davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-16
lEpERs FEAR OUTSIDE WORLD.

Honolulu, Dec. 15.-tBy the Associ-
ated Press.l-Leper patients II tho
Kalaupapa settlement OF the Island or
Molokai. known in former years a.
"The Lonely Isle." who are antici'
pat;ng release on parole or full dis
charge as a result Of the Chaulnioogra
oil treatment. fear the plunge Tito the
outside world and desire to be per-
mitted to take up land on Molosat. ad'
jacent to the leper colony.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-16
MAY FOREG0
CONTINUED from Page one)

az the allied powers To regard 1t "a Il
prior lien on Germany assets.
Third. such a loan would assist Ger
many in the purchase Of toodstufts
and wou,d tend to raise the value. 9
the German mark and thus kc'PfG q
man capital in Germany Tor sclt-d"-
velopment instead OF outside Ger
many In the investment markets at
the world. The United States gov
ernnent wouldn't subscribe to the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-16
43 INDICTED FOR
ALLEGED MISUSE OF
UNITED STATES MAILS

Omaha. Nch.. De-. l;-F"rty-three
persons. Including prominent New York
and Chicago men. and twenty-Six well
known Nebraska han*Nr| wer" indicted
here late today ~ Il federal grand jury
for alleged misu>" ri taH mails and al
legged conspiracy t" misuse :hc mails IN
connection with thc affairs of tho de
ijnct Lion Bonding Il Surety company.
Among the indicted aye Joseph Tr"S-
gait. head Of the accounting iIrm OF
Joseph TrOggait and Company. Ne"
York and J. ,'iarrnc" Leonard. New
York CRY. former SECRETARY - tue coil
pany.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-16

loan but the American investor woul
have the same opportunity to buy the
reparation bonds at a good rate OF IN
terest as he las to day other foreign
securities. The value Of such a loan,
however, would be enhanced, through
the moral support OF America and
particularly through such contribu'
II n as the United States ma make
to the easing OF EurHpc's burdens
through the postponement or cancel
nti II IF interest on the allied war
debt.
Must Pay Principal.
Fourth, cancellation of the interest
would never be proposed without
something in return, namely assur-
ancGs that Europe would make a real
effort to pay the principal Of the ten
ti,lion dollar var debt and the only
assurance which would be convincing
here would lie a reduction O. and
armament. The American govern.
ment cannot ignore the fact that
there are from three to four million
men under arms on the continent o
Europe and that So per cent are
troop Of the allied powers. Reduc'
ton of land armament means moro
money available for productive pur-
noses and more for the meeting or
payments on the principal Of the war
debt.
As for cancellation OF the principal
no doubt exist here that 4 steady
propaganda has been conducted BY
Europeans to impress America WITH
the need for RENTING the allied War
debts as a means of adjusting the re-
parations problem. But the matter
OF PREPARATIONS and the war debt or
the allies are to be treated separate
" and the American government
hopes that Europe is by this time rid
Ct the ~illusOin Of cancellation. Amerl-
can sentiment, II is pointed Il by
officials. would not permit It and the
mOSt that can be foreSeen is willing.
ness on the part + the people to con
tinue TO forego the interest as they
have been doing since the armlstice.
Some of the nations OF Europe-one
CT two Of the smaller ones particu-
~larlv-can in n few years begin pay.
ing their interest and principal. Some
cannot. No general rule can be es-
tablished for all as local situations
in each country vary. 1t may be wise
TO foreeO the interest in some cases
altogether. In others II may be nee
cssary to cancel the interest for five
and ten years-possibly some or the
interest already accumulated since
1%91S-and start with a clean slate or
annual payments meeting the princl-
pal from Il definite date, say 1875 or
1890.
Would Reduce Burden.
Although this doesn't mean cancel
lati n of the principal, 1t does IN
practical effect reduce the financial
burden Of the allied powers by cut
ting down the sums they would other
wise have to pay the United States.
The United States would be giving up
about $500, 000. 600 annually and for
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-16
Blue Sky Law O, K.

