davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-12-02
Savory Oyster Pie.

Make rich pie dough. line the bottom
and sides of a pudding dish with it and
bake it in hot oven. Remove before
it is brown. Put on to boil little oys-
ter liquor with one tablespoon Of butter,
one teaspoon of salt. a pinch Of pepper
and when boiling add some oysters Let
boil up once and remove imme ediately.
Put a layer of cracker meal on the bot
tom of the crust, then some oysters and
pieces of butter, another layer of crack
er meal, oysters and butter and so on
until the pan is filled. Pour the liquor
the oysters were cooked in over the
whole and cover with a top crust of
raw dough. Bake in very hot oven
until the crust is brown and serve inn
mediately in the same pan in which it
was baked
Evening star., 1921-12-02
En- brsn REoul lAnlY sRd You'll
Relieve censiipalion PERMANENTLY

member Of your fsmilyi BosA -
should es4 a least tws tablespo0a1uh
daily; elnUnie ea1Ds, = u1aAh - =
necessary.
KeElogys Bsan, eooaad md hw
bled, il not ohly nStnret food but Il
is delisious to est - + eerealf q. On
your fsvurite cereal .eeeh moEningl
Its nut-liks flavor d dseightfull
Use KsIloggb BfxA h fsisin bread,
mullins, psaeakes In . handrea dif-
fereat and appstixing wsysl Esp .
dish Of KelloTR b Bfan On the dining
table. Sprinkle it q fosdl We guar
sntee results.
Kellogg y Bran b particularly dnir-
sble for children. II builds up stfung
bodiesi Another thing: Kellogg .
Bfan st IL same tinss win eDeaI up .
pimply eonpisuisn sad svosea ths
breathl
Evening star., 1921-12-02

don't doubt it in the least. cannot
afford to waste any time. That food
pile of mine isn't big enough to suit
me. 1t would do for an ordinary
winter, but not for an extra long
one. One of these mornings I'll wake
up and fine that Jack Frost has
covered my pond with ice. Then there
Will be no chance to add to my food
pile"
So Paddy cut down another poplar
tree and all that day he worked with
might and main to trim off the
branches and cut the trunk into
logs and get them over to his food
He was too busy to talk with Light
foot the Deer. He was too busy to
talk with Bobby Coon. He was too
busy to more than nod to Blacky
the Crow. And when Peter Rabbit
appeared and tried to satisfy his
curiosity by asking questions Paddy
was SO busy he pretended he didn't
know Peter was there.
Late that afternoon while Paddy
was taking a log over to sink in his
food pile he heard sound that
caused him to stop swimming and
listen eagerly. look of pleasure
swept over his face and for the time
being Paddy forgot he was busy.
'Honk. k'honk. honk, honk. k'honk.
honk." There was but one voice like
that and Paddy looked eagerly up in
the sky toward the north. So did
Peter Rabbit. sitting on the shore.
So did Lightfoot the Deer. So did
Bobby Coon. So did Blacky the
Grow.
"Honk, k'honk. honk. honk, k'honk,
k'honk. honk honk." 1t seemed that
that voice was coming down from
an empty sky.
1t was Blacky's keen eyes that
first saw two lines of tiny specks
meeting in the form of the letter v
high up in the sky toward the North.
81 see them" he cried. Il see them.
They are flying high and ! wonder
il they will stop here?" Blacky flew
Evening star., 1921-12-02
Savory Mutton Stew.

Have two pounds of lean mutton
cut into dice and after frying g.
sliced onion brown in two tablespoons
of good dripping. place the meat,
we'll dredged with -four, in this, first
taking out the onion. Cook for about
three minutes, turning the meat con-
stantly. Pour a cup Of boiling water
into the saucepan with the meat and
fat. cover closely and stew for an
hour and half. BY this time the
meat should be tender; If not. let it
simmer a little longer, then turn in
a cup of canned peas, cover the meat
again and when the peas are cooked
turn the contents Of the pot upon a
dish which you have spread with
slices of toast soaked in tomato sauce.
Thicken the gravy left in the pot with
a tablespoon Of flour and one Of but
ter season well and pour over the
meat
Evening star., 1921-12-02

