davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-15

a. : O'Clock last night Ills car was
damancd. the report said.
The condIt1un % scret James Com
nor o. Troop A Of the New Mexico
National guard, who was injured when
h. fell from his horse at the Indian
School road and North Fourth street
Saturday night was still rericus to-
ician. said today hat tho Injured man
u only partly conscious and II not
yrr OUT of danger. Miss Ivy Tyrrcii
onV 81 tho Young wnmen who was
horseback riding with THE sergeant
at the lime Of tho accident and who
also fol from her horse was nbie TO
walk about today. She suffered only
n few bruises. Connor ls suffering
from conclusion OF the brain.
Due 10 the fRct that Howard Gar
rett. who vas 10 be In charge 81 thc
STAGED here on the 29.3s and - Of
next month. has tccn held up IN Las
Vegas by the washout on the Santa fc
railroad. The conference which was
announced for today. has been post
noned. n was planned Tor various
civic organisations and representa-
lives OF tho League to meet today 10
make final plans for the event. This
meeting win be held az rnon n Car
wv ]" MUfT 70 NfN NtfNf AtNlNf ~ IL
Tomiouse stated this morning,
The American Legion baseball team,
will meet for practice Mt Washington
Park this afternoon At 8 o'clock.
poiicarplo sanchez LEFT yesterday
for the Pacific coast. He viii stop At
San Bcrnardino 10 visit his daughter,
Mrs Adoifo saiazar.
An Important meeting Of the III
rcrtors Of the Chamber Of Commerce
VIII he held az 1880 o'clock tonight
at tho chamber rooms.
Ruhy Cockrrii. citsrr-,d with nsor-
rlgihtiity. was committed 10 the Girls
Welfare hoard hy the district court
this morning.
News of the marriage of Hcrnoine
Hoge To Major A. u. Jackson. of Fort
Riley. kana. az Kansas city on
August I. was received N Albuuuer-
aur this morning by friends OF tho
bride. She was formerly a student
AZ tho University tore, and Ia well
known among the younger set.
There win W. a regular mcs,iing of
the Woman's Benefit Association. Of
the Macabeos tomorrow afternoon ~
2:30 In 7. q. u. =. hall.
The womcn's auxiliary OF the
American Legion, viii meet In regular
tomorrow night nj \ o'clock In
the armory. AZ members are urged
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-15
SUPPER TABLE S

Tho arm te>m Of triple Link RE-
hekah Lodge No. 10, n requested 60
sneet IN 1. Q. q. n hall Tuesday eve,
ming at rt10.
Tho sarl,~sy hct~s>,n Winston and
kcan- canyon war washed ont In sew
rrei places last week ny the raina.
Leo Crane. Indian agent wired herr
yesterday. Persons intending TO ~
TO the Hopl snake dances will be un-
abse 10 make the trip from WINSTON.
tsef.== -a 90 sa;r IN ru frum uui-
Nup or Holhrook however.
Dram niosieocd. United Stntr~
drainage engineer stationed al State
College, and n. ,. Jessura. irrigation
and drainage engineer from Wash
inrton. wcre In Albuquerque thss
merrjns. They are making n general
inspection trip through the state.
From here they left this afternoon
MIR Il II. cismbcrsln returned
last night from n three weeks buying
trip in Chicago. she was accon-
panied by Miss Naymc Jane Lcstwfch'
OF chicago. who will be head trimmer
aud designer IN The Hat Shop.
Jhr Item IN the ~osfcty page of TIE
sunday Herald. stating that DIR. and
Mrs. n. 4. Copp and family had gonc
to the pecos 10 spend two weeks. vas
a misntutemcnt. u was learned today.
Dr, and Mrs. Copp will not leave the
city until rext sunday and will then
40 To Jemcz to spend q week.
Ice u. Dc<sn,p. rpr many years
stationed on different forests In the
southwest district has been trans
fcrred 10 the Tahoe forest In Cali
fornia. Il was announced at the dis
trlct forest service omee this morn.
ing. Mr.. Decamp has been assistant
supervisor on the Santa re forest Tor
swo or three years. Before hat he
was on the Dstil forest. and prior q
that. on the Carson national forest In
the northern part ~ the state.
John Harding. charged with rob-
hing n Santa Ne freight car. at Las
Vegas was arrested yesterday by
station Master Ed Sinclair. Ito Is In
the city Jail and will be taken 10
las Vegas for hearing. A pair OF
shoes which he carried he declared
he had purchased. according TO the
officer.
Tiscrc viii he a meeting OF ,ic
knights of Pythias tonight Mt the
X. OF y. hail.
have Weller reported 60 the police
last night hat q truck filled with
pupils Of the indian school collided
with his auto ncar the Mandeli ranch
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-15
Liberty Bonds.

