davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Farrell Stars LIN n. Y. A. G.. Meet:
Wefers Beaten I'm Trial Heat
The Summaries
TRACK EVENTS

-, Three s mile walk-Won b. Joseph Pear
man Tndd n shi y "a a. G. G. (seratch) T. Newndorfer,
FaTfe FaTn shiRyaEds sf Hnso1n A a 15} ssconG J.
22:38. ''e
1s0-yard Y 5loas aash1w9n BY Ed Farrell N.
A. G Is yards} second G'eeS p Frie,j1ander I nmSsl
N. Y U. az yards5, third Time, o:io 'o'oieE Is
Half mile run-Won by J. Hayden un-
49, a. = I5 yards), second; Thornton Pen
held Princeton q yards), third. Time,
12o-yard hurdles--Won by Tevis HUM.
yards} second; e Boynton. N. Y. u. Is
SaTds9 Thsse third' mire Time sva; OILS
i,an M,or5ningside n A. G uoo oyards) Tom Bar
Gen ger hollywood Inn u25 yards) second ;
Soi fhirS SilVTrstein Glencoe A. c. 600 yards).
220-yard dash-Won by I. schaefer, N. 7.
a G. 90 yards): Paul Davis, Flushing
Wafers WEE school ir d9 yards) second; Bernie
Time 0:22 10 ''''' '
n one NJ mile e ruo-W9n 1lo Won by F; ]. Brennan.
Ny. n. Y. A.. G. go yards) Mike Devanney',
M l,irose A. A. (scratch). third Time,
4:24 -5.
FIELD EVENTS
16-pound shot put-Won by o. Wanyer,
n. Y. "A. c. (4h feet), "a feet 6}h inches ::
Robert Beattie. Manual Training H. S. q
teeD, 40 feet 6 II inches, second; Pat Nc
Donald, n. Y. A. C. (scra. ch) As feet 0 u
Pole vault-won by r. NJ Burtt, N. Y
G. 6 inches). IL feet inches Earle
frost. N. Y. A. G. &c nches) IL feet s
inches, second; George Planar. N. Y. A. c.
GO inches). ! / feet inches. third.
High Jump-Won by Richmond Landon.
\. :. A. G. tscratchl, feet AZ inches; e.
j F. Wethdon. N. Y. A. c. "a inches). 6
feet 2!s inches, second: II. A. Bigelow,
n. 7. A. c. a inches), feet 11fa inches,
third.
Discus throw-Won by Charles Apple
baum. Columbia az feet), 125 feet 11H
lnches; chris Vrettes, unattached (2 feet j.
W. rect inches. second; Charles Halsey,
Princeton 90 feet), 1875 feet . inches. third
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Pontiac Wins; Is Protested

GREENW1CH, Conn, June 4.-Pon-
tiac, I'd, owned by w. Bowes, won the
race for Arrow Glass yachts over the
tive-miie course Of the Indian Harbor
Yacht Club, leading F. S. Pages caap-
per at the finish by thirty seconos this
afternoon. Unfortunately the Pontiac
fou1ed her mark and a protest was
entered by the owner of the Snapper.
The. winner will consequently have to
be determined by the regatta commit
tee. In the Knickerbocker class there
was an even closer race, the Yagin.
owned by Charles H. Martin, nosing
out Guy Carleton's Minnehaha by one
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Illinois Athletes
First i'm Western
Conference Meet
Two Records Are Broken
and One Tied as Winners
Roll Up Score of 81