Frankfort. Ky. Dec. ;3.-Kcntucky'"
blue SKY law today was he'd cons,itu-
tional ny the court OF appeals. the
states tribunal Of last resort.
The law. passed by the 1870 general
assembly. prohibited the sale Of stocks
or securities without The approval of
the state banking commissioner.
The decision today. was an appeal
from 4 lower court whore q nOm!nl
nnc Was assessed for failure to secure
nrnruNal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-16
COFFIN FOE Ex-KAISER

New York. Dec. 15.-.An emergency
coffin for former Emperor william of
Germany, was found today In n musty
closet aboard his old flagship, the Brcm
en-. now the Constantinople.
The c1-kaiscr made most OF his long
VOYAGE to the German African pro-
yinccs and other parts of the world.
aboard the Bremen. The coffin always
accom- panied him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-16
May Hold Prohibition
Conference Next Week

Washington. Dec. lS-PrcSident Hard
ins, II Was said today az the White
House. Is considering the a~drisaoiity
OF inviting governors OF the various
states now attending a conference at
White sulphur Springs. w. Va. 10 meet
here next week with him and aduinis-
tration officials FOR a discussion OF the
prohibition question.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-16
FOR STANDARDIZED PRODUCTS

New York. Dec. lI.-Thc American
Engineering Standards committee. or
eanized to study ways "t cconomizinG
BY reduction OF the number "t styles
and patterns In MANUFACTURED goods of
all kinds. announced today II would cS'
tdhiisn branch offices AZ various *traG-
et!c cities. beginning with Chicago and
PItt%urIh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-16
Fifteen Round Draw

New Orleans, Dec. Is. 49, Bryan
Downey Of Cleveland and 'Iiarpy"
Lit,letun OF New Orleans fought fifteen
fast rounds to Il draw tonight.
pown"y weighed l54i: pounds and
t.ittletun l6n.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-16
MOSUL OIL FIELDS
WILL Be RETAINED
BY ARAB KINGDOM

Lausanne. Dec. l5!--lBy The AS
suciatcd I'rcss)-I~met l'asha, head or
the Turkish delegation To the Near East
conference had n long conservation to-
night with Marquis Curzon Of kcdlcs-
ton. the chief British representatives,
Lord Curz0n reiterated the statement
made during the day IN A note sent 70
the Turkish delegation ny the inviting
powers hat the Ni:ayct OF M"Sul. rom
tanning the city Of Mosul and The must
discussed oil fields. could not be c"n-
coded to Turkey. as ii majority of the
population Is Arab. and the district be-
LONGS !.aturally to tine Arab kingdom OF
Irak.
The Turkish delegation insists Oh tho
claim Of Mnsul for Turkey and in the
refusal the .Ansora government to grant
territory for a home for the Armcn!Ans.
The delegation declares there are two
points on which she has authority to
make concessions.
Lausanne. Dec. 1S.-tBy tho -AsSoci
atcd PvcssJ-The rich Mosul oil aelds
IL Mcsopotamia suddenly jumped 10 the
fore tonlgh: rs a big issue in the Near
East peace conference. l. Is reported
the chi, ntc nations have informed the
1 III ~ wa NIS hsN va N''' $3.50
not be considered as detached from the
Arab realm In Irak.
This wcul mean that the allies have
declined TO admit the Turkish cont"n-
ton that Mosul is within the confines
OF Turkey proper. and consequently that
Turkey alone has 4 right To dispose Of
the Mosul oil concessions.
According TO another version OF the
situation current tonight. Great Britain
and Turkey have reached an agreement
outside the peace conference regarding
Mosul. whereby Turkey Is TO lave SOW
ere!gnty over the region and England
the oil concessions.
Count Mass!gli. 4 French delegate
and secretary general OF the conference
left suddenly for Paris tonight. The
French delegation said that Count Mas
sig!Is visit to the French capital was
OF a purely personal nature. Under the
san Reno agreement France was 10 re-
ccIvc % percent Of tho Mosul Oil out
nut
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-16
FRACTURED RIBS

