TITLE

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Dec. BE NJ.
Newell. c.. NJ johnson and f. NJ.
Newell. all Of Douglas. Wyo.. have ap-
piled al the United States land office
here for title TO a townsite in the
northern part OF Albany county which
is TO be named Esterbrook.
, 1921-12-21

Roller skating every afternoon and
evening at the Winter garden: no ad
mission charge TO ladies. 1896
, 1921-12-21
REEsTABLIsm PRE- WAR RArEs

HAVANA. Dec. 2i.-Railway rates
prevailing before Cuba entered the
war. are re-establlshed under 4 bill.
the passage Of which was completed
by ongres yesterday. The measure
, 1921-12-21

Invitation services for members for
the different Girl Reserve clubs have
been held during the past week The
Central school organization held the
pretty and impressive candle services
Initiating 10 members. last weekend.
Tho East Casper school will hold
similar services Saturday afternoon
at the Y. w. The officers OF the clrb
i,lclude: Lucille Aldrich. president:
Evelyn Logan. vice president; Martha
Gadbery. secretary and treasurer
Marie Pierre and David Jones viii as
sist in the initiation work. II is esti-
mated that rs members will be taken
in.
The South Park school club win
meet for the same work tomorrow
night at tho Y. In-stheir4organization
the c~fficers are: Evelyn Frost. presl-
dent; Catherine Davis. vice president:
and Carma O'Mally. secretary and
treasurer.
, 1921-12-21
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
of Interest to Pupils and Parents in Work and
Play at Natrona County High School.

Christmas vacation viii start Fri
day. December 20. and viii continue
untn Tuesday, January ). BY a vote
OF he faculty. the vacation VIII be
for one week this year. instead OF
two.
, 1921-12-21

Roller skating. every afternoon and
evening at the Winter garden; no adj
mission charge TO ladies'. 12-19-6t
, 1921-12-21

The Press club held a meeting Turs-
day evening at which the president
Miss Frances Davis outlined tho de-
partments OF the school to be reported
upon There are SIX departments.
OF the fifteen reporters has been
assigned subjects TO report on weekly.
, 1921-12-21

A nativity play is TO be given a. the
high school. Friday. December %. un-
der the auspices OF the Y. w. C. A
The blonde Freshman and sophomore
girl reserves are praeticing to take the
OF an angel chorus. Several meet
ings have already been held for re.
hearsai.
, 1921-12-21

The students Of Casper high are
looking forward TO assembly this
week Mrs j. W. Mcintyre, a former
teacher at the high school. Will give
a reading OF The Christmas Carol"
, 1921-12-21

An effective method has been found
to combat the evil OF hardness that
has grown up lately. Principal ]. C.
McGlade has made a ruling that all
tardy people must spend n half hour
in the guard house" after school.
from $40 to 400. The "guardhouse"
is the assembly hail in the old build.
ing
, 1921-12-21

had been vetoed by former President
Menocai-
, 1921-12-21

A meeting Of tho basketball coaches
was heid last Saturday Il arrange a
schedule for tho class teams. The
girls schedule is as follows:
Tuesday Juniors and seniors prae-
tiee alternately in the new and old
buildings; Wednesday. freshmen prac.
tice In new building; Friday. sophie
mores practice in new building. No
practice for the girls is to last over
fifteen minutes. Boys class teams arc
TO practice in tho old building.
, 1921-12-21

The seventh period freshman gym.
nasium girls will give a wand drill
early in january. The driIi 10 be done
to music. is under the direction OF
Miss Hanchen.
Friday. December 10. the students
of the Salt Greek high school visited
Casper. The guests arrived about 10
O'Clock and spent the day in visitinr
the different departments Of the
school. During the luncheon period
they were the guests OF the cafteria.
The making OF Christmas candies
by the freshman cooking classes. Is
proving TO be very popular. Fewer
failures have been mnde in the candy.
making than in any other dish made
this year.
, 1921-12-21

Although a small wireless set is now
In operation at the local high school.
II Is desired that there be a more fully
equipped set. SO that music and mes
g may be received from the dis.
tant stntes. The set now planned for
will be able TO catch messages from
any part OF the United States.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
GAINS
1000 POPULATION
Order Just Issued by CIRCUIT Court
Increases Limits OF the Town,
Which Has building Doou

