davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-07
Actress at
NJ e t II a S
War Record

Paula Ayres. the dainty young ao.
trcss who IL scoring a hit at the
Metropolitan this week. singing the
role Of Alan-a. Dale. In the comic
opera OF robin Hood" spent a year
and a hair with the boys In France
during the war.
Miss Ayrcs was ono OF the FIRST 20
enliet with tho Y. NJ. c. A. entertain.
ment committee. and besides singing
day and night TO the boys In the
trench camps and hospitals, did her
share In caring for tho wounded.
At base hospital No. 8. where over
10000 soldiers were being cared for.
Miss Ayres was affectionateiy nick.
named the "shell-shock physician. g
Her singing and CHEEKY disposition
were the one bright light In the
sheil.shock ward.
Little Buttereup." Little GRAY
Home In the West" and Carry Me
Back 20 OLD virginia---these three
songs were tho most popular.
Il never saw such stoicism In all
my life says Miss Ayres. 'Tho~e
poor kiddies'-and they were lust
mere boys-had only ono thought,
and that was for their country
America. No matter how badly
wounded or sick. their chief hope
was to set well enough to get back
into the scrip. II Is impossible 20
try to tell OF the bravery Of those
boys and their appreciation OF any
little act Of kindness shown them.
To me the privilege OF having been
able 70 bring a bit OF happiness to
the Riddles Is the biggest thing In
my life
Miss Ayres In an unusually attrac.
tive girl She wears her hair bob
bed. has large brown eyes and pos
sesses = personality which sort OF
gets you"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-07
CITY CANNOT
OPERATE BUSES
Illegal to Buy Them, City
Attorney Rules

Seattle has not the legal right TO
buy motor buses 20 be run In con-
junction with the railway system.
This was the opinion handed down
Thursday afternoon by Thomas J. l..
Kennedy. first assistant corporation
counsel
Kennedy declared that the proposi.
ton contained in Councilman John
E. CAROLS ordinance approprinting
$4,000 from the railway depart.
ments depreciation reserve fund for
the purchase Of buses has twice been
ruled against by the city's legal de.
partment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-07
University Museum
Gives Insect Show

Several clever examples Of pro-
toctiys celebration and natures cam
ouflass. including the wslklngstick
insect and butterfly that resembles
a brown leaf, are included in a col
lection just placed on dlapIay IN the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-07

los ANGELES Elaborate stili.
with $500 gallons mash ana equip
ment valued at 100000. seized by
state and federal officers in fashion
able Wiltshire district hons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-07

stops nose running: relieves head.
ache. dullness. feverishness. sneez-
ing.
"Paps's Cold Compound II the
quickest. surest relief known and
costs only few cents at drug stores.
II acts without assistance. Tastes
nicc. Contains no quininc. Insist
upon Papes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-07

According 10 ancient Teachings.
man has seven senses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-07

Don't stay stuffedup! Quit blow
ing and snufflingl A dose OF "Papes
Cold Compound" taken every two
hours until three doses arc taken
usually break. UP cold and ends all
grippe misery.
The first dose opens ciogged-up
nostrils and air passages OF head,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-07

YAKIMA. - Development Of Wa.
patio. satus and Toppenish- simcoc
Irrigation projects would give en-.
picyment for one year TO 1900 men.
according TO data prepared for m.
tional unemployment conference.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-07

$500 Mems Heavy
w erk Sh o es. all
cut s'.''; -. $2.48
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-07

Minimum wage for
women employed In telephone and
telegraph offices 60 remain at ti3ao
per week. according 10 recommends
ton made to industrial welfare com.
mission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-07

Mems Fine Dress
Shoes. cut from
:; s'' o.. $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-07

5000. 900. Officers Of the Mercer
Island Improvement club believe
that aid car be obtained from the
federal and state road funds 10 de.
fray expenses
Beeman will be called upon for
formal report by the county com
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-07