1lots1nef - md yOur family ct
~ ssAing KelloggS b Bran cooked and
l1zssA1atd, tae quicker you'n III hsSc .
,A1san bin Of healthi
! DeesusA Kellogyb Brsn relieves
ouustipstiol permanently If it is eaten
uusN1islti It keeps the intestinal tract
ff0e ff6in ooAgestion-it sweeps and it
plaiAss vithout any discomfort or If
1iHs;ai Ard, II frees you from habit
fSeazhx pills and esthartics which
nsvur osad and never win give perma-
nsnt rslisfi Do not eonfuSe Kellogg's
Bxsa with s'rsmediesi"
Ysr pAyxician viA indnse Kenosg's
Arsn 6or esmtipation because 1t b the
idaal Wv to correct this trouble
fans1xh tie food you eat! Kellogg .
han, II eaton regularly each day, WI
ysEk vpndrs Tor the health Of every
Evening star., 1921-12-02
!ByBGEsS BEDIlg1lE STORIES !
&*@&z5 80! 81: 3X5a;(:&}29A>|

TO the top of a taller tree. that he
might see better.
For a while all remained quiet
listening and watching. "Honk,
k'honk. honk, honk. k'honk. honk,
honk, k'honk." Every minute it be-
came louder and clearer. Soon even
Paddy, whose eyes are not very
good, could see those wedges shaped
lines, for they were now much lower
and nearer.
'"They are.going to stop! They are
going to stop" shrieked Blacky.
"Honk is leading the way down.
Sure enough the leader had turned
and was now slanting downward
straight toward Paddy's pond and be-
hind him his followers did the same
thing. Down, down, down they came.
twelve great birds with broad wings
and long necks, and a few miutes
later they sent the water of Paddy's
pond flying in silvery drops as they
landed on the pond. 1t was Honker
the Goose and his flock, straight
from the Far North.
And this is why Paddy the Beaver
had no chance to be lonesome. The
Quacks had left in the morning and
here were Honker the Goose and
his flock with the latest news from
the Far North.
tAopyright. 1921. by T. ". Burgess.)
Evening star., 1921-12-02
Things You'll Like
to Make
BRAIDED knitted3corf

One of the newest things in winter
sports apparel is this braided knit
ted scarf. Knit three. four or six
bands of wool. Have them all of the
same color, or, If you wish something
more dashing, have the bands of diff
ferent, harmonizing colors. Each
band should be from four to six
inches wide, according to the weight
Of the scarf you want. Loosely braid
the knitted bands. Tack them to-
gether here and there. The length
Of each band will depend upon the
length of the braided knitted scarf.
FLORA.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1921-12-02
GOES A-JOB-HUNTINC,
ron JOHN.
. HORNE BLAIsDELL's half
grown sons, Hal and Jerry,
shining-eyed with mischief.

IT HORNE BLAIsDELL's half
grown sons, Hal and Jerry
shining-eyed with mischief
were waiting outside the door
to the breakfast room Of their faith
er's summer home. The moment they
| caught a glimpse of John and Merri-
am Lindsay descending the broad
stairway they began shrilly whist
ling. Here comes the BRIDE"
John, who looked very tall in his
white tennis flannels, blushed con-
sciously. But Merry. skipping down
the stairs ahead of him in an entranc-
ing yellow linen frock, with her
bronze curls flying, threatened the
impudent youths with uplifted tennis
racket.
Breakfast really was fun. Merriam
tried to sit demurely at the long re-
fectory table at which the older
guests were seated with their hostess.
But the youngsters, who were to
breakfast in a screened porch Just
beyond, dragged her to their less dig
nified board.
Nor was Merriam sorry to escape
the double embarrassment of facing
Richard Slocum and the strain of pre-
tending that she and her husband
were feeling friendly toward each
other.
But she adored being with each and
all of the Blaisdell children. from
Hal. who was nineteen, (and who bit
terly resented being forced to eat
with the younger chfldren) down to
Polly, aged nine. a shy person who
,,ci,, 10 NJ a.
haired father.
Merry tucked her arm around this
child to whisper. whats daddy do
ing this morning?"
Hes going to the red-apple-orchid
fore he goes golfing."
were scattering for their days
amusements, Merriam was slyly
clinging to the little girls hand as
the three Of them trudged across a
stubby field.
"'Uhcle' Thorne," she began. IT
wish you were my really uncle, be-
cause I'm going to be a nervy per-
son."
Marriage hasn't changed you at
all" he chuckled.
"Oh. yes it has" chattered Merry.
II truly am terribly serious, and aw-
fully mercenary."
Yes. you must have been to have
married a poor young hero, that none
Of us ever heard about. Your dad
an eye on you. because you weren't
letting him send any pennies your
way"
That's the trouble" sighed Merry
smuggling her head against his arm
John Is a pig-headed old dear. He
won't let dad help us at all. And
Rich works him terribly hard. And
he doesn't pay him half enough. Sc
II thought" she glanced up coyly
THAT It would be awfu1ly nice ii
you'd find nice new job for u.s.
Doing what"'
"Oh-anything," Merriam was cas-
"Er-just what experience did John
have before he went into Slocum's
firm?"
confident
"At what?"
".Uncle' Thorne," protested Mer-
Ram. Il think you're being horrid."
$50 are you," teased Mr.. Blaisdell.
But he took pity on the girls paIlor
Merry, my dear" he asked. whats
wrongT
1t sounded too ridiculous to say in
broad daylight that she felt that
Richard Slocum. who was her Oldest
being unchivalrous enough to force
his attentions upon her. She had a
feeling that Thorne Blaisdell would
suspect that she was imagining
things.
So she dug her sturdy-tied shoe
into the field.
Truly" she temporized. John is
awfully clever and
"Darned lucky to have good job
in an established brokers' firm like
Slocum's. Gracious, Merry, I'm q
Evening star., 1921-12-02
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY ELSIE ROBINSON.

