davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-23
.,nlcsn,rn and Aacn,,
Situations Mnn!c.i-I,cmnlc aN

sALEaMA% Mant.n ,a!lna on rarasss 10
c"it% s."' ms. GOOD p."lug.t.UH. AG-
ar,sS ioy -! H"riru. \ &
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-23

This is your opportunity
to purchase a good used car
at a reasonable price. All
types and model cars. which
nave been reconstructed in
our shop.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-23
Help Wnntcd-i'cInale
Hello Wau,rti-NIulc

FliiEMEH nKAKEMEN. p..Innct, t.,,
'"''i s,V lh""thty. u" reduction writo
FiHISiIl.,G tAkr!: STEERS WANTED
NlHE Al. III. car ton at now t,,ar,,n.nr
"l t"H!tt street. between Main ana
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-23
Motorcycle, ana i!ic,cles i.
Auto Accessories

ilES usyIuE Il hi,y,lu u!w.ss t.. IN,
lrHL hhi ~ i.t L,aut,l j. 4. Iutl.l p,
= son. $40 West fTruUu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-23

\ YOUNG LADY ROW In c";Iosc. wIFEIrg
I" H""Erc employment by Tune 10. so
llCiiS correspondence with some music
hnus" niHuaScr or orrh"strI lJn,,,l. rhl.
young lady is pianist 81 ability. has
som" knowledge OF atcnography. and Is
a rapid :yp.st. iirsG ct !cI,Il"lra ,.,n
hc iurn!HH,d. Address BUx 1. go. caro-
Th" biRgatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-23

AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles for Sale
FORD USED CARS

FORD USED CARS
This is your opportunity
to purchase a good used car,
at a reasonable price. All
types and model cars. which
have been reconstructed in
our shop.
BIG SALE MONDAY,
MAY 23RD
TWENTY COO SELECT
ED USED FORD CARS.
Z . NJ + EARLY A N d
HAVE THE BEST Sc
LECTIONS.
HERE ARE A FEW OF
THEM
Ford Touring, 1920 mod
ell, in excellent mechanical
condition. Good top and
upholstering. Tires only
slightly used.
Ford Touring, 1920 mod
ell; equipped with electric
starter and lights, de
mountable rims. Excellent
mechanical condition. Four
brand new tires and tubes.
Ford Touring, 1920 mod
ell; equipped with electric
starter and lights, Speed
ometer, shock absorbers
and limousette top. Rides
comfortably in all kinds of
weather.
Ford Coupe, 1920 mod
ell; equipped with good
tires, shock absorbers, eX-
ira tire and tube, and park
ing light. Runs like a new
car.
Ford Sedan, late model,
in excellent running condi-
ton; demountable rims,
electric starter and lights.
Ford Runabout, 1918
model; motor and trans
mission overhauled and in
good running condition.
Ford n-Truck Chassis,
1920 model; overhauled
and rcpainted, equipped
for electric starter; shock
ahsorbcrs on rear spring.
Reasonable terms to sat
isfactory parties. If you
are going to buy that Ford
car this summer, this is
your best opportunity and
biggest selection.
RICHMOND MOTOR
COMPANY, INC,
Broad and Tenth Streets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-23
RE.fL ESTi7E FOR RENT
Apartments and Flats

APARTMENT facing boulevard and Mon
uitrht Ihtrc bedrooms TWO baths. M.
INK room, dining room. Kitchen. pantry
aud maths room: also garage in sa,,.
t!och. Possession June l. Phone BouI,
ward Gi0 or Madison 800
APAKTMENT-Fo rent. MonuIncn, 49,
nuv s"Nvn-room furnished apartment,
untiI oGtohcr LIST. For details phone
clifSrElsFlELD APARTMENTS = Fur
nisned. rooms and bath. from June i.
Madison 1910. &C.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-23
.l,NUuNCE,,h,IS
Deaths