PULLMAN Senator n. G. Me.
crosissy giveA 5000 for assistance
OF worthy students at state college.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-07

museum at the University OF wash
ington. A series Of insects from
British Columbia and a collection OF
months and butterflies from Japar
are shown.
miasioners this week.
Mother. bring mono some Of
Boidrs Milk Bread .--Advertisement
The Washington herald., 1921-12-18
Charming Portraits Shown
At Miss C.G.Perry's Studio
Successful Artist Won Fame for Relief Work
In France During War-Thanked By
Marshal Foch for Her Services.

things ! can't begin to tell you
about them. When she returned
to this country recently she
crossed on the same ship with Mar
shall Foch, and when he heard she
vas aboard he asked to pay her a
call of ceremony in her cabin, and
did, when he thanked her for what
she had done for his country and
made a little speech. 1t was quite
formal occasion: Foch was at
tended by his aide. and she, being
soldier. stood at attention land
everything"
Since the armistice Miss Perry
has been working at Chateau Cha
vagniac. the place where Lafayette
was born and lived for a great part
Of his life. 1t was bought by some
Americans and is run as a school
and hospital for French orphans
with American funds. But WELLER
and others who think her work is
so wonderful insist 1t is a shame
for one with her talent to work in
oil and grease of motors and in
hospitals and have Influenced her
to get back to her art, which she
is now doing.
The exhibition will continue to
January 2, from 10 a. m. to 6
o'clock p. m. Miss Perry is a we'll
known artist, having exhibited in
the Paris salon, disseminating her
work shortly after the outbreak of
the war, as I've said. In the ex-
hibition is a charming pastel por-
trait of Princess de Bearn, daugh-
ter of Prince de Bearn ct de Cha
lais, counselor of the French EN-
bassy.
E. c. H
The Washington herald., 1921-12-18

Culpeper's Social
Events of Week
Mrs. Duncan, Mrs. and Miss
Minter Leave for
Tampa, Fla.

CULPEPER. Va, Dec. 17.-Mrs.
John Duncan. Mrs. W. s. Minter and
Miss Anna Minter left this week for
Tampa, Fla, where they will Join Mr..
Duncan and spend the winter.
T. T. Slaughter and sister. Mrs.
Hall. left last week for the Plains.
where they will spend the winter with
relatives.
Mrs. w. r. Thompson spent the
first Of the week in town and left
yesterday to visit her cousins. Adm.
and Mrs. Crittendon Watts, in Wash
ington. d. c.
Mrs. o. P. Loving has returned
from Camp Dix. where she had been
visiting her daughter.
Miss Carnelia Petty is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. T. p. Manning. in
Washington, d. c.
Capt. and Mrs. NJ. H Calfee left
this morning TO visit relatives in
Washington. d. c.
Miss Anne Green attended the hop
at A. NJ. A last weekend, and also
visited Miss Strother at Stuart Hall.
Staunton.
Miss Helen King has returned home
from the hospital where she has been
under treatment for wounds received
in an auto accident during the sham
battle near Fredericksburg in Septem-
Der.
J. T. wsmpler was in Washington
and Leesburg. Va. this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson wampler Of
Louisville. Ky. have arrived here to
spend Christmas at their old home
Mrs. John Barbour is improving
from the injuries substaIned when
she was run over by an auto last
week. She was not seriously injured
as was at first thought.
f. J. Alton. whose Illness was noted
last week, died at a hospital in Wash
ington. and his body was brought
TO Culpeper. his old home, and was
buried In Fairview Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-18
Cabinet Dinner Inaugurates
White House Social Events
President and Mrs. Harding Entertain at First
Of Long Series of Functions of Official
Set.
By EVELYN c. HUNT.

Washington society the heighth OF eaking
season and the calendars
every size and description All society being very gay right
the delegates feted the diplomats
officials the midst OF their official entertaining the
ueouantes
tanning constantly. No And
brancy will continue without break for the few This
week the brothers will school
lot the Christmas holidays and then for them will
continue until after the New Year when they have take
their studies ono NOR
lust think week from today is Christmas Between
people busy these with their shopping attending
Every church and charitable effort imaginable of
sale OF bazaar right selling possible Christmas gifts order
funds But how the society who OF these
AFFAIRS hnd time for them don't for they caught
mad whr OF entertaining don't think have ever seen
parties Washington the
though has OF lost head No dimes
unless is Some said the other
hat has become OF the oldfsshoned girl
But ism limited the girls the frivolous the
and are being entertained just much, and often
themselves Most OF the heads OF the diplomatic missions
hCrc will the members OF their dinner
Christmas Day or Eve
The Washington herald., 1921-12-18
Club to Hear
Baron Kanda
Delegate Win Speak At
Wonien's City Organi
cation Tomorrow.