I found the snd Of this rainbow the
other day-ti,at wonderful rainbow's
end where the pot Of gold is supposed
to hide! hA
I have always wondered about 1t.
haven't you? Surely" thought I, "rain-
bows must end in such exquisite places
that I shall never chance upon them in
my humdrum life" And then. as / said,
found it. We were crossing on the
ferry. It was sodden sort of day
torn clouds. peevish spats Of rain. dead
air. The bay, usually such splendid
place, was turned to q drab waste. The
sea gulls didn't soar-they flapped.
There was no adventure tilt to the ships
going up and down, dragging on their
way, flat-footed. The ferry was dreari-
est Of ala numbering tub, sulking on
its route, churning the water into dingy
Evening star., 1921-12-02
Brides Will Be Brides
By Lucille Yam SlyEe.

manufacturer. We're laying of men,
not taking them on. You calm your
soul and let well enongh alone for
awhile. Why, when Nan and I set up
housekeeping dare say we didn't
have half the income you two are
squandering-"
He drifted easily into boring remi-
niscence of his early married days.
But the bronze-haired bride was
not listening. For across the field
she could see her husband and his
employer standing at the end of the
terrace gesticulating at each other.
In her overwrought frame of mind
1t seemed highly probable to her that
they were engaged in heated argu-
ment. 1t did not seem that they could
possibly be disagreeing about any
thing other than herself. without a
word Of apology to her startled host
she raced madly toward the terrace.
Another episode Of this story in to-
mOfrOw's Star.
Evening star., 1921-12-02
Maple Nut Waters.

Cream one cup Of crushed maple sugar
with two tablespoons Of butter or but
ter substitute, add one well beaten egg,
two tablespoons Of water, two teaspoons
of baking powder sifted with enough
white or rice -four or finely ground oat-
meal to make a thin drop batter, one
half cup OF chopped nut meats and one
half cup Of chopped raisins. Drop the
portions Of batter from a spoon onto
creased paper in a pan or into a well
creased pan far enough apart to that
the mixture will not run together. Bake
quick oven.
Evening star., 1921-12-02
Bachelors Fruit Pudding.

Chop fine one-half pound of suet.
put it in a dish and add one-half
pound Of bread crumbs and four cups
of -four. Clean two ounces of sui
tana raisins and two ounces of cur
rants and chop one ounce Of orange or
lemon peel and two apples. Add these
eggs and stir into the mixture. II too
dry, mix in a little milk, turn into a
grea sed pudding dish and steam for
three hours. Turn out and serve with
vanilla sauce.
Evening star., 1921-12-02
Fruit Cookies,

Take two cups of brown sugar, one
half cup each of butter and lard, one
half cup Of sour milk, one teaspoon
each Of cinnamon and soda, one-half
teaspoon Of nutmeg. one cup Of
dates and hgs, may be used. Use
Hour enough to handle we'll Roll
thick.
Evening star., 1921-12-02
Why Paddy Wasn't Lone.
some,
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS
For lonesomeness. pray you note,