STRASpCRG, VA. Oct. 23.-Judge
Holt. of Stanton. Va. sitting as spe-
ciai Judge In tie annexation proceed
inss pending in the Circuit Court OF
Shenandoah County, has just had on
tered an order increasing the terri
tory of S.rasburg. rcsultin. In the
gain Of nearly 1900 In population,
and making 1t the largest town IN.
ShenanGoah County.
The steady increase III population
and business OF the town for the past
several wears eliminated this year
tn an building boom. Among tho
buildings now being completed is a
$4,000 school building. 4 $4,000
thcater, n Slo0,5o0 vinegar plant, ad-
di;ions to the Lutheran and Metho-
dist churches. each costing $4,000.
and many nice residences.
There Is projected for next season
two new national bank buildings, a
creamery. cold storage and Ice plan,
and many new dwellings,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
DECREASE IN DEATHS At
COAL MINES Il THE U. s
Fatality Rate i'll September
Was 800 Per Million
Tons Produced.
t"TAL .'on MoNrn 1a2 1--WE.
i.f'' Men Were Kiiird by Accidc :, I nj
nfnes Durfa:. First Sino Month. OF
fenr' Decrease OF :.3t From 1920.
CIR IL Per Cent.

WARRINGTON, y. G., oct. 90
According u reports received by the
United states Bureau OF Mines from
mo various State mlno inspectors,
i5i men wcro killed during septem-
hcr In and about tho coal mlnos o.
ne country. az compared with 1917
~''!ed la the corresponding. month IN
1926. Tho 1921 agures show de-
sr"aso oe tor;y-ave fatalities, or
'eo"t 20 !cr ecat from tho record OF
III" Haino month Of last year. BaBetI
upon M cat:ir1;cI output q. ezra
90 short tons IN September, 1921.
The fatality ra;u ia a.Go per million
"n- predicted. Tho co-rcapordinJ.
Ta,e fot September las: year waY
So and tho production OF coul waH
''S!O.9cc. Tho production OF Goa!
':u!!h6 ScDtSmter. 1871, represent q
""rreeso Of % per cent.
.He average number Of lives lost
during September OF each year from
ioiS To 1920 has been lS0. rho pro-
dlct!an or coal las averaged 5.SS6,-
coo tons. showing fatality rate OF
So per million tons Il. representa-
~" az the month OK September for
no Dani eight yea,s
Itecord for Nine nIonth.
during tho Asst nias months os
:ht present yea l.465 men hnve boon
Killed by accidents "a: coal mines,
aEninst Lose killed during the cor
responding months -: 1890, de-
crense OF c2i fatalities. or II per
cent. The output Of coal for tho
Sumo months wns 3co.yO0.o0o short
tons In 1891 and I7a.lUo.coo tons in
1920. "A decrease during thu present
GEAR OF iio.3oC.ooo tong, or 81 20.
cem;. Thcsa nsures represent a Ia
iaiity cate % 4.0l pr. million tons
'i'ccd in 1921. and $50 per million
tons mined in 1920
OF the totn! o. re fatalities dcr-
Ing September. thirtY occurred ut tho
bitum!nouS coal :u!r.es in Pcnnsyi-
Yania. decrease o! fifteen from
september u year ago: twenty-five
in West Virginia, u decrena. OF SIX:
fourteen IN Illinois. : reduction OF
three: six IN Kentucky. :, reduction
OF eight: five in Ohio, reduction OF
mist teen. Eve IN Alaoama. 4 .cduc-
tor Of four: three In Indiana, a re-
duction OF twelve. AZ the anthracite
mines IN Pennsylvania. corty-one
men we're Killed. as against twenty
during Septembe. OF las: year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
BODYBUILDING PRICES.
BACK TO 1914-'12 LEVEL
Enlarged Highway Construc.
ton Program Would Help
the Unemployed.
MONEY REMAINS IN THE STATE
From SO to o. Per Cent OF Every Con-
.rh"t Would Continue Working for
e'eiopmcnt of Commemorate.
bordering States Active.