Frank Reese OF Sixth street. McMcch-
en-. was admitted to the Ohio valley
General Hospital about midnight suffer-
Ing from a fractur" of several ribs.
Mr.. Reese refused 10 discuss how he
was injured with hospital authorities
Police know E"fhiN" 80 the case. His
condition is not serious.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-16
BANDITS LOCK "a IN
VAULT AND LOOT BANK

Caddo. Okla. Dec. 1j.-Eive men
held up the Caddo State bank here
shortly before noon. locked IA per.
sons in the vault and escaped in a
large motor car with approximately
$4,000 In Liberty bonds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-16
roucA.n aEADY TO wrrHDnAw.

Paris. Dec. 15.-(By The Associated
press.)-Premier Po!ncare after ske'ch-
ing briefly and enthusiastically the prog
ress Of the reparations and Turkish
peace negotiations. told the h"mhe OF
deputies today tina; he was ready Il
withdraw gracefully" = the hamee
thought that II had ready another caoi-
net better qualified than his york for
France.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-16
LEWIS cosrEns WITH DAVIS

washington. Dec. l5.--JOhn J.. Lewis.
president OF the United Mine Workers.
and other union officials. conferred to-
day with Secretary Dari of the depart
mcnt of labor. on the general situation
in the mining industry. Details OF the
discussion We're not revealed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-16
YOUTHFUL SLAYER HANGED

Pontiac, ich., Dec. 1o--Myrcn Cor
bridge, 81 years old. was hanged today
Cor the murder Of John H. Jones. a re-
formatory guard last June. The young
man went to his death declaring his
Innocence.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-16
"CAS" PRODUCTION
At new HIGH MARK

Washington. Dec. lI.-Gas"iino pro
ductson in the United States dur'nt DC
toher amounted :" 3sG.2'S.5>o cations
according TO the Bureau OF Mines Wh'ch
said today IN" total vas the greatest
for any month on record except ias'
.JuIv when 3:40O. 600 more gallons were
rehned The October total was about
IN on0 600 gallons greater than the Sep
,c:ohcr prudurtiun and IS per cent
rrcoter than the total for October. l"2l.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-16

slap ~-auId Instantly asspt II in1tus.
ing European credit ana pare &c weS
for al International Ian ETsrvo"dy
here Is not agreed upon tie wiadom
OF the step ~ Europe nusr dc ner
cart first but thst II tie first taagi.
bic offer nevertheless Of American
aid which has been made thus far.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-16
POISON LIQUOR KILLS TWO.

Elwood city. Pa. Dec. 1I.--Rayniond
Parker and his wife. Mary. were found
dead I'm lmd 10y Il ruomer. \ physician
stated they had died from drinking
poison liquor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-16
DN Il UVdI-I II
HASKELL AT HEAD OF RELIEF.

Washington. Dec. STANDARDIZATION
or American Red Cross relief In Greece
has been placed in the hands OF William
Haskell
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-16

university II IN" Mlddir west
claims 10 have discovered an ci'ecllN"
.d.ath To uan!rliOnS" treatment by
.prayInu with a solution OF iron &u.-
phats.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-16

China and S%unIatra arc practically ini-
inune from appendicitis,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-16
p~rUNiWateTN I.3HH U'I H'US ---
rEoINEER BLAMED FOR WRECK.