NEW YORK. Aug. l5.-Liberty
bonds closed: avs, 1855: first Is.
ts7.70; second a., $3.50; first AIS.
ts7.eo; econd 4Hs. SS7.sS: third
AIS t91.90; fourth AS ssT.Ss; vic
tory az Z. t9S.Ts; victory a.. tsS.7f.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-15

Mrs. Spitz's machine shciicd Pin2n
nutS-frc-hiy shcilci. Packed Ca
order. Tel. 500. 32S North Tenth
81. send for pricc-Iist circular.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-15
PEOPLE YOU
KNOW

ftndiasnr rcpnirink. Quickie Auto Co.
DIR. n G. Clarke returned To Aibu-
querque from Jemes last night. after
Ian ahscncc OF several days.
ter, Marion, OF Strong, Kansas. who
have been visiting with the UcorGc
Hauscr. II. j.. Tompkins. I'D Living
ston. and sam Livingston families f.r
several days. resumed their trim 10
the coast las night.
Mrs. Alcjandru A. Fandoval and
daughter. Airs. Leo =. de Bacn. were
IN Albuquerque ever S.t,srdsv and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-15

CHICAGO. Aug. l5-Mheat showed
considerable ftTmncss Ia price today
owing In some degree to a currcnt
estimate that the United States cN-
portable surplus would not exceed
t7b. 600. 600 bushels. Announcement
that midas crop would DO more than
1875, 100000 bushels short OF last years
total also was "A bullish factor. on
the other hand. advances In pri.s
here brought about increased Oiier-
lngs. Initial quotations which varied
from = to cent higher, with Sept.
{l.2iA TO t1.2b and December
tl.263s To Si2s@. were followed BY
slight further gains and then Omc
thing OF a reaction.
Subsequently. smallness Of counuy
offerings had IA tendency 10 uphold
values. The market closed steady. at
the same a. Saturdays finish 10 n
cent higher, with September SigiA
70 sl.2fh and December si.gsh TO
ti.26M.
Large receipts counted against up
turns In the corn market. After
opening unchanged. including Sep
TENDER at 66M to 56M cent
prices hardened a triflc aud then
showed a disposition to sag.
Reports that Iowa and Nebraska
farmers were showing less willing
later 10 the bulls. Prices closed
steady at a shade tea 4 cent net I'd
vance with September Sos to 56A u
y cents.
Outs ltkc corn were weakened by
liberal arrivals. The market opened
VI cent on TO a like advance, sep
tembcr 3sk cents and later went boz
low any level which has been touched
this season By the september delivery.
Provisions lacked support,
Close:
Wheat-sept.. sIggAs December.
st.26h.
COrn-sept., 5GA G; Dee, 554.c.
oats-Sept.. 3tAc, Dee, 3shc.
Pork-sept.. $3.50.
Iltrd-Sept. sit.02 Oct. tii.tb.
Rlbs-septn f9,57, oct, {s,5V,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-15
Livestock

KANSAS CITY, Aug. ib.-Cattle
receipts. s.2O0: early sales fed steers
steady; top si0.26; some held higher;
bids lower on other grades; stockers,
feeders and calves steady ia weak
best vealcrs. $3.50; many heavy and
medium calves. $500 a. SOC: medium
to good stockcrs. fb.OOms.4O: early
sales feeders. fs.s5 % 7.2b, she stock
crs n bulls mostly Is to 2b cents
lower. some bids of more, early salcs
cows mostly S3.50m 500. good yenr-
ling hcifers. $500. canncrs fully 20
cents lower; bulk good kind around
s2.0O.
Hogs. receipts. $500. open to ship
pers around steady. 10 cents lower
than Fridays average: many bids 20
packers and shippers 20 cents lower.
later sales TO packers and shippers
mostly steady with Fridays average;
sorted lights To- shippers. sI0.O9:
prime 22o pound hogs To packers.
$3.50; bulk ~ sales. ss.z5 ~ 10. 90.
choice stock pigs. Sos
sheep receipts, $500. about steady
lambs mostly 20 cents higher; Ttaha
SiO.5O; Arizona. si02b; natives. $3.50.
Texas yearlings, t6.25; feeding lambs
strons TO 10 cents higher; Utahs t5.s5,
bEN Eks Auk, ih.-tNttie re-
ceipts. loo; market steady at rs
cents lower; beef steers. $500 % $50.
cows and heifers. s3.0Om SIS. calves.
tI.s0gs.5o; stockers and feeders.
f4.OO a 6.2b.
Hogs. receipts. 500: market 10 10
cents higher; top ti0.i0; bulk.
ts.25 ~ 9.S5.
Sheep receipts. $500: market
10 To 10 cents higher: top. 500.
bulk. fs.2bH9Sa; owes. saOO ag0.
feeder lambs, ss.oog7Oo.
CHICAGO. Aus ib.-Cattle re-
ccipts. 10000. corn fed steers strons
To 10 cents higher. others dull. she
stock slow bulls and calves strong:
top yearlings, S1O.Sb: beef steers.
$500 o. 1900, bulk tat she stock.
$1,000 500; canners and cutterH
mostly. f2.5Om $50: bulk bulls.
ti.50m 800 light vca calves. sS.OOa
$50; stockers and feeders, 10 10 90
cents higher.
Hogs. receipts. $1,000: active.
strong 10 10 cents higher than Satur-
days average. top. kif.OO. bulk light
u gm butchers, kiO.gOm HOO:
bulk packing sows. $3.50 a. $50: pigs.
10 To 25 cents higher. bulk desirable
pigs. fs.75mt0.15.
sheep receipts. 10000. native lamhs
steady To 20 cents lower. top to city
butchers, fiO.2b; packers top early.
$1,000. no western lamb.. sold early:
sheep steady: good Ilb pound Mon
tana vethers. $500: good light native
yearlings $500: Montana, $4,000
49, bulk fat native ewes early.
S1.25 u $50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-15