BY THORNTON w. BURGESS
For lonesomeBess. I pray you note,
IN work you'll 6nd an antidote.
Paddy the Beaver.
All that day Paddy the Beaver
missed the Quacks in his pond. But
he was too busy to be really lone
some. One who keeps busy has no
time for loneliness Mrs Quack
may not know how she knew it was
time for them to be off, but she did
know" thought Paddy. II suppose
1t was just a feeling, just as I have
a feeling that we are to have a long,
hard, cold winter. 1 know it but2I
don't know how I know It. In just
the same way Mr.. and Mrs. Quack
know that cold weather will soon be
here and that it wouldn't have been
wise for them to stay any longer.
III the Quacks are right, and 1
Evening star., 1921-12-02

New woman students this year at
the Chartng Cross Hospital Medical
School in London slightly outnumber
the men.
Evening star., 1921-12-02
The Pudding Pans Diary
SATURDAY

Awoke and found that the prlnes
I stewed last night had been served.
At seventeen by the kitchen clock
went to the oven with some break.
fast food to crisp. Then was given
six ef9s which, after warming up to
my work and with the aid of Q
cover. 1 poached with q little less
than one-half the amount of heat
ordinarily used. You see, heat
up evenly all over, hold the heat .
lone time and, therefore, / save .
lot of fuel.
After breakfast made delicious
rice pudding for luncheon. The
children love the kind l make.
And, then ii became q question OF
whether would make soup. or heat
up can of beans. The soup won.
Later in the afternoon was given
the delightful job of molding fruit
gelatine. That being turned out
onto . dish and placed in the Ice
boz, I was sent to the oven1to make
chicken pie.
Tonight I'm In the refrigerator
keeping some food cold Because Of
the thickness Ct the aluminium
from which I am made absorb cold
as well as l absorb heat. And,
being made of hard, coId-rolled
metal, I resist the action of strone
food acids, / do not absorb odors or
flavors, and I am safe and sanitary.
Tomorrow Is Sunday. I always
start Sunday upside down-inverted
over . dish Of eriddle cakes to keep
them hot. Llsve that Job, too.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-25

Frank Underwood is making some
repairs ON the Demmon place before
moving in.
Several from this place attended the
Shoup sale this week.
Word received from Hastings. Mich.
tnat Eugene Huvers remained about
The same not much Improvement.
Myriel Pierce received word from
bis SON. Waine. In Los Angeles. Cal.
that Milton Pierce had another opera
tion ON his arm and they wouldn't be
home before the FIRST Of April
Mrs Martha Merrill and Mrs. Julia
Wilmer OF crown Point was calling on
Ella friends Thursday
Mrs Herbert saxtou and daughter.
Geneva. arc on the sick list this week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-25
CHAMP CLARK
REPORTED ILL

WASHINGTON. FEB. 2s.-Former
Speaker Champ Clark, who has been
confined to his home for the past six
days with a severe attack of indiges-
ton, today was reported to be much
better 1T was stated at his Office
that he expected TO return to his
duties in the house by the end Of the
week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-27
EX-S0LD|ERS HIKE
ACROSS CONTINENT
TO CLAIM BRIDES
American Legion Post Entertains Two
Guests with Strange
Story to Tell