CHICAGO, June 4.-Illinois won the
Western Conference track and 6eId
championship at Stagg Field here To-
day with a total of 81 points. Michi-
gan. with 35R points, was second. Wis
consin finished third, With %. and
Notre Dame was fourth, with 25 points
Two Conference records were broken.
and one tied, but the individual hero
of the meet was Brutus Hamilton. OF
Missouri, the national Decathlon cham
pion, who scored IL points, placing in
the shot put, pole vault, broad iumn
and javelin throw.
Hoffman, of Michigan. shattered the
javelin throw mark with a heave Of
178 feet inches: Murphy, Notre Dame,
broke the high jump mark with lean
Of feet 27s inches, and Hayes, Notre
Dame, ran the hundred-yard dash in
ga. tieihg that record.
The summaries:
TRACK EVENTS
1oo-yard dash-Won by Hayes. Sotrs
Dame; Wilson Iowa, second; Rohner, Pur-
due. third; Losch. Michigan. fourth Time.
o9 AS.
44o-yard run-won ty Butter. Michigan;
Sold, Northwestern. second; DECAY. Mich
igan Aggies. third; schfspprizzi. Illinois,
l2o-yard high nurdles-won by Knolln.
Wisconsin; Crawford. Iowa ..acond An
derson, Minnesota, third; Wa Illinois.
fourth Time. OILS.
-Halfmile run-Won by .-.ggins Arnss;
Yates. Illinois. second: H--sh. Wisconsin
third; Webb Ames, fourth Time 1853 as,
One-mile runr-Won by Wall Wisconsin:
nois third: Sweitzer. Minnesota. fourth.
Time. 4:31 2-5.
22o-ysrd dash-won by Wilson. Iowa;
Hayes Notre Dame. second Simmons.
Michigan third MOoYphead fnrirf
Time. 0:22
Two mile run-won oy wharton. ILL
nois; Rathbun. rmes. second; Furnas, c.
c. Purdue, thir6- Altman, Illinois. fourth.
22O-yard low nurdles-won by Knolln,
Wisconsin: Wsiace, Illinois, second; An
derson. Mime sota. third; Desch. Notre
One-mile r.iay-Won by Michigan: Iii.
nois, rn, second; Ames. third; Chicago. fourth
sIELD EVENTS
Pole vaul' Won by Merrick. Wisconsin;
Hamilton. ffissouri. second; Hogan. Notrs
Dame third; Devine, A. A. Iowa, fourth.
Height, I2 feat
Shot -put--~won by Shaw. Notre Dame;
Van Orden' Michigan. second; Weiss, Ili-
nois. third; Sundt, Wisconsin. fourth Dis
tance, 43 f. ct.
Discus fhrow-Won by BIackwood
Northwestern; Weiss. Illinois second; MI
Ter, Purdue, third Garrison. Illinois. fourth
Distance. l45 feet "a inch.
High 1ump-Won by Murphy. Notre
Dame: Osborne, Illinois. and Albert. Illi-
nois, tied for second and third; Hoffman
Iowa. and Walker. Michigan tied TO-
fourth and fifth places Height. feet
rs inches.
Javeln throw-won by Hoffman. Michi-
gan; Dunno. Michigan. second; Brede. Ilii-
nois. third, Hamilton. Missouri. fourth.
Distance, 17s feet inches.
Broad junp-Won by Cruikshank Mich.
igan; Hamilton. Missouri. second Stinch-
comb, Ohio. third; Sundt, Wisconsin.
fourth Distance, % feet 2le inches
Hammer throw--Won by Hill. Illinois;
Furness. Illinois. second: Blackwoed.
Northwestern. third: White, Ohio. fourth.
Distance, 129 feet
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Tie at Mincola Traps

John Fl. Hendrickson and L. H
Piercey tied for the high scratch prize
over the Mineola traps of the Nassau
Shooting Club yesterday. Each had 49
out of possible 50 targets. One the
shoot-off, the first named ran straight
and won the prize by targets. j F
Simonson won the high handicap prize
after shoot-off against several other
gunners. The other trophies were
taken by DR.. ]. T. Both and H. K. Mum
sic, in the order named.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Irish Voter Gets Reve,oo

MlNEOLA, L. T., June 4.-Irish Voter
reversed his defeat of last Monday at
the hands of Peter Fletcher in the
1ree.for-all of the Nassau Driving Club
matinee and defeated his former con-
queror in straight heats, winning the
race easily. The first heat Irish Voter
made in 2:12%, but the second was
easy and he pulled UP in 2:17.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Wills knocks Out Bennett