win the road- building prices bane
at 1914 and. in some cases 1910 ,o,.,
WIN iaoor out of employment and a
very urgent need for connected high.
ways in the State. business organizo-
'i"ns of both n city ana State.wid.
e.aiacter are advocating the issuance
OF State bonds to supplement cur
rent road funds by the next GeneroI
assembly. according to V. d. l.. Rob-
'nSon. executive secretary OF the yir.
S'nia GOOD Roads Association.
resolutions passed by these organ
Hlo"s point out that an enlarged
ROAD construction program. omn1,.
justified by the great need of ,ho
state Tor roads and the low p-ices ~
materials and labor, will contribute
n'ore TO the return or general pros-
peritS In the State than almost ony
other Statewide movement Eirty
per cent OF the amount OF every CON
tract is paid directly to the labor IN
tue Jop' in addition to the empIov-
mcnt made possible In the preparo-
ZION OF the materials used In the CON.
s'ruction or the road. From so to 95
Per cent OF the amount of eycrv CON
tract remains in the State to contsnw.
working for the development of ths
commonwealth.
bordering States Active.
Al interesting fact Is brought out
ny one Chamber OF Commerce official
IN commenting on the necessity NJ
virginia going ahead with road con-
struction in 1922 on n greatly en-
lnrEed scale. West Virginia ona
North Carolina have made their plans
Tor the expenditure OF from SIl 900
600 To sl4.ooo.oOO each for road con-
atruction I'm their respective States
during 1929. Maryland. now possess
ing excellent roads, has likewise mad.
extensive plans for further work In
1929.
With the adoption OF similar
program In Virginia. extensive road
construction Will be made possible all
over the entire area covered by thes,
foGr great states with Virginia In
the center. 1t does not take yiviI
imagination TO picture what this will
tncan in the Development of this
woRd.r fnl trade territory not only
in the results obtained from the COM
rletcd roads. but in the expenditures
OF the money required to build the
Continued on Sixth Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
by William ". InhIIstun,
President Old Dominion Trust Co,
pGMy; preYident llcnaI s.;rnsr


Business has improved, but 10 a
srcnt extent. Il is caused by seasonai
conditions.
The advance III 4 llttle over a
month IN raw cotton from abou; -
cents pound TO 20 cents n pound
haa been OF great ho!p to the South.
l. has enabled n large numbe. OF the
farHcrS 20 llquidate their debts with
the BANKS helping to relieve the
strained financial condition OF til.
country banks.
While conditions have improved,
there as no Indications Of any boom
or great Industrial activity on ac-
count or the disturbed business CON
ditions ot tho wDrld
This country has been pilirlg up
gold. wrapping It. up IN a napkin, that
Is. refusing TO lend IT TO the otha,
nations OF the world, which would
enable them To buy our goods. keen
our factories busy and make the
country prosperous. 1t IS the c1por,
OF tho surplus OF our crops and man
utactured goods which we sell to
other nations OF the world tina.
makes this country prosperous. Ii
Is Impossible To sell that surplus TN
'ess we extend credit or cSchaaEe
our surplus ot commodities tur the
surplus OF other nations.
You cannot destroy the trade ~.
cripple any one OF the great nations
q. the world without causing other
nations OF the world TO suffer, any
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
TONS BROOK CITIZENS
FAVOR INCORPORATION
'e M,y Legal Steps VIII He T.kc,
= Street Lights to He
among First improvements.

hfoOk. VA, Oct o9,-For
some time the citizens OF this pro.
"re"sive village have been discussing
.he subject OF Incorporation. anI ,he
iocai civic league has AZ ms, ,,,.a,,
1"e definite step to make their wish
reaIitS. During the past few davs
.ouI niths OF the citizens have signed
'neir names to a petition, thus ex-
pressing themselves IN favor NJ IA.
ing immediate steps 10 have the town
incorporated and take it's lac. along
WITH the. progressive and date
towns OF the Valley.
\ survey OF the proposed bounds
Wiii be made Monday, after wbich
the necessary legal steps will he
taken. The need for incorporation
was revealed when the citizens re-
Gently tried to fad satisfacto,.y
means OF lighting the streets or tho
town. and 1t Is almost certain The
ihh 'aiia ton OF street lights will lie
one of the first improvements maIs
under incorporate
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
CONDITIONS CAUSE
AN IMPROVEMENT IN BUSINESS
richmond tinancier Says Prosperity in Abundance
Will Conc When the United States Stabilizes Elk.
change and Aids Foreign Countries Financially

moro than you can injure a member
OF family and not cause the other
members of the family TO suffer.
Financial Crisis In Germany.
The grea; disturbing conditions
OF the world at this time are the
critical financial conditions or Ger
many. A marx. the value Of which
in prewar conditions. was cas- GEMS,
Is now worth .06I OF d cent. In other
words. instead Of a dollar buying is
marks, Il will buy $50 marks. A
pair ot shoes that would cost AL
American 81. would COS. the German
In tho money OF his country s375. A
pound OF sugar that would cost an
American cents. would cost a Ger
man S2.i4 "a pound.
The whole financial structure or
Germany is rocking and may collapse
at any moment. In that case, Ger
many will flood tho world with cnea,
goods and for n time almost put az
end to the export trade OF the other
nations of the world unless the other
nations take steps to limit the en-
ports OF Germany.
Our country is pursuing n supreme
u selfish policy. We should join the
nations OF the world. not only i'll
limiting the armament OF the world.
but in working out a plan for the
exchange Of goods and sta5iiizinE OK
change.
II this can be done. not only Will
this country be busy and prosperous.
but other nations will share GU. pros
neri:E, and normal conditions be re-
stored