Sure they're worth il. TIA, sweet crea-
tg:r&'
Ia, how many men arr brave enough
or cnpth!r Of ,Lriug enough. or rurr-
r.j,r rnu.:Gl 'u Nalh all u" wlI from
to- Angeles :" New York. Wlrn Eruad-
N., ..r.su4! .hcrc tu ME-; and marry
b. nan,"' NJ gh,l :cw If them. reads
thu prru.Ir Verdict,
lluweN"l. ." 9:,S been proven to
Wh""InS.,rS mat there do rN."I Sucn
true ku!Ek'~ outside. ihc movies too
and whrut would u>uil.y I've termed a
u-n story - ne. ahs.,:u," fact Dazed
~ -S"ryi,r bows who at rrSi could
scarcely k,.h,Nr II themselves vii,
l"u,h Of the \,rari,y Of Tins ,,.r
The usual ran. ,ha, rnrc,rv,,,es =,
~ n"..'!nr I-uSt 80 ! ,nc-,c,n Ier,on
lr,.l;par,crs MAS cNcu , Icr,.icd vol,
T4,~.luy ,..nrnr when Two rN-sulcli.rs
l. t. E.ik..-,... formerly Of M, ,;lSr In
inn'rI. 'uw..,u, y Firth division. ana
". k"'i'r"'. fNth Infantry. Company
* 'h'rd DIVISION. dropped n I" rest up
" ''' ana ENJOY n" c"ui"nlOnsh!p Of
'"M" regular t"!!crS' before continuing
&" '""aTd III" Great Waite Way
Wei, h"'S they St:l in reply 10
Questions iIr"u fast and furious At them.
were on our way t. N'iawk and be-
""Ne us, ~ ON As p"Ss,hl" up"n arrival.
We ar" E"'H" :" marry III" sweetest
Nr'S IN Va ""F". truth Fact IS.
ma "''i nag '"rL IN making 'H!S trip
We ."'' las \nEcicS MAJ ir and
N" 'h''' 'i;i'" h.'N' been hiking mostly
''"d f.''nS N"n". ild:nf Whenever ""
met up WITH " tourist "h" regarded u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-27
MUST OVERHAUL
FORDNEY MEASURE,
DECLARES EXPERT

Washington. July 26.--Overhauling of
rates IN the f'ordnoy tariff bill will be
necessary in order to permit effective
admins: raj ton. the senate finance COM
mittce was told today by George G..
Davis. chief of the comparative values
bureau in the New York customs house.
Mr. DAVIS declared. further. that 4 con-
gress adopt the american valuation
plan Of lcNyins import duties. even
moro radical changes in the rates Will
nu.r "a follow.
Tho American valuation plan rs
substitute for the present system "f
assessing duties on foreign values. was
attacked by the customs official. who
saw n Il the ,auS" for uncndinS lIti-
CATION. and a general tienG up Of the
importing business" lie added. that,
as drawn. some ~ the "a ties In tho bill,
administered OF an American valuation
haAIS meant positive prohibition
Of :mportntions. lie did not. however.
rnumcratc the commodities Of which he
spoke.
Mr.. Davis said that none knew what
the effect OF The change would be. and
predicted Il would take years 10 learn.
whereas the customs service with near
IS nifty years OF experience under the
present plan had back OF II court rul-
inrH. accepted business practices and
generally stable foundation upon which
10 work. All Of th!S would be lost in
the change. he declared. and another
err, Of litigation gone through before
correct Interpretation could DC !ad OF
the bars provisions.
The committee also heard Thomas ..
Marvin and William ). CuIberts"n.
members nf the tariff commission.
each OF whom favored the American
yaluat iUn plan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-27
Many Army Camps TO
Be Abandoned; Army
Cut to 10000 July 81

Washington. July 25.--Reduction o.
the United States army to u peace time
strength Of 10000 men will be accom-
plishcd by July 81. In accordance with
the decision Of congress. when Il re-
fused TO appropriate funds for pay "
a greater force after October ].
With the reduction. Secretary Weeks
announced to-day there would he n gen
eral redistribution OF troops, practical
abandonment of seven of the great war
time army contonments. placement ot
many organizations on the inactive list
and skeleton!z;ng Of others into mater
tally reduced strengths.
The cantonments TO be abandoned at
the earliest practicable date" as an
nounced by Secretary Weeks are: Camps
Devans. Massachusetts,: sherman. Ohio:
Pike. Arkansas: Grant. Illinois: Jack
son. South Carolina N"ad". Maryland.
except for small deta chmcnt. and
Bragg. North Carolina. Those 10 be
retained under the plans Of reorEaniZa-
ton, are: Dix. New Jersey: Travis,
Texas; Lewis, Washington, and Knox.
kentucky.
Tho war secretary said that in the
case OF the camps TO he abandoned all
troops would be removed and the great
thta the Land and certain permanent i'm
provements would be retained for use In
event Of future appropriation permit
ting their utilization as citisens' mill
tary training camps.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-27
", B, TUCKER HEADS
NEW ORGANIZATION
OF CATHOLIC MEN