Harry Wills. of New Orleans, negro
heavyweight champion, knocked cut
Ray Bennett, of this city, in the first
round of scheduled fifteen round bout
at new open air arena in Long lsland,
City last night. Bennett was knocked
down five times in the two minutes ana
twenty seconds the fight lasted.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Ohio State Honors Nemeck

COLUMBUS, June 4.-Announcement
was made to-day that Andrew Nemeck,
Ohio State University senior, has been
awarded the Western Conference medal
for combined excellence in scholarship
and athletics. He won letters in foot
ball, basketball and track while attend
ing State.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05

avoid all possibility of having himself
trapped and penned in. A quarter from
home and Audacious was almost on even
terms with Mad Halter.
From there in it was real horse
race. The two game thoroughbreds
| matched stride for stride. Once Sande
carried his mount out to quarter
lengths lead. But Audacious and Kun
mer answered the challenge and drew
Iup again. Through the last sixteenth
the difference in poundage told. Mad
Halter, game as ever, was against the
inevitable. and Audacious was draw
ing away at the end.
Former Record Tied
The time of Audacious, 2:02 1-5 for
the mile and quarter, was the same as
shown by R. T. Wilson'S Corn Tassel, a
flve-year-old, under los pounds in the
Suburban OF 1919. H. P. Whitney's
Whisk Broom II, six-year-old. under
139 pounds, was credited with two min
utes fiat in winning the event in 1913.
But it is generally understood the timer
on that occasion snapped his watch as
Whlsk Broom II crossed the old finish
line and not the old Suburban finish
!lne, and horsemen ever since have
scoffed at the Whisk Broom record.
Playfellow, full brother of Man O.
War. is likely to have great deal to
say in the three -year-old stakes this
season. This big, overgrown colt that
was such disappointment won his
second straight three-year-old victory
IN the last race, at mile. Slow to be-
gin, he raced around the field and won
as he pleased in common canter.
Ballet Dancer II was practically left
at the post in the fifth race, at mile,
and had no chance at all to get up with
Fhe leaders. Ten Buttons had the
eaesiest sort of cake-walk with the ia
vorite eliminated.
Nancy F., favorite of the $500 Fash
lon, for two-year-old fllies, the sec
ondary feature, quit badly in the last
furlong, after forcing the pace. j. z.
Davis's Prodigious, which ran straight
and true, closed with rush and won
going away. Wishbone outgamed Nancy
F. for the place.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Jack Coombs i'm Comeback

WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass, June A.
Jack Coombs, ex-big league twirlel,
figured in comeback role here to-day,
when he worked on the hill for Prin-
dells all stars and trimmed the Will
liams varsity, of which he is coach, BY
IL to 8. Coombs let his charges down
with five hits and famed ten men.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05

Erternlindt0r, the Fau0rite,
Staggers Home a Poor FifI,
kilmer Horse Is Victim of One of the Most AS
founding Upsets of the Young Turf Sea-
SOM Sennings Park Takes Third Money
By w. ]. Macbeth

The Foreign Stables Auacous the
Wednesday
Man Suburban Han
cicap his achievements yesterday
afternoon Audacou perfectly rated perfectly
through the stretch head with
and the end this victory
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Western Cre,U Fights Canely
Until Fasteners Cross Line
Tigers Are i'm the Lead Quarter Mile From Tape
When Californians Start Sprint, but Are Beaten
by Length and Quarter i'm a Pretty Duel
By Jack Lawrence

PRINCETON varsity eiyb, H.
giant University California
gruelng on the c.
tactics
Olympic champions.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Lipscomb Wins Golf Title

CHANTILLY, France, June &C.
Saville ,Lipscomb, Of Great Britain, won
the French amateur mems golf cham
pionship by defeating D. S. Crowther
a fellow countryman, in the final match
of the competition to-day
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
London Awarded Decision

Harry London was awarded the de-
cision of the judges at the end of MS
twelve-round bout a. the Comron-
wealth S. c. last night. In the semi,
final Joey Leon knocked out Artie Bird
in the seventh round.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
American Association

St. Paul, 8; Toledo, 5.
Minneapolis, 8; Columbus, 5.
Louisville, 5; Kansas City, A.
Indianapolis, 10; Milwaukee, 5.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Southern Association