Ai:,AKiEYS !, ff'aey. May 20. l2-i. ,, At
band. .fm1 Nr"ahl. street harriet W.
.5:h year Of hor se sHl is survival
~ he: hIsh.aA and one s,r NJ lilthm
place SuUda. MORNING d, 1880 O'Clock
at tho grave ~ DHaWuul
AA MI :, M Mrs Sn TFe5,sss n @ . ~;
her Homc ie1i liUiI Siu'' A' nmn9t,
year OF hri age. Besides hel NuSuHuI.
Mrs. Latham !"ay's 50 ,hudr,n iar.
grand hlds'n and 700. sister 'g m"niH
f i.end 5S' r M I-. T ,.@ Mn '@an, oHa
e. Misruhe.W"t and NJ Macon
i:a,hsip "a, Sts,g~ M,s r. d J.uE'n.
church rurSGal afternoon. a. ~.
Patchosu., :. T. uap,'' please cory.
1921. IN ;hr Hrts.n, for IA. SigE u
son Of tho Iaie IL. Robin ii Ind Euiua
Tiasr MoaJay af.,ruoon AT ..6el,
VIII ~ iu Hollywood
SCHRAuDT-ui,lS a'u,uN Mas -iet az
+ NJ, ~ her '"s.'. a.,. -il' it1u.v..
Avenue. Mrs Fr.a..s -.l.tg4t. widow
of Adam S.Hruu4T 400 'hr asst Year 90
nsr axe. SnH b survived aN iou' ynt-
dr.t- %eors. t1..t ANA A-".
grandchildren Sanr-ul'. d.. nnd
Juj.a N.pp,r ua'.rs % A. 81 N..
Cathu'ie 'hn..l p.D a ,NuUsatt
sCuLTHcRPE r.n r.u ,.r.H S.ri ty.
MAJ M'- ls." ~ S"i4n,i'
Moo1s. Nr- j. w G-.Na ANA ~, u IL.
l,!S~." aaG aH. ..n'h lHat.- ii =.4.
LAmss Swrou., ..g West GI. 30.
WopLFuLk luad . Mr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-23

tuition. $@b. roDlu FREE. bipIDmn, given
H,mnonh Barber college. COT East Mnr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-23
REAL ESTATE FOR SAFE
Farms and Land for Sale 81,

FARM FOR SALf--Bg bargain. Cot 20
sell quick IiaI price gets II l2i
acres. 20 clear. 10000 feet saw timber.
iroom cottage. good barn. fronting on
main road. miles OF Louisa Court
mouse. Good section. school. church
store milo. Good gray soil easy 10
1850 Cash. Mus; hc sold al oncem
work and improve. real bargain az
sl.IG0 Cash. Must he sold AT once.
Good fruit and water. Geo. Med. Blake.
Louisa Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-23
FOR RENT

Broom and bath-Fur-
nished apartment. I'm
mediate pos session.
Franklin Street, near
Lombardy. Price, rca-
sonable.
broom flat = Furnished.
Very attractive. Modern
IN every way. Immediate
possession. Price, $50
per month.
broom apartment in the
BRANDON. Possession
June LIST. Price, $50
per month.
Other apartments for pos
session July lst, August
1st and September 1st-
West End and centrally
located.
Down town offices. Imme-
dlate possession. Rent
reasonable. Either single
or en- suite.
Store 204 North jefferson
Street. Modern and at
tractive. Good location
for any mercantile bust
ness.
West End store, under con-
struction on Robinson
Street, and on Broad
Street near new depot.
Church Hill flats, on 32nd
st. 4 rooms and oath.
Price $25 per month.
MORTON G.
THALHIMER,
Second Floor First Nation
al Bank Building.
Phone Rand. 54.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-23
MERCHANDISE
Articles Tor Sale