Houston, Tex. Dee. II. II. Smith.
In chargc Of the switch engine that was
sideswipcd by a passenger train at Hum
bic Wednesday, night resulting IN nc
Jn,th Of 10 persons and tho !nIurinc OF
10 more was held Responsible for the
accident by a board OF inquiry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-16
Two More Identified As
Mine War Participants

Marion. ILL.,. p"". lI.--Two NOR o.
the 1--WE defendants eli lrIai in c"nn"c-
ton with the llcrr!n Sayings We're
uo.rted ont IL Gear; tpGa% hy witnesses
~ having been S'Su with firearms IA
their hands Oh the morning OF tn
tragedy. rat
ycrS!:y Of Illinois. testified that lie hai
seen Eert f-acr%. defendant. near M
farr, and later had found tn" bodies o,
f,ur men, Que q" thorn hang!nS from -
;rcc. he also uain"d james i'attiraH
and Dallas McCrrc. wEu arg uttdeT m
dictmert. but are mo- ,fcndants III tn"
present case. g,
Henry Graves. Il min" pumpman. y
nc had seen shots Cred nt two mch
fleeing through the tleidS on HIS farm
.iwo miles from H"rriu. Later he SAID.
= wounded rian took rcfGg" on ms
rorcn but was removed hv Nv" other
men who said they wcr" officers.
William Goodman. fai m"r an! miner.
testified that ne lad seen thirty or forty
PRISONERS h,ia. gtkch from the 'Strln
,,In.' where the trouble started.
81. said he recogntz""a p'i$ 'larE.
ma. If tho dcfcudau,s and that The la
,cr carried a gun. Goodman said thh'
,bn crowd at ths rhine numbcrrI APP
nrrximataly 1.5nn persons.
'--1yrrrn nYAhEn FOR
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
THE CATS PAW YARN
WITH A GRIPPING PLOT
Mystery Story Keeps One at
Sea Until the Climax

THE CATS raw. Rv Natalie sum
r'r Lincoln. u. Appleton & 60. New
Tcrk.
II YOU Xix" being completely q, yoa
"v'r mystery story. Il YOU want,
tai" that viii hold YOU ait"re.h.r
~ suspense tti tho nnaI climax. read
This, IN" authors lareS, story In II,
mis- ingenious writer has ournouo
herself IN IA" writing "f .u "n,hall
ms account o. events following a
strange. battling murder.
Ola susan baird is found dead tho
contrast "f tn" rich jewels nn h"r.
fingers I" her poor. patched atiirr
n'ing no greater than that n"iwo"'i
IT," larE" forum. she l"f, aud tho
state Of dependent" upon nor u."c".
Kitty. IN which shs had bv"d Tn"
novel Us tremendously puzzIinr one
and tn" authors Ingenuity j. amaz-
inglv displayed in she twisted and
s. tf,.nE course which suspicion taxes
in unravelinE the facts ~ the "ay..
Thor" are Kitty h"ir",s as q,
proves -" h"r aunt'- mysterious
".sI,h; Edward Rogers and I.iuh
ana neck race for kiiiv's hand. Niu.
I"it"r, married woman. some 81
" h"s" letters ar. mySteri"usly in-
VOWED; Charles craiY". Missy R.irG's
popular aud h.nds"m. lawyer. Among
'r"s" suspicion points hith"r and
'hither, 'lu" after clue being run 10
earth until tn" way is finally found
Z" ne unr- yelling 81 a n"tahi" crime.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
WHISPERING SAGE.
AN ABSORBING STORY

WHISPERING; SAGE I:y Harry
Si'"lair pr.g" aud L"s"rh Noel TN"
'"u'ury 60. New Y"rk
la this absorbing Western story
jli"t" is realty something n"w Tho
authors intr"du'" I'll" i'pSlu" Sh".p-
u,"u nf Nevada. descendants ri t"ltS
"f ia" spanish l'yr"n""s. Ia Nevada.
territories jh"r. are thousands Of
i:'~IU"s. according {" Mr. bragg.
wh" has lived much ia Nevada. they
ar" ia" host sheep h.rd"rs "m earth.
mi IN" Gully complaint the sheep
"wu.rS l.,v" nh"ut TIA" I:aSII"> j.
ih:,t they can't get enough ~ them
Ti" "mlN Immigrants. Mr. Drag"
aNs hHv" h""u thrifty ANA ar. u"N
'hvu. >"lV"N owners "f lars" Sheep
ranches.
liui all this il about TIA" back q
ground, TIA" story ~ ia" "hi"C ia
t"ro>i ~ "Whi>l.riu': sage" 1t
enters on - ncht for water rights
s'.d there * strong r!"t interest.
swift movement. SHHp"nS.. :Hd a good
Tl.nl NOR" than IA" usual feeling al
real r""rlr. r"tI LIE. real concern
tor til" TAT" az c"uuin" characters.
m" atm"srh"r" az the plains 81 NJ"
vada l. put over with skin which
ku"ws how I" imp"S" It's d"sirahlr
illusion ui"u til" reader on, can
hear aud smell IN" sage In the wind
and sun.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
SHOWS LAYMAN'S WAYS
TO GET NAME IN PRINT
Writer Tells of Tricks Of Pub
Lefty Men and Press
Agents.