New Orleans, d; Little Rock, 0.
Nashville, 10; Atlanta, A..
Birmingham, i3; Mobile, 6.
Memphis, z; Chattanooga, 9.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Belmont Entries
(MONDAY)

FIRST RACF-Sellipg; three year -olds and
upward; six and ne-haif furlongs; main
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Racing Su I'm marics
LEAR; TRACK FAST

BELMONT PARK, JUNE 4-WEATHER CLEAR; TRACK FAST
4 r
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05

n % lay sps M hs p' u tho 1aa middle 's
Al tn pos ~ ~N' ""e'S
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Selling; three-year-old
rtN Ito e,nd oN1 T,I

ApTrent'oe allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05

the "' NNe a. '"o
ADoW bhoOk sTEEPLECHASE HANDICAP:
About two miles off start good
45l 20 Winner b. g. by Sweep-Rament Owner Mrs q
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05

coupled as James Butler entry.
Inyincible just got up, Phenix
cid. Half Of the field ran out on {
3dH SECOND RACE-THE ME.
and upward: purse, $1,000.
won easily; place driving. Time.
w. Loft Trainer. nj, Hirsch.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05

AtFkhahntVA NAdSCS a. sNlUS0
No fear was felt as yet for the ia
vorite. He did not stick so closely to
Mad Halter on this occasion as he had
done when he landed the victory on
their last previous meeting, but he was
still plenty close enough in fifth posi-
ticn to strike with his we'll known
stretch rush. A cry of JOY went up as
the field hit the far turn when Exter-
minator began to move up on the out
side. But the JOY was short-lived.
For just when everybody believed AL
bert Johnson about to make his chal-
lenge with an IRE sistible rush this
horse 1attened and hung. 1t was seen
he was doing his best, but he could
make no gain on the leaders. But it
was different with Audacious. Kun
mer had given his mount his head and
inch by inch the victor crowded UP to.
then past Sennings Park and set sail
for the resoiute Mad Halter, still two
lengths and half in the van.
Sande took Mad Halter past the
three quarters pole in 1:12 fiat, good
three lengths in the lead and running
strong.
But as they circled the home turn it
was seen Mad Halter was doing his very
best, while Audacious was steadily gain
ing. Sande swung wide to get the best
footing out from the rail Hummer
swung wider with Audacious so as to
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05

Auueu starter.
Prodigious ran straight. closed with
speed and outgamed Nancy +. for the
ran a good race.
gS0 FOURTH RACE-THE SUBU]
added One mile and a Quart
ing. Time. 2:02. Winner. en-. h.. by {
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-19
TRIGGER TRIAL ENDING
Great Interest Manifest IN Last Hour
rrOCccdings---t hsC tu 60 to
.Iur, This AftCruOou

VILLA MSDN, " Va. March ~.
In the Summing up process ~ tho
MHtcwhu hnttlo trials today verbal
batteries uI COUNCIL were trained ON
each others fortiflDatlons fashioned
out OF the testimony pddurod from
approximately 100 Witnesses Sii
Hatfield tho town ,hiuf of police.
and his - companions being tried
ON iudirtWrutH lu connection with
tho d,nth last May of Abort g folis
In private detective, shot during y
pistol fight iu m, villages urinoi-
pal street, laughed nuf wopt as the
attorneys varied their arguments
The llttlc courtroom could NOT
shelter nll those who sought admit,
sion. So great V1s tho Interest IN
the happenings of the final hours %
what is said TO bo the most imuor-
taut criminal trial ever hold I'm West
Virginia that town folk during tho
MONDAY rcooH oyon tool, possession
of the chairs set aside FOR the de-
fcndnnts.
Al late hour this afternoon Il
was the opinion of an participants
that the jury would receive the case
not later than I O'Clock Saturday
afternoon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-19
PROSECUTOR HITS SCANDAL
Ncw Yorker Says Press ruled With
Sickcning InfidclitY stories.