At the informal tea this afternoon
at the women's City Club. "a Jack
son place, Mrs V. @. Harrington win
preside. assisted by Mrs Frederick
T. F. johnson and Mrs. Robert
Kenan williams
Baron KAnda, of the ADVISOR
board OF the japanese delegation o.
the arms conference. will speak at
the clubhouse on tomorrow at ..
m. Preceding this he will be en-
tertained at dinner by Mrs Richard
Harlow.
Mrs o. L woodley. chairman OF
hostesses Of the Iiason committee OF
the women's City Club for the pres
ent week. announces that the fol
lowing members will preside at
afternoon tea: Tomorrow. Mrs @
b. Sechtig; Tuesday. Mrs. Franklin
Parks; Wednesday. Miss Frances
Martin; Thursday. Mrs. c. d. Snow.
and Friday. Mrs. W. ]. La Dare.
The growth OF the women's City
Club is indicated by the following
list OF persons recently elected 90
membership: Mrs. Herbert Hoover.
Miss Rose Clancy. Miss Elaine ED
pley. Miss Marie l. Obensuer, Mrs.
Ada B. Talbot. Miss Ann Agnes o.
Neill. Mrs. William z. Cole. Mr.,
Stuart c. Godfrey. Mrs. Anns 3.
Smith. Mrs Frances c. Stsllinrs
Miss Annette d. Conklin. Mr.,
Charles Hunt. Miss Alberta Seibel.
Miss Rose Seibel. Miss Jennie He'd
rick. Miss Kathleen Csssel Kline,
Miss Ella Hayes. Miss Olive Beatty.
DR.. Elizabeth S. Ferguson. MIRA A
III. Brown. Mrs. Pierce c. Lewis, Mr.,
Harry NJ Wheeler. Miss Lucy Sui
Ivan. Miss Maud Fellheimer. Mr.
Arthur Saxton. Miss Martha z
Armistead, Mrs. Sidney p. Taliferro.
Miss Marie Stair Lawyer. Miss F1-
lice Baker. Mrs w w. Britt, Nr,
w. V. Cox. Miss Rosella Moser, MI
Gerriet S. Miller. Miss Alice Terrell.
Mise Heath NJ Jones, Mrs J. Court
ney Browne, Miss E. L Jacobs, Ms.
Ethel Curtiss. Miss Nancy StilIweii.
Mrs Claude z. Brigahm, Mrs. D. J.
Weyman, Mrs. J. FrizzeIl, Mr.
Charles s. Richardson. Miss Emily
New, Miss Caroline Hunter. Mis-
Marie Easily Smith, Miss Clara NJ
Breed. Miss Helen Macleod Cliff
Miss Mary A Hickey. and Mira J. b
Nicholas
The Washington herald., 1921-12-18
LAND RECLAMATION
WORK DESCRIBED

c. J. Blanchard. Of the Reclams-
ton Service. spoke before the sec
tion Of education OF the twentieth
Century Club on Making the Des-
ert Bloom" He said the women
OF America today have a most i'm
portant part 20 play IN the restors-
tion OF normal conditions Much or
the present unrest he asserted, f.
due 10 the fact that so per cent OF
the American pople are without
homes OF their own. Mr.. Blanchard
said the tide OF movement toward
the cities must be reversed, and
one factor IN such a reversal is
the EFFORT the government is max
ing 20 render the waste lands hsb-
liable and productive by irrigation.
The art section will meet thurs
day at .. m. at 1877 Irving street
Mrs. z. A. Tibbetts will discuss
Byzantine architecture
The Washington herald., 1921-12-18
Washington Chapter
Observes Christmas