-
N'NH'" N
80 10y H. : Mc1au!ey Funk
aud WaCralls Company, 3S4 $50
Fourth Aysuv. Nov var. No.
SO.
." ""2'n with ihiS = good text
book for the man or woman vino is
after uub,f.i,v and ,,,o ,.J.h
''""i press agent
"r "Ih''"iii man Hy following out
carefully tho hints and suggestions
,r tt, v,,i,, ~
man ana knows
"'l ''" ii'iI" sn"rt cuts aud ms aud
ours ~ tho business tho seeker ,or
pup.i,.ty MAY cot before tho neonle
wi;h"'I, cost and wlthou, panrs Of
.cnuScicnro
Mr. M,Cnuley tolls how Billv sun
,iaN auL utnor mon h.fo-e the D,tb-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
LITERARY GOSSIP

Word comes from ii"ught"n Min'in
ing her literary forces ~ new chan
nsls. Sh" has been engaged for sem"
months IN The preparation ~ 'llf"
OF Keats" which viii. no" ever. not
no read, Tor publication hef"r" Ir1".
Th" Nolum" viii prov. 81 eNtranr'li IN
arI interest to hook loy"rs az every
""urstninc 80 IT does :.
number ~ rarr finds. notably six
urUuhli shed letters. several extracts
from hitherto ruku""u letters from
FANNY Rrawuc. and q uUml>r ~ rare"
PORTRAITS. notably ON" nf Keats
brother. Thomas.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
PROFESSOR ATTACKS
MODERN o. HENRIISM

SirEi.I;iirS rN AMERICAN LIT
ERATtRE. ~ Tr"d Lewis rattc"
Tn" Century Company. Sew York
rr. I'ati." * professor Of English
literature. in tn" Pennsylvania stat"
"li"r". In IN" quiet ~ his r"lleq"
own II" has given himself 10 Ia"
los" study '<r"rially 90 American
literature" and h" publishes a boot,
~ an aiti.i. on tn" subject every
'"r IN" independents" "f their Ii;I.:
;n"nts. th- gratifying "vid"nr" az AM
hurried study. an,. au altoE"th"~ de-
!ightful slNl". II W. himsi"al hum",'
w"r" not = pair ~ crudely "V"rw"rk"i
words. W. should use them in con
n"r,i"u With pr i'att""'s style. Any
WaN. h" IS good reading.
The hook opens with an attack on
- H-ury ISM. In the nrSt place. tn
author says that - Henry was only
funny man. ami tina, IL - sheer
nons.ns" !" class him with Haw
th"rn". Irving and Foe: and he gives
N" evidence on which h. bases his
opinion. Furthermore. hc d"plores
n" effect "f -. Henry on the fiction
writer's of TO-DAY.
rn ~ l.. Mcncken. who Dr. rnttee
considers sort "f EiiIy sunday ~
American criticism. the author has =,
Sh""NInE chapter. ~" even goes back
hnd digs up a hook ~ r""me hv
M"r"k"n ana quotes that Eu;
M"n"k"n is powerful. he is initiated
h" - "n"rm"usi. influential. and pr.
hatt"" is concerned with his effect.
There - a paper "n the failur" Of
the World War 10 produce an Amer
i'an poet. another on Mary t.. vii
NInS. who used Ia Il" such marvellous
work; another on Rryani. tho ccuten-
MA Years az whds"- work We are now
C"l"hr|ttnC: on l."nGfciloW. who
"N"r'cd such powerful influence in tho
direction ~ w"ak verse in America n
r""'r$. on tn" deClin" OF the New
England ruritans after three cen
turtles ~ dominance: aud upon the
tragedy uf roc'S "t'lalutna"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01