a LA!tEE Iu""Ity OF slightly used rub
Der Der oSi;lnS. sizes from one inch to
Ia strictly h!at- class condition and or
tctod al EeHuins second hand prices
hGrar Good. siGS Ea.i Main slhAG s,r eea
Madison "Jiu
AphiN$ to continue. Bug furniture re-
,,ufniturc 90. i.ol iiu!I street.
ARMY suKi'LU1 SUPPLIES % an K,nds-
Tents. cots. nLnnhcis. wagon covers etc
si.15 per coll. r"onns. used. slightly
horsepower Wan steam engine, just over
h"ni'd $1,000: ir9" safe. practically
IS new. sl7gc: iI.t-top desk. OAK. prac-
,ioGks i2s:o% each ~ ~ the a5my used
Company. no iifa"l. &SSn9s. Il. s SoEih
Randolph 1875.
ERANp.N NEW $50 gallon steel tanks
rrnaI'nt.sd ic% nounds pressure at .ess
Co. 30; H"r'h Fifteenth Street. Madi-
EXCLUSIVE Agents standard Rotary ma.
chimes. Used machiHcs. $" 10 S.J. All
M.%n n a., :. ,s"rI.Sd. ScntheFn Fur
GHXr.s SHEPHERD I'i..,ID SUIT good
y b"l:.in see SchIoss. Halter. s22
':Hs. i.roaG.
u" ~ ~ piI'i. YOU want. call Ercancr *
Aiivha, ls,n, 90. ~ 90. Avenue.
LIBRARY noot.S--lrnrATy hooks Ike
ncw. Ee!u,ed prices Any bo"S or
ta.n.J. l'rgI.I uCi.nn, SOC and less
n"cks n"UEh; ana sod. American
l.l,sr. E!cin"ni. Va
LOS: ol.!us.N. hats 10. ai. o.cas!cus IS
10 $40 Aiss TJ.r'. 80 y. fan.hro.
.i.IAiBlNG. thinning and sheet metal
worK .ci.air york speciality. 4. Man-
nin:; .irmh!ae CO. Inc. 1913 f. Main So.
IiErRlGf.EAr1HS .-'Srr' ana WscG $3.50
wr nreks. fr.t h"G N1!-hail.
SEE rcrrvn Bros. ."r everything in lew
clry. 421 IVES, troad Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-23
LIE STOCK
Dogs. Oats. icts
Poultry and supplies

MORE EGGS Feed cEEEAIi, rc,.
MASH and TuNEDD SCRAICII' me
o"'It'y leeds Tor results A. ysur acai.
1905 East Cary street.
fARiHlIiE NDI rs. B,;I-,i Rocks light
ana dam. BItca MiHO.CaS. eggs I'd
hgSk. EAMLn!.h 1850 200 i!ruon Rp al.
, 1921-06-23
PHIPPS BILL VITAL TO THE WEST

The Senate Bill, 1912, introduced by Senator Phipps of
Colorado, on April 2st and passed by the Senate on May 18th,
contains an amendment to the Federal Aid Road act of July 11th
1916, of the utmost Importance to the western states, which con-
tain large areas of public land.
From the first the western states of sparse population, vast
highway mileage and relatively small incomes for road purposes
have been at a decided disadvantage in endeavoring to bring
about the improvement of the important through roads. This
disadvantage has arisen from the fact that the large amount of
money appropriated by Congress to assist the states in con-
structng highways, has been prorated to the various states
without consideration being given to the fact that certain of the
western states have as hight as over 80 per cent of their land
area still owned by the Federal Government and bringing in no
revenue to the states road funds. The states have been com
PEELED to endeavor to build long mileages of improved road
through these public land areas. Yet they have received only SO
per cent of the improvement cost from the federal govrnment,
the same ration received by those states in which no public land
exists.
The Phipps Bill is designed to correct this unjust inequality
ed by Congress as aid to the states for highway building. 1t
provides that the government will pay so per cent of the total
estimate cost of approved road improvement projects in every
state, with the exception that in any state containing unapprop-
in the state, the share of the United States in the cost of the road
improvement will not exceed such so per cent of the total esti-
mated cost plus a percentage of such total estimated cost equal
to one half of the percentage which the area of the public land
bears to the total area of the state.
In simple language, this means, for example, that in the
case of a state in which 80 per cent of the land area was still
public land, the federal government would meet SO per cent Of
the cost of highway improvement, plus As per cent. The cost of
Treasury and S per cent from the states funds.
If western states are to be able to meet their Federal Aid
appropriate ons and continue the ambitious program of highway
construction now so we'll started, they not only should have, but
Otherwise the highway funds of these states will be depleted in
the attempt to match the federal dollars and in a very short time
the states will find themselves with inadequate maintenance so
necessary to keep up the improvements accomplished in the past
should act on this measure with equal promptness. - Lincoln
Highway Bulletin.
, 1921-06-23
CASPER FIRE oUEyCHED