Christmas in song and story was
celebrated by the Mary Washington
Chapter, D. A. r.. Tuesday evening
at the Washington Club. The mu-
steal program inclrded several solos
by Mrs. Elmer Carelton Smith. A
number of carols were also rem
dered. Mrs. Wilcox accompanied.
Miss Alice Whitaker read sketches
of Christmas days from Thomas
Nelson Pages "Old Virginia Before
the War"
At the business meeting the re-
port of Mrs. Wallace Grayson Orme,
chairman of the committee on
dealt with the
work at the Curtis School in
Georgetown among the foreign
born. The proceeds of the last card
party were donated to the salaries
OF the teachers in this werb.s,suss'
Each gucsk VAS Presented with =
ChIistmaS rxs6 IT Ertetfars kY flso
regent. Mira Enxene 6 s6son NfF1 -
The Washington herald., 1921-12-18
HONORS
THEIR DAUGHTER

Mr.. and Mrs Louis A. Sherman
entertained company at dinner
Tuesday in honor of their daugh-
ter. Mrs. Nathan H. Libott, OF De-
troit. and Levi Weinberg. attached
to the United States diplomatic
service in San Salvador, and now
on leave.
Among those present were Miss
Leonora Weinberg. E. J. Londow.
who left Thursday for New York TO
join the Jewish welfare board. Miss
Bessie Weinberg. Mr.. and Mrs.
Weinberg. Mrs. I. Sakolsky. Ivan
Tashof, Mrs. Blanche Sherman
and A. A. Lustig.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-18

had such a delightful after
noon yesterday, ] went to see the
exhibits of portraits done by Miss
Clara Greenleaf Perry. OF Paris,
France, which are being shown at
her studio. 1106 Connecticut avenue.
They are just charming. Miss Perry
came here, you know, to paint Mil
let and BertinaX, who are here for
the conference. She has completed
the work and their portraits are
in the exhibit. WELLER, the art ex-
pert who advises Pierpont Morgan
and such men when they pay fabu-
lous sums for old masters, has
asked her to paint his older son
and also himself. She did paint
his younger son, and WELLER was
so delighted with her work that he
Immediately gave her the other two
commissions. He, you know. did so
much to promote aviation In
France, and his sons are both dis
tinguished aviators. The portrait of
the younger boy is being exhibited
and is exquisite. She, you know,
was a pupil of Tarbell and Henri.
Miss Whitehead, cousin of the
Countess Tolstoi, is exhibiting
some of her miniatures at the same
time. She is an associate member
of the Royal Miniature Society Of
London.
VIII Return to Paris.
From here Miss Perry will ex-
hibit in Boston and then go to
Paris, reaching there about March.
But Miss Perry has not only made
a marvellous success of her work
ttct. ahA II
fame for her relief work in France
She is a worthwhile person. you
see, in many ways. She worked in
this country for France in the early
days of the war. but went over
there in 1916 and was sent by a
French general to the great hos
pital al Barbecue. She found that
the men there needed everything
Imaginable, and she set about to
get them supplies, and did. She
was at Verdun during the two big
attacks there.
Later she learned to run a motor.
and was sent to Amiens, where she
drove the hospital ambulance, and
also at Amiens she. with two En-
Glish girls, opened a club for the
soldiers and refugees and wounded
In all the surrounding district. She
was made about that time a men,
Der OF the French army, a volun-
teer soldier, poilu, and wore the
French uniform She stayed at
Amiens after the hospital was evac-
uated, and even after the Red
Cross was sent away upon the ar
rival of the enemy. But she stayed
on, administering to the wounded,
who poured in there from all sides.
Praised BY Marshal Foch.
But shN did so many heroic
The Washington herald., 1921-12-18
FOREIGN WRITER'S
BEFORE ARTS CLUB

A foreign correspondents evening
was given Tuesday at the Arts Club
Of Washington. The speakers were
II. ". Nevinson. OF the Manchester
Guardian; J. G. Hamilton. Of the Lon
don Chronicle; Assistant Secretary
TIA Chen. Of the Chinese Legation.
The speakers were introduced by
Avery Marks, president OF the Ma
tional Press Club.
Michio Itow. an artist from Japan.
spoke on universal art as a means
Of promoting the peace Of the world.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-18
.FiUe Army
Men to Wed
Dance Will Be GiUen at
Washington Barracks
By Col. Bell. !.