summer Is not always vacation
'n" f"r the author Whether ~
summers At tn. S.ashur. in tn.
m"nuta' ms OF tho deep woods IA. is
rarely separated from his Corona
or tn" persistent ..l!"ys az som.
f":ih""miug publication Among
tn" writers VII" ar" husy ON now
york, H""th T.rkineton * working
ON plsv ~ his HON. in keuno.
hnnkp"rt. Maine. Edna r.rter j. i'm
G"rwHny writing a series OF articles
Tor ia" United Ir"SS. Julian Sjr..i
is reading IN" proofs az his forth
coming novel Rita Cov.ntry'' AZ
N"rwalk, Connecticut. aud Kathleen
Norris has just finished the revision
-, proofs for Certain renpl. ~ I'm
p"rtanr"" a. her ranch ~ Saratoga.
california. Ralph stock il cruising
on another Dream snip" far from
IN" reach 81 the publishing world.
but h" has just completed "A new
hook south az the Line" which
b"uhl"day Page & Company will
publish this fall.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
should Not he "Espln,n.d."

Poetry. liz" music. should not hc
'eApIainod.' II should he all things
to all mon. \ child may as well
realize at once that the melody Of
tho words OF n poem should give him
as much pleasur" az THAR meaning
Take ColeridC"'s 'kuhla Khan for in
stance. That is music and pictures
a child should enjoy poem just as
he enjoys a rid. in an automobile.
without understanding the mechanism
OF the machine and without needing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
Pyorrhea Can
Now Be Cured
Free Sample OF Wonderful
Guaranteed Home
Treatment.

Every sufferer from Pyorrhea.
bleeding and liberated Gums. Loose
Teeth and other sore and diseased
conditions of the mouth. should ac-
ccpt this OFFER without delay. Send
your name and address today to
Moore's Laboratories. Dept 5S94.
Kansas city. Mo. and they will mail
YOU Sample Treatment. postpaid. ah-
s"iute!y free. Judge It's merits for
yourself Also free booklet and his
tory Of remarkable cures This sim
pie home treatment is endorsed by
leading Dentists and Doctors AS being
the most efficient method known TO
control these dread conditions ADV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
Tells nf rn.tenr.. LIZ.

Louis IaSt"ur never wrote pro
srr'p'i"n ar performed an operation.
il' mss Investigations touching
nearly every branch ~ physical ana
natural science wroIch, changes .,
practical modern ~" which came,
l." estimated. ~" gay" tho world
rev Weapons against disease and
h'aih. The story "f this rr"a; s,ian-
iiSi'S ,"nr III" OF truly thrilling
achievement is told hy Dr. l.. ncscour
IN i'astcur and His Work" ,SioL.s,
i'r b"Sr"ur Is the medical nspector
~ The Erench army
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01

y survey OF world politics for the
last hair century that viii he or
great vain" for both tn" student and
IN" %v"ra 20 reader who wants 10 IN
d"rs'and present day problems. IS am
rouUc"d for early punliCa iirn by r.
T.. button & 60. II lie the work or
! \. Marriott. an English author
and university lecturer on historical
subjects Under th" title. Europe
and BcvoNd." h. studies such qu"s-
tious IS The Now ';"rmay ard the
N"w France. Tn" Diplomatic R"vo-
lr,i"u." THE United states as a
World Power" Nest aud East"
The World War" TIL. World Set
Element" and other important phases
0f tn" history ~ the last nifty years.