NEW YORK. Aug. lb.-Cotton fu-
lures closed barely steady; October.
tiS.06. December. tl3fS, January.
sl3.tS. March. ti3.T5. May. ti3.sb.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-15

-Four dollars. full wagon load. fac
tory wood; limited amount Hahn
Coal CO.. phone Of.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-15
Nfcthl Market.

Copper unsettled electrolytic spot
and nearby. i2@i2hc; later. ian o.
lshc.
Tin, spot and nearby. $3.50: fu.
lures. $3.50.
Iron nominal. No. 1 northern.
$4,000 " 2i.Oo; No. northern.
tia.O0 ~ 2O.0O; No. southern.
$3.50 70 1900.
Lead steady. spot. tt.4O.
Zinc quiet. East II. Louis spot
$40 n f.2b.
Antimony. spot. $3.50.
NEW YORK. Aug. i5.-Bsr silver,
domestic. 99hc. foreign. siho. Mex
ican dollars, s7c.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-15

Coal supply Go. Phones q and 8.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-15

to be present. Visiting members are
welcome.
Special convocntion OF Rio Grandc
Chapter 20. 4. n. a. NJ, this evening
AZ i:3o for work In the NJ. NJ, ana
T.. NJ. degree.
Amndo Bondanado was PLACED Ia
The county Jail this afternoon 20
await hearing before Justicc of Peace
ID. Montoya tomorruw afternoon at :
o'clock on tho charge OF having as
saulted Nasario Chnvex. Bondanado
was arrested several days ago. but
had been released on bond. Candida
Paige. his bondsman, gave him Up
today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-15
IICENsEs

Teresa SAILS, Albuquerque; Vicente
Gomez. San Juan.
Lconidcs preciila Montoya. Albu-
querque; Alfredo T.. Rodarte. Los
Angeles.
Stella Rowland. Albuquerque: A. l..
Moody. Albuquerque.
Manica Torres. Los Griegos; Dom
aciano Gallcgos. Ranchos de Albu-
querquc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-15
ToDAY'S MARKET QUOTATIONS
New York Stocks

NEW YORK. Aus. i5.-AdditionRl
declines OF n 10 nearly five points
were registered BY various industrials
and spccialtics In today's dull stock
market. establishing minimum prices
for the year. SA1es approNimatcd
100000 shares The closing was
weak.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-15

NEW YORK. Aug. i5-Prime mcr-
camille paper. sHsh: exchange ir-
regular; sterling demand. 5s6. cables.
3ssk.
Time loans firm. 60 days, DO days
ana 9 months. sHsh.
Call money firm. high. 6: low. 81.
ruling rate, 8; closing bid, 5h offer
cd at 6, last loan. q.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-02-10

Much inconvenience attaches to
travel in Europe at this time. Before
the war Russia and Roumania were
the only European countries requiring
passports and possessing secret police.
Today all of Europe is carried and in
travelling from Warsaw to Paris you
will spend more money for passport
vises than for railroad fare, and you
will lose more time in obtaining vises
than the duration of the trip. If you
are an American you will be discrimi-
mated against from five to several
hundred times. American business
men have complained of the discrimi-
nation and consequent loss of time,
declaring that the present passport
difficulties are keeping them from de-
veloping their foreign trade. Why
does not our state department put
forth an effort to remedy these abomi-
nations?
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-02-10