SEW YORK, March is.-.A~cr'
Ing that the press ~ fllcd with sick
ruing accounts Of domestic infidolity
ot persons claiming high positions in
society District Attorney LOWS of
Kings county today gave warning
that hereafter he will institute Grim
innl proceedings against n party 10
divorce action who admits a guilty
act committed iu Kings county
zone or two conviction with
prison sentences would have A salu.
i1rv effect upon these people ho
said. 1T really is Of no consequence
tp tho public what they do iu their
private lives booauao of their prom
innuco, but heir private affairs hlye
news value ana on that account
the public d. hurdcuod and very scri-
uusiy damaged by tho prominence
given by the press 10 their oifenscs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-19
'GRANDEE' STILL A KlSSER
ilnnis II Hiss an Ur-. Issn,rn'-
Check ~ iic & 80 To- Jail

MILWAt kEE Wis. March J.
plorrc Paul Author soif.uylcd SPAN
Mh "griudcr' imprinted kiw on
tho check Of Mrs. Charlotte Franzou.
ns the Two parted today 20 enter
separate buildings ai WHupuu poui-
u.utIary. whlspcrod Good bye, dear.
Wr viii meet again. aud turned
away TO begin his thror-yoarE som
touco. Sho. too. was sentenced to
three years on % statutory charge.
'Tho world Will hear from mo
again" were tho lAu words of the
CtUiIiin "uohlompu' ns ho tlld
good bye 90 Deputy sheriff Powers.
who had t1k,n ~, pUr tp prison
Tho two W'r' sentenced aH chap.
TORS ~ l sequel tI - romance which
brought fhpm rUuutrs.UIIp uoturIoty
following NIa IBu.u.l kidnapping
from nor hu band by Author at the
point ~ revolver
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-19
BEER RULING UPHELD
Daughcrty Announces Predecessor =
Decision on Brcr Withdrawal
Mttl stand IN ~ IL

WASHtNGTON. Marcn ~ Dcn-
nlto announcement that former At
turncy General palmer's opinion.
permitting physicinns TO prescribe
beer for medical purposes would
stand unless secretary Mellon should
ask for roviow. was made today by
Attorney General Daugherty.
The attorney general reiterated
that except on request for review
by tho head Of a department. the
department Of Justice could not hand
down roviews OF its opinions
In connection with tho possible
transfer uf the prohibition enforce.
mout bureau from the treasury to
tho department of justice as part
OF general reorganization Of gov
crnmcnt departments, the attorney
general said ne was not seeking any
additional authority. but would ac-
oept such responsibilities a. congress
might place upon him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-19
THIS JURY is TO BE ENVlED
Its Members sample Nv ldcnCr Tukcn
From Cuban Schooner.

TAMPA, Fla. March rs Tho
Jury looked dubious when evidence
IN liquor seizure case involving
the Cnban schooner Nnmplazo was
presented for it's inspection today In
the federal court -
Have n drink. hoys. and see for
yourself " It is not tho real stuff "
said District Attorney iIerbcrt s.
Phillips, handing bottles OF whisky,
brandy and wine. part of 5000
quarts seized aboard thc vessel. into
the Jury box The Jurors did, except
one who merely shifted, and were
convinced, promptly voting the cap
tain, mate ana two deck hands
guilty
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-19

LANDS ON BENCH 16 YEARS
Aud Chicago Judge says lie Expects
10 stay 10 Years More.

CHICAGO. March Is Federal
Judge kencaaw Mountain Lands to-
day observed the sixteenth nunivcr-
aarv Of his appointment to his pres
ont position hv announcing that ro
expected tn be- on the bench lG
years more"
The Judge was unaware that to
dHv was tho anniversary until In
formed by his bnilifr
Recently there had been reports
that Judge Lands might resign from
the bench tu devote his entire time
to hia position as baseball commits
aluucr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-19

DENVER, colo. March 49, state
aud federal agents today raidcd
state headquarters ~ tho entertain
mont committee Of tho Amcric~
Federation of Labor here. D0ufisca'
cd tWenty-Oue gallons of whisky and
arrested two members Of 20 commit
toe named 20 provide entertainments
for the national convention Of tho
order here next summer. on a charge
Of violating the prohibition law.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-19