Announcement is made Of the
birth of a daughter to Mai. Oscar ].
Gatchell, and Mrs. Gatchell at West
Point, n. Y, on November %. The
grandparents OF the child, who has
been named Elizabeth Victoria, are
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Burgess of
Pawtucket. r. l., and Col and Mrs.
George w. Gatchell, now living in
San Diego, Calf. She is also a
grandniece of Maj. Howard S. Miller,
U. s A. and a niece OF Capt. Wade
c. Gatchell, and of Lieut. George r.
Burgess.
Mrs. Elizabeth Mann announces
TIE engagement of her daughter,
Janet, to Lieut.. Alfred Edwin Nc
Kenney. on duty at New Hampshire
State College, Durham, y. II. The
wedding will take place December
81.
Col. and Mrs. Ola Walter Bell and
tEoir daughter. Lucille. are to give
a dance at Washington Barracks
December 2S, when the visiting ca
diets of West Point and the midship-
men of Annapolis are to be the
guests of honor. Mrs. and Miss Bell,
who spent the Thanksgiving holi-
days at West Point. n. Y. and in
Continued on Page Eight.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-18
Told of Orient Trim.

The monthly meeting Of Columbia
Union. w. c. T. u, was held last
week with Mrs. Sidney Phillips at the
Imperial An interesting account of
her recent trip to the Orient was given
by Mrs. Mead. Mrs. e. D. Hardy gave
q report on recent Federated Club
activities. The January meeting will
be with Mrs. e. C. Dipwiddie, 1902
Lamont street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-18
Cupid Takes
Toll of Navy
Three Officers Married
And TtrO Announce
Their Engagement.

Comdr. Holden c. Richardson, u.
s. N. who is on duty at the naval
aircraft factory. Philadelphia. spoke
before the Society of Automotive
Engineers, New York City Deem
Der is. on The Relation of Com
mercial Await on to National De-
Tense"
Mrs. Robert b. billiard. wife Of
Commander Hilliard. with her two
daughters. is spending the W inter-
at the home of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. H. Powell, at Engelwood,
n. ].
Lieut. ]. X. Carson. L. s. n, and
Mrs. Carson were TO leave Honolulu
on the first transport for the States.
intending to spend Christmas at
Spartanburg. s. c., according to re-
cent advices. Later they are to 60
to Annapolis, where Lieutenant
Carson will be on duty attending
the POSTGRADUATE School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Thomas
White announce the engagement of
their daughter, Cecilia Loretto. to
Lieut.. Warren Philips Pertz, L. S.
y. Lieutenant Portz is now sta
toned at the navy yard. New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Trafford,
OF Worcester, Mass. announce the
engagement OF their daughter. Kath-
crime Noyes. to Lieut.. Forrest Sher-
man. who Is attached to the L. S.
8. Florida as fang lieutenant to
Rear Admiral McCully.
Ensign John c. Ten Eyck and
Miss Jane Hendrix, a daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Fish Hendrix,
of Rye. n. Y, were married at Rye
December ) in the home of the
brides parents at 96 Milton road.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. william Gilbert.
Ensign Arthur L. Num-. and Miss
Elizabeth Luells Nichols. daughter
Of Mrs. Mary f. Nichols. of San
Diego. Cal, were married at tho
home Of the brides mother on
November "a. the ceremony being
performed by Rev. Roy II. Camp
bell. pastor of the FIRST Congrega
tional Church.
Read Admiral Charles F. Hughes
and Mrs. Hughes announce the mar
riage Of their daughter, Louisa
Russell, to Lieut.. Otto Nimitz, U. 8.
N, November 90, at Washington.
Word has been received of tho
birth of a son to Lieut.. Comdr.
Samuel ]. Zegler, jr.. and Mrs.
ZIegler, at Philadelphia on Noyem-
Der 22. The child, who is their sec
ond son, has been named Edgar
Landon.
Lieut.. Comdr. Francis E. NJ. Whit
ing and Mrs. Whiting have taken
an apartment at the Avondale here
for the W inter-.
Mrs. ]. w. Russell. OF Atlanta
Ga. sister of Capt. w. X. Riddle,
U. s. N, is visiting Capt. and Mrs.
Riddle at their home, Norfolk Navy
Yard, Va.
Announcement Is made OF tho
birth OF a daughter. who has been
named Katherine Eugenia. to Lieut..
Andrew 1. Mckee. U. s. N, and Mrs.
Mckee. at Portsmouth. N. H., on
November 2.
Lieut.. Cleeman Withers, who is
attached to the U. S. s. Arizona. ac-
companied by his mother. recently
drove his car from Long Beach.
Cal, near Los Angeles. to San Fran
cisco by the coast route. They re-
turned by way of the Yosemite
Valley. Mrs. Withers S occupying
an apartment at Long Beach for
the winter.
Told of Orient Trip.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-18
SOCIETY WELL REPREsENTED
AT FORT MYER DRILL