Harvey's Weekly: The proposal is
made that the American Bar associa-
ton shall be so Incorporated as auto
matically to bring all lawyers in the
United States under it's disciplinary
jurisdiction. The practicability of the
scheme is not unquestioned, though it's
object must command general approx
al. There can be no question that it
is desirable in some way to maintain
and to require a higher standard of
ethics in the legal profession than is
now observed by an Increasing number
of. its members. Too many men are
becoming lawyers on purely COM
mercial basis, to make as much money
as they can, and to that end they
strive not to maintain the law but to
manipulate it.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-02-10


In a report to Josephus Daniels the
navy board says the major battleship
remains the basis of seapowcr and
those who argue that the airplane and
submarine have supplanted it are ask
ing the country to accept "hopes for
accomplishment" As Josephus is a
staunch advocate of big navy, made
up largely Of dreadnaughts, the re-
port greatly Ftickled his fancy, but
what is the use of recommending, as
the navy board does, the building of
more battleships until the proposed
conference of the representatives of
the nations is called and decides
whether there shall be general dis
armament.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-02-10

On the twelfth of this month the
American people do honor to the
memory Of Abraham Lincoln. It has
been said that Lincoln cannot be re-
garded as the greatest man America
ever produced because he belonged
not to one nation but to the whole
world. Unquestionably there is today
no other statesman who is so hon
ored by the English-speaking races
as is Abraham Lincoln.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-02-10

A. resolution authorizing the presi-
dent to invite the nations of the world
to send delegates to. = conference to
provide for general disarmament has
been reported favorably by the foreign
affairs committee Of the national house
of representatives. The calling Of this
conference is optional with the presi-
dent, and should he summon dele
gates to consider this proposition we
are of opinion that the outcome would
amount to naught for at the present
time the big powers are in no mood
for disarmament.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-02-10

Many people ask why the war tax
has not been lifted, why they are COM
peeled to pay revenue on such trihing
things as bottle Of pop, box of
cough drops and thousand other
items in these times Of peace. There
is no precedent in history where such
taxes were imposed after the cessa-
ton of hostilities, but it is reasonable
to imply that the war tax is con-
tinued in order to pull the administra-
ton out of the hole into which it has
plunged itself through the extrava-
gance and wastefulness arising from
its slipshod business methods.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-02-10
ONLY BONA FIDE FARMERS.

The directors of our farm bureau
are to be commended for voting to
limit the membership of the associa-
ton to bona fide farmers. Every
director present at the meeting Satur-
day stated that the membership cam
paign had been conducted in his town.
ship with that understanding. The
directors naturally felt that they
would be breaking faith with the men,
bers whom they represented unless
they held to the agreement.
In many counties few business
men have been included in the Farm
Bureau association. The farmers in
those counties have said the business
mems money was just as good as
theirs and they were perfectly willing
to have g. few extra membership fees.
In Mile Laos county possibly a score
of business and professional men
could have been induced to join the
farm bureau. This would have
brought in only 5000 or $3.50 and, with
tic present conditions in the county,
it would have been i'll gotten gains be-
cause it would have given all those
men who are for political reasons op-
posed to the farm bureau an oppor.
tunity to shout-a business mans or
ganization. Now there is not single
member of the Mile Laos County
Farm Bureau association who is not a
bona fde farmer. We wonder what
reason some of the sclf-appointed
champions of the farmers are now go.
ing to bring forth in an attempt to
explain why they arc opposed to the
farm bureau.
Men in the meeting Saturday voted
to limit the membership to farmers
only, knowing that by 50 doing they
were keeping out some of their best
friends. They are to be commended
for setting aside any personal feeling
and taking a broad view of the mat
ter, seeking only to do that which
will be to the best interests of the
Mile Laos County Farm Bureau as
:. ISOLATION.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-02-10

Revolts against the Oregon govern
ment are again in progress in Mexico
and revolutionary bands have confis-
Gated much property. The Arieta
brothers-12 of them-have seized
practically the whole of the state of
Durango, while Generals Murgula and
Herrara are operating in Coahuila.
President Diaz has been the only man
in the past century who could control
the Mexicans, and for "a years he
ruled them with an iron hand. At the
end of Diaz' career Mexico went to
the dogs. 5.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-02-10