LONDON March 49,. rho Russo.
Polish treaty wac signed at $3.50
O'Clock tonight says 70 dispatch TO
the London Times from Riga The
dispatch addod that the treaty Is 70
be ratified az Mnsk within 30 days.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-19
FOR THE BOY

Russian Calf ONfords for little men,
bluChcr style on the fa,oritc army last.
\ shoe that viii give excellent wear and
always looks nifty. \ shoe the boys de-
light In wearing. \ stellar value at
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-19
FOR THE GIRL

Just the thing. Onc-Strap Pump In
brown Kid and patent leather; stylish IL
a degree, and built for extreme comfort.
These arr especially built for growing
girls and are attraCtiycly priced at
Evening star., 1921-11-01
MUSIC SCHOOL BAND
TO PLAY AT BURIAL
Chosen to Take Leading Part in
Ceremonies for Unknown
Dead.

The band at the Army Music School
at Washington barracks will take a
leading part in the ceremonies attend
ing the burial of Americas unknown
soldier at the Arlington national
cemetery Armistice day. That school
was recently transferred to Washing
ton barracks from Governors Island
N. Y, where it was established sew
eral years ago for the systematic
training of band leaders and Army
musicians generally.
The school band is now under the
command of Bandmaster Francis
Leigh, who was brought here from
his distant station in Honolulu.
Hawaii to prepare it for special serv-
ice on Armistice day. He has organ
ized band of more than Il hundred
pieces and also a drum corps of fifty.
The band has played at the recep-
tions at the Union station of various
| foreign delegations to the arms con-
, ference and distinguished military
and naval visitors, and at several
other official functions.
1t has been selected by the War
Department to play at the United
States Capitol while the body of the
| unknown American hero lies in state
| in the rotunda, when it is placed on
| the artillery caisson on which it will
be borne to its resting place at Ar
| lington, and also on the march of
the funeral cortege along Pennsyl-
vania avenue to the Aqueduct bridge.
Evening star., 1921-11-01
Balfour Expresses Regret.

Mr.. Balfour regretted that there was
very little expectation that Premier
Evening star., 1921-11-01

Lloyd George would be able to take
full part throughout the world confer
ence; 1t was impossible cor any one
else to represent the interests of the
sented by the prime minister, and he
earnestly hoped that Mr.. Lloyd George
would be present part of the time.
Referring to the limitation of ar
maments. Mr.. Balfour doubted wheth-
er any prophet had anticipated the
full measure of he injuries the late
war had inflicted on mankind. War
was not now the constant, serious
and fatal disease it was in the mid
die ages. it now shook society to the
very foundations; 1t was - 9 nified in
all its dimensions by the e.'owth of
productive capacity. This gave the
tremendous struggle such as the IA
tions had just passed through more
terrible and lasting effects than any
of which history gave the least idea.
One Great Regret.
One of the greatest difficulties aris-
ing through the maintenance of ar
mament, said Mr.. Balfour, was the
suspicion created among nations that
other nations were going to them. If
he had to draw up list of the
crimes of which Germany was guilty
he would put high in the list that it
gave to all those who were suspl-
clOCS q text on Wnlcn TO preach SuS-
picion. Unfortunately, those who
preached suspicion regarding Ger
many's pre-war Preparations preach
ed truth.
He did not doubt that if the proph-
cts of thought throughout the world
did what they ought to do in direct
ing public opinion they would never
again suffer the horror of seeing
great civilized nation slowly building
military strength for the purpose of
dominating it's neighbors.
He did not suppose that the evils
of armament were going to be re-
moved like tumor by the surgeons
knife; the situation could not be
dealt with rapidly.
Sure Success Will Come.
Mr. Balfour understood that Presi-
dent Harding took truly statesman
like view that the world could be
made enormously better but that he
did not believe every evil could be
removed by the stroke of wand. If
they at Washington in that spirit,
with firm determination not to sep
arate without having done something
great for mankind, he was sure they
would eventually be able to con-
graduate themselves that the efforts
which the President had started and
which he hoped the President would
guide would be brought to d happy
and fruitful conclusion. No confer
ence had ever met under better au-
spices.