At well attended secret meeting held
las, "v"n,Tr n h" Tarr"N cub audi
'or3um. % ,'un"i' at IN" National 'Hihn'
e.. W.irL"r Council. :" h" known ~
Wur,,su.. ,nIur. ". l. WAS organized
WIN r.i'r. ~,.utatnv"S e al n" Ca'h"h"
rhur, h"> - n" Wh"chnE district from
MuUnLSIIi~ - W',rton.
w y. T"'k"- vas named rr"Sln"n;
ana " r Sharhluch was chosen s""r"-
'Ary john r,.,r,Ln wlS named treas
ur.r
Il. : Slu-:"ck from the national
h, ldIuarrcr> n Washington. u. G. was
m. speaker ~ tho mo-; ne. What his
discussion wlS COULD not l." learned.
newspaper men benz: barred from TN"
meeting lie l"f: as soon n :hr rur"'-
ing was over for down state.
TIL" purpNSr II IA" uCIInization, a.
cr"ilnL 20 rrr~td""' Tucker. is 10 p"r-
f"r' ~" dlor"SHH organizations Tor 'hr
b"n"ii: "f ih' Roman 'athol:r church
'nuu,llS ar - h" "rEan!T"a in every
C!'N If N" stat" aS vel. ~ IN every
state n n" anton. \ meeting &c repro
Sruta'ivrs from Hll rartS 81 We: VIZ
GINA has beer anEounr"G 70 be held
August Il At park"rShurE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-27
BERTSCHY.
ADDRESSES FUNERAL
DIRECTORS MEETING


Huntington. W. Va. LGjH g Tho an
nual meeting OF the We Virginia Fun
oral Directors Association 49, opened
here ,oduy. with a large I,t"ndar's e
preventative OF the eH'Ir" S'a;". THe
feature Of the days proceedings vas ,hS
annual address ~: rrc$id"r; LOUIS Bert
schy. ~ Wheeling.
In the course o: his address - The as
sociatioa. President EertSChE CAV" n
detail an account % ms stewardship
durirS his .na;u OF u:tyH lie re?o.tN''
that owing - delay N securing official
copies N" aSSocit'.o n's "mha 'u'ccs and
undcrtakers' a5ii!s had 2"t been m
trodurcd a; the latH season ~ the !eci1
lature This failure m reported and
had been ! Erea, diSa 1pNi7 ,rIrut - he
executive committee ~ he ASSOCIATION.
re>ider, Esr,Srhy paid \ high tribute
20 the urSciash duties performed in
every community b. ,hc undertaken ~
funeral director Nc sad IN this cor
rectiCn Our services ar" At tho call
OF the public day and night. our work
is most arGuouS and IN time 81 peSu.-
enCr tho undertaken ;akcS his hfe n his
hands IN Tho daily performance OF his
duties. Could any Lppr""EtIoU p" TOO
high FOR such service
when . cores - collecting bills.
said :he pres: .cHt. w" ar 20" AK.
10 YOU know ma: OF; ~ ;0:.' OF
nearly 50 ono undertakes ~ 'h:S country
no, NOR .Aar cn"-haii 40 All" - r2~"
a decent .,v:"Ec
Prss:1~u; Re-'srhr recommended loser
co-orr-a'ion between tn" rthc"cS % ;he
STATE association ard The STATE hoarI ..
the funeral directors and "mha.a'"rs "
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-27
Harvey MAY Attend

l. IS understood that hmhas ado-
Harvey Will attend rho supreme coun
Gil sessions in an advisory and un
official capacity
The call for 'hls ~. ing ~ -" 81
prs'r" council comprises. - 4 d"Hr""
y" differences between G''a' E"'tIiH
ard France over n" prrC"dUr" - b
adopted IN connection viii Jpp'l
S,.rSia. where Ne situation aw,cc IL
continued German and Polish rival
ries in ne djSHuteG area. = sgd 4"
be increasingly rhr"arn.NS Th'
action vas forecast III Il dispatch from
Paris Monday n;Chr indicating that
Great Britain h"i agreed 20 meet
ing OF the supreme council. August
I, and preliminary examination into
tho Upper Si!"Sian problem By com
mittee ~ experts. a. France has de
sired There arc sand still % be DIVER
genCieS between the two govern.
men's. however. ov"r 'hr sending ~
endorsements 10 Upper SiieSta,
France considering his action DcceS
sarv and Great Britain taking ;ae op'
poSltc view.