CASfEH, WyO., June 2O.-After
burning steadily for 4S hours. the
fire which started Friday when a
bolt OF lightning struck an oil tank
at the Midwest Refinery tank farm
finally was extinguished last night.
with nothing but huge heaps of
smoking debris and piles OF melted
and twisted steel to mark where had
stood seven giant tanks. According
to an estimate given out at the COM
pany's office this morning the loss
will amount to $874.7OO, which does
not include $4,000 estimated ex-
pense in fighting the flames for two
days.
About 100000 barrels of oil were
consumed by the fire officials Of the
company announced. Construction
Of each OF the seven tanks is fig
ured at $4,000.
1t Is estimated that 1t will be Sep
TENDER. providing shipments CON
tinue regular, before the storage
capacity of the company has been
brought back to the figure of before
the fire.
, 1921-06-23

service and the marriage vows were
taken beneath a canopy of smilax
in the living room. Will Reid, life
long friend OF the Nieman family,
gave the bride in marriage. Miss
Minnie Nieman, sister of the bride,
was br%idelnaid and Irwin Burri OF
Buford was his brothers best man.
Miss Helen Reid played the wedding
march.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burri left on an aft
ernoon train for Omaha, where they
will be guests OF relatives for a
week. They will be at home to
friends in Cheyenne after July Is at
the Howell home, 2714 Central Ave.
Until three years ago Miss Nieman's
home was in Rawlins, Wyo. She
was educated in the schools there
and is a graduate of the high school.
Since coming to Cheyenne she has
been a stenographer in the office OF
the United States clerk Of curt.
MI. Burri who Is prominent in the
Masonic fraternity has been chief
deputy United States marshal and
has made Cheyenne his home for
several year. Mr.. and Mrs. Burri
have a wide circle of friends who are
glad they will make their home in
this city,
, 1921-06-23

"a py1SN Una AoSAl
article was accompanied by an ap-
propriate verse. The presentation
was followed by a delicious supper
The ladies' prize at auction was won
by Mrs. jeffrey and the %gentleman's
prize by DR.. jeffrey. The guests
were Messrs and Mesdames Fred
Rendle, E.. F. Bennett. H. E. Dunlap,
DR.. and Mrs. c. W. Jeffrey; Misses
Maize Doty. Marguerite Murray,
Grace Murray. Geraldine Zingsheim;
Messrs Ralph Newell, Roscoe Alcorn,
Frank MahOney. Howard Orville and
Clarence Brimmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Havrilla en-
tertained at a nicely appointed din
ner on Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock.
the occasion being Mr.. Havrilla's
birthday. The guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur O'Connor and Dick.
Other guests called later in the eve
ming and a most enjoyable social
time was spent.
Miss Geraldine Zingsheim enter
tanned at a delightful tea in her
home on Tuesday afternoon. About
twenty guests called between the
hours of 2 and 5 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Stratton are
rejoicing over the birth of a baby
daughter which arrived last FRIDAY,
Miss Catherine Oregon of Chey-
enne is the house-guest Of Mrs
Frank Johnston this week.
Mrs. G. H.. Whittum of Eton Rap.
ids. Mich. is expected to arrive the
last of the week and will spend the
summer here.
Mrs. Frank Johnston. Mrs. c. w
jeffrey and Miss Catherine Oregon
are planning to motor to Medicine
Bow Lodge tomorrow where the,
will spend the weekend.
Mrs. Robt. Middlewood has re
turned home from Hollywood, Calf.
where she spent the winter months
Mr.. and Mrs. Middlewood and fami
ly expect to spend part of their tim,
this summer at their Medicine Bow
Lodge.
Mrs. John Cullen returned from
California the last of the week an,
will remain in Rawlins for som,
time.
Mrs. George Bible returned las
Friday from Watsonville. Calf
where she went several weeks ag'
to attend the funeral Of her mother
Mrs. Johnson.
Miss G%eorgina Rendle has re
turned home from La Jolla, Calf
where she attended the Bishop
school the past winter.
Bob Schalk, a Junior at the Colo
RADIO State University arrived hom'
last week from Boulder to spend hi
summer vacation here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Stitt enjoyed
an outing over Sunday and Monda!
at Saratoga and other nearby points
The following item was clipped
from the Cheyenne Tribune Of Tues
day. June Fl and will interest al
friends Of this former Rawlins girl
Simplicity characterized the wed
ding Of Miss Marie Alice Nieman Il
John Burri which took place at higl
noon Tuesday. June Fl, at the homo
Of the brides mother. Mrs. Minnie
Nieman, sos East Seventeenth street
Rev. Guy g.. Konkel performed thu
, 1921-06-23
MONDELL BILL PASSES