The Coolidges-also Mrs. Harding
the Secretary Of War and Mrs. Weeks.
the Assistant Secretary of War and
Mrs. J. Mayhem Wainwright and
other distinguished persons all motored
to Fort Myer yesterday afternoon to
attend the army exhibition drill given
there for ire benefit Of the Army
Relief II was followed by a tea
dance given by the commandant of
the post. Col. W. c. Rivers and his
The Washington herald., 1921-12-18

Continued on Page Sir.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-18

Ensign Arthur L. Num-. and Miss
Elizabeth Luells Nichols. daughter
of Mrs. Mary f. Nichols. of San
Diego. Cal. were married at the
home Of the brides mother on
November "a. the ceremony being
performed by Rev. Roy II. Camp
bell. pastor of the Frst Congrega-
tional Church.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-18

Ensign John c. Ten Eyck and
Miss Jane Hendrix, a daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Fish Hendrix.
of Rye. n. Y, were married at Rye
December in the home OF the
brides parents at 90 Milton road.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Charles G. Sewall, ass sted by
Rev. William Gilbert
The Washington herald., 1921-12-18

Read Admiral Charles F. Hughes
and Mrs. Hughes announce the mar
riage OF their daughter. Louisa
Russell, to Lieut.. Otto Nimitz, U. s.
N, November 90, at Washington.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-18

Word has been received of tho
birth Of a son to Lieut. Comdr.
Samuel J. Zegler, jr., and Mrs.
Zbegler, at Philadelphia on Novem-
Der %. The child, who is their sec
ond son, has been named Edgar
Landon.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-18

Continued on Page Eight.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-18

Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Trafford.
of Worcester. Mass. announce the
engagement OF their daughter. Kath-
crime Noyes. to Lieut.. Forrest Sher-
man. who Is attached to the U. S.
8. Florida as fang lieutenant to
Rear Admiral McCully.
, 1921-11-22

plished fact, he said, but it is help
less enterprise, unless one side or the
other is prepared to sacrifice something
%yital". Colonel Martin Archer Shee,
u~nionist member OF Parliament for Fins
bury, in secondlng the Gretton motion.
said that as SOOr as negotiations broke
down, as ey 81 " would, the con
serVatIveS should leave the coalition and
set up a Govt. which would really gov
ern the country. Il am sick and tired
OF a Govt. that is carrying out a radical
policy and which is led by 4 radical
leader, he explained. Lord Middleton
said the CONNER cial and landed classes
In Ireland we're in favour Of a settlement
Ii hosCiIities were resumed, he declared,
the garrisons would have to be three
times as powerful as at present, and the
Post Offices, Railways and Banks would
have to ( >losed.
London, Nov. 18th-"he Admiralty
announced today that it had ordered the
cessation OF all work on the Warshlps
of the super mood type. The sh p-build-
ing yards were notified yesterday not
to incur any further liabilities on new
naval construction until further notice
from the admiralty. These contracts
were awarded only two weeks ago. Off
Gals explain that the practical effect OF
the AdmiraIIy'5 would be the absolute
cessation Of all Warship work, pending
the outcome OF the Washington confer
ence.
Washington, Nov. 18th. The action
CT ldt British Govt, announced from
London today, in ordering work. stopped
on TIE four capital ships OF the Hood
type rha only capital ship building pro
gramme on which the British have been