Morris Gest, = theatrical producer,
has filed suit in circuit court at Chica-
60 against Henry Ford and his Dear
born Independent for $5,000,000 dam
ages. It is alleged by Mr.. Gest in his
complaint that an article in Mr.. Ford's
paper contained >"libelous, slanderous
and false statements" concerning HIM
self and certain stage productions he
has handled, characterizing "Aphro-
dite" and "Mecca" as the "most sala-
cious spectacles shown in America"
The article is alleged to have stated
that Mr.. Gest was a great panderer
to a public whose tastes he had been
no mean factor in debasing," that he
"stalked before his fellow Jews as the
most successful producer of the year"
that in 1906 he was member of the
notorious gang of ticket spectators
which was the bane of the public" etc.
Mr.. Gest is quoted as saying: "This is
not question of creed with me. Mr..
Ford has cast aspersions upon my
origin, my honor and my products. l
will spend the last dollar I have and
the last drop of blood to prosecute and
punish the perpetrator of this vile
SANDER" Whether the fact that MIR.
Gcst is Jew led to the attack we do
not know, but it would appear that Mr..
Ford has now encountered Hebrew
who intends to fight him to a finish.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-02-10

1t has been learned from an authen-
tic source that the United States, dur
ing the remainder of President Will
sons term, will make no further eff
fort toward inducing Mexico to nego-
tate a treaty which would enable our
government to recognize the admins
tration. Considering that no success
along this line has been achieved by
the Wilson administration, it is we'll
and proper to let Mr.. Harding try his
hand at the game.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-02-10

It is our candid opinion that the
grounding is not even as reliable as
the government meteorological bureau
in forcasting the weather. The hog
doesn't seem to know any more about
weather prognosticating than old
Hicks almanac,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-02-10
LEGISLATION NEEDED.

The Princeton Union, like scores II
other papers, conducted a most active
campaign for Amendment No. 1. In
justice to these papers and the hun
dreds of men and women who worked
so strenuously for the adoption of The
amendment, the legislature should
speedily take action to end the con-
troversy concerning the highway de-
partment.
The people of the state have good
reason to believe the affairs of that
department have been handled i'll a
business-ike and most efficient man.
ner by Commissioner Babcock. W. do
not believe that any arguments PFC.
mulgated by the advocates of the conf
mission plan have convinced mary
people that one man will not be big
enough to fill the executive chair in
the highway department.
Senator McGarry's plea for a high
way commission came as surprise to
many of his friends. At first we
thought he was acting in good faith
hut as the controversy continues it
sappears that he is directing a personal
attack against Charles Babcock and
the affair apparently reached a climax
at the meeting of the League of
Women Voters in Minneapolis last
Saturday. Mr.. McGarry's attack on
Charles Babcock at that meeting was
altogether groundless and in mighty
poor taste. Such tactics do not ap-
peal to the fair-minded voters in Min
nesota any more than do the con-
temptible little slurs on the highway
department which have been appear
ing occasionally in the contributions
of the County Chairman"
As Senator Elwell said in the meet.
ing Saturday, the people of Minnesota
showed confidence in Commissioner
Babcock when they voted to adopt
Amendment No. I. It is fortunate
that the advocates Of the commission
plan had The Judgment to kee. qniet
during the election campaign. If they
had sprung their trap before Novem
her 6, Amendment No. / would proba.
bly, never had been adopted. The tax
payers would never heve voted $40,
100000 to a department threatened
with disorganization.
The sentiment of the voters in tn.
state seems to be overwhelmingly fo1
the one man plan. Now we hope t,
see the legislature take action which
will settle all this discussion and plac
the highway department in a position
to go ahead with the big job Of build
ing roads.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-02-10

Many freak bills have so far been
introduced in the legislature and much
valuable time wasted in consequence.
1t would not be surprising, ere the
session is over, to learn that some
soft-hearted solon had introduced a
bill to prohibit the ruthless destruction
of angleworms by impaling them on
fish hooks. 49,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-02-10

It is reported from Washington that
an eccentric torpedo will be big fac
tor in the next war. Probably the
sort Of torpedo that has been carry
ing serpentaria across the Detroit
river from Canada. .zs.<,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-02-10

France has fixed a new maximum
price of 50 per ton for all American
coal, free on board at French Atlantic
ports. If American corporations can
furnish coal to France at this price it
would seem that home consumers, who
pay about SIS a ton, are being i'm
posed upon. =
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-02-10

Here is tip on the quiet to the
farm bureau-Even though they are
not members of the association, the
business men, if properly approached
might be induced to contribute their
bit so we can have a first-class orga-
nization in this county.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-02-10

According to a Berlin dispatch Bel
gium is concentrating troops and NUM-
ton trains at Malmedy on the German
frontier in readiness for an advance
when necessary. This doesn't look
much like general disarmament, does
80