WASHINGTON, June 20. - The
house today passed Representative
Mondell's bill to permit the equN-
able apportionment Of the water
supply Of the Colorado river among
Arisona, California, Colorado, New
ada, New Mexico, Utah and Wyo-
ming. It nov goes to the senate.
The provision Is made that the COM
pact must be entered into by repre-
sentatives Of the federal government
participating in the negotiations.
Any agreement reached would not be
binding until ratified by the legisia-
lures Of all the states and by CON
gress.
, 1921-06-23

stomach traubles, there Ia nothing
quite 30 prompt and satisfactory as
Chamberlain's Tablets. They
strengthen the stomach and enable
1t to perform its functions naturally.
Give them a trial. They only cost
a quarter.
, 1921-06-23
SOCIETY =
edited by Mrs. Pearl Miller. Phone
150-W.)

NEulleu ny MIS-. TohTl MlllcT, NOue
. 150-W.)
A nuptial event which younger
society has been anticipating for
some time took place yesterday
morning at 5 o'clock with the mar
riage of Miss Geraldine Zingsheim
and Clarence Brimmer, which ter
inmates a round Of delightful
parties given during the past week
in their honor. Only the immediate
relatives were present at the cere-
mony, which was performed at
the Episcopal church by the Rev. r.
F. Philbrook pastor of that church.
Pink and white we're used ta~stefully
for the decorations and formed Il
pretty setting for the ceremony.
The bride was attended by her
sister, Miss Dorothy Zingsheim. who
wore a blue tailored suit andj a
white hat. Roscoe Alcorn was best
man. The bride was charming in a
travelling suit OF midnight blue and
a jade green hat. She carried an
arm bouquet Of Francis Scott Key
roses.
Immediately following the cere-
mony. Mr.. Brimmer and his bride
left for a honeymoon trip. the des-
tination of which they would not
disclose. After their return they
will reside in a bungalow which the
groom has fitted up in the Park Hill
Addition.
The bride is a very attractive
young girl, a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Rudolph Zingsheim and
has lived here practically all OF her
life. The groom Is n of the lead
ing young attorneys Of the city, a
graduate Of Ann Arbor. Mich, and
has been prominent in civic affairs,
Mrs. c.. w. Jeffrey was hostess at
a luncheon and handkerchief shower
of delightful appointments on Mon,
day at 1870. complimentary to Miss
Geraldine Z%ingsheim. The luncheon
favors were pink and white and the
table was conferred by a bowl OF
dainty pink roses. Pink and white
formed the decorative motif through.
out the rooms and adorned the globe
suspended in the archway in which
the handkerchiefs were concealed
After luncheon. the guest OF honor
. pulled the ribbons attached. and wal
descriptions, one among them being
a red bandana from DR.. jeffrey with
directions for its practical use.
A guessing contest entitled, "A
Honeymoon Trip to Candy Island
furnished amusement for the guests
following the shower and Miss Maize
Doty was awarded the prize. The
remainder. Of the afternoon wal
spent in playing auction in which
Mrs. Bennett received the prize.
The guests enjoying the delight
full affair were Mesdames George
Brimmer, H. E.. Dunlap. Arthur
Carlson. James Wisda. E. F. Bennett
Frank Johnston. l.. e. Armstrong
Keorge Franks. Misses Mazie Doty
Catherine Oregon. Helen McMickeu
and Geraldine Zingsheim.
One OF the charming affairs ar
ranged in honor Of Miss Geraldine
Z%ingsheim and Clarence Brimmer
was the party given by Mrs. Frank
Johnston in her home last Saturday
evening. Auction was played until
late in the eveniag when the guests
of honor were Given . surprise by
being presented With . huge basket
tied with q yellow tulle bow, which
vas found To contain a complete set
, 1921-06-23
The Home Of the soul.

In olden times. 1t was believed
that the seat Of the soul was the
stomach, most likely for the reason
that a man is never so completely
used up IS when his stomach is out
of order. For the cure OF ordinary
, 1921-06-23

Go to Rasmussen for Player
Pianos. the best on the market. SIS
Rasmussen carries the BEST and
largest stock Of ranges In the city.
, 1921-06-23

New baby carriages at Rasmus-
sons. SEA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06
VigorOfY In
Anew Discovery
Science rrodnes- viiaiisAr Superior 70
Famous Gland TreatmeAi--faEie
Power Of Bark From Africa.

Have you iost y0nr yoYth vigor snd
"pept" Does life seem dun and work =
siind2 popt wqrry Science has dts.
covered pHg vhAiizet suPefior even 90
the much ~ used goat gland and
Tho principal lnEredien, IN an ettract
from the bark OF an African tree. II is
said 20 be me most amazing luvigorstor
ever discovered Combined with Il are
other tonic and Ntsliz.ns elements of
proved merit. In most rases. tha COM
pound produces marked Improvement In
day or fw0, and IN short time the
vitality ~ raisci the circulation I'm,
proved snd the glow OF health is felt ln
every part
rhs new yitaiizsr contains erpenslv.
chemicals. but manufacturing In enor
fnoua quantities has brought the cos'
within the reach OF all Furthermore,
;hs laboratories producing ihi- new Vi.
tatiser. which ls called Re .Nu Tabs. are
~ c"nfld"nt ~ ts power that they Of
fef Il on the basis of mo resalis. nn
Any reader Of this paper may test tn,
srw diacnvcry withhut rink. send no
money, but Just your name and address,
to the Rem Laboratories. a35 Gate.
way station, Kansas city No, ana q
fuii treatment OF Ke-Nu-rapu will no
mailed Deponit " ami postage with
the poatinan on delivery, II not delight.
I'd by thS results At the end Of week.
notify the LABORATORIES and your money
viii he refunded IN fuiL 10 not heal
tate about accepting this test offer. as
"a Is fully guaranteed -Advt'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06

egoisn cannot grasp what Invasion
means.
This period of history ia closed
Most ~ the men who dominated Il
or" rotirod. This slytR me the great
o freedom TO HnS that the lesson
y the war Waa not lost upon them
hat dohpitc their deep difference
of opinion thoy were animated b,
IN li-pOWrrful unity Of purpose
by "a spirit 81 real understanding
We rn'cfra hrro united ". Cleu..
enccau used 10 say, I'VE must Ieay,
here bruthors.' France and hef
Hpokosman ala all they could 70
bring this about Thoy had hare
ttno of 10. To give eject by com
mon agreement to the cssentIhl
busea of peace o--restltutiun. ropars
lion ana gunrnntces--w toll am
,abor therein lAy' Complete har.
mony crowned their work With sue
cess. II h. easy 10 pretend that IN
Motley ~ France was n "punic" poi
i"y. the fnark of the beast is upo
our devastated region and tells 90.
viii ID side were tho Cnrthag ninnr
n ig cnsy 20 taunt President WiFor
with having adapted his principle
10 the preNing demands Of realit'
although as a matter ut fact thc.
were not ms principles alone u
I the principles ~ all uf us and mo-
one OF then was violated. thi
| brand " sarcasm comes from thps
who Boo the solitary seclusion ~ thel
| firosidoE huild In their own mind
an imaginary world from which lI.
/ Ing. suffering ana achipv ng human
! lty ts ARBITRARILY bauiahed u y
! easy tu make capital out ~ Nj
J Lloyd Georges contradictions. n.
ono has suffered moro from thcn
than France. liut "a Justice 10 mus
| be added that In the most seriou
/ IwcH those who knew how 90 tal'
90 the British prime minister CUui,
always bring him back 30 fuudn
mental prlnciplcs The infinite son
/ sit y, moss of hls mind, his passianat
! love Of success. led him 90 improvis
arguments which did not alway
! boar examination or were too OK
| yWW,Dy pro- British. Hut ma
who enjoyed his respect answere
the bold auFEcstions ~ his quiC.
brain with those permanent truth
which ho had momcntarily deserted
he came back to them when tn