davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-09-09
n. & v. WON'T
SEND CHIEFS
. To RAIL MEET
Company Not to Be Represent
ed In ParIey for Ending
Strike.

ROANOKE, Va, Sept. .9.-The
Norfolk and Western railway will
not be represented at the meeting Of
railway. executives and labor chiefs
in Chicago Monday, according to
information obtained at the general
offices Of that Company here this
morning.
Railway authorities here deny any
knowledge of new proposals. to end
the strike, and union officials de-
cline to talk about the peace move.
Richard p. Dee, vice-president of
the Railway Cerks, who returned to
this city from an inspection trip on
Eastern roads, stated today that the
increasing number of bad order"
cars on the railroads throughout rhe
coal mine sections, and the fact that
the majority of the roads have not
yet lifted the embargoes on other
than foodstuffs, perishables and coal,
are looked upon as favorable omens
of a satisfactory settlement Of the
strike, though II is admitted in labor
circles here that the Norfolk and
Western Railway is ahead Of other
roads in. the handling Of its rolling
stock.
The Washington times., 1922-09-09
ALL PIGS IN TOWN
GET DEATH SENTENCE

ROCKVILLE CENTER, L. l.,
Sept. s.-The board Of trustees Of
this village have passed an ordi.
nance ordering, the death of all pigs
within the village limits. The time
set for the executions is that period
known as killing time," which is
the end Of the Thanksgiving holi.
day season.
The order was granted on the ap-
plication of Health OFFICER Arthur
Jacques, who said there have been
many complaints against the ami
mails. The order applies to all pigs,
whether confined in pens or not.
The Washington times., 1922-09-09
HoARDING OF GOLD LIKE
NATIONAL BLOOD cLoT

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Sept. o.
Present industrial disturbances, such
as the shipments strike, is giving
the nation a disease similar to that
which happens to an individual
when the flow of blood Is checked
by a clot, A. e. Reinman, president
Of the Central Savings and Trust
Company here, asserts.
Banks and business generally
were getting to the place where they
were breathing easier" Mr.. Rein
man said. 1--WE could see prosperity
just ahead when the coal and rail
strikes came. A sure sign that the
mental attitude of The people had
changed was the amount Of gold
that was handed in through bank
windows. In times of depression
there Is always a boarding of gold.
The Washington times., 1922-09-09
LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS
BUY BANK IN CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. o.
Purchase of a downtown bank build.
ing located in Cleveiand's Bank.
ing Row." on Euclid avenue, Ivy
the Brotherhood Of Locomotive
Engineers is announced. -
hThe building win house the
brotherhood's cooperative national
bank. The indicated consideration
was $3.50, 900.
The Washington times., 1922-09-09
Foreign Exchange.

NEW YORK, Sept. e.-sterling
demand, 4.45h; cables, 4.45x
Francs, 7.74 and 7.74h. Lire. 4.35
and Assn. Marks. .O0O7M. Belgian
francs, 7.31h; cables, 7.32. Drach-
mas, $40 and 3.25. Swiss francs,
1851 and 1871. Guilders, 3S.S6
and $3.50. Pesetas. 1916 and 15.48.
Sweden kronen, 1854 and 1858.
Norway. 1885 and 1910. Denmark,
21.36 and 21.40,
The Washington times., 1922-09-09
WHERE'S FUTURE DIAMOND
MATERIAL COMING FROM?

Los ANGELES, CAL, Sept. o.
Unless something is done future ma.
terial for Americas greatest pas
time-that of baseball-will be a
scarce article.
The lad Of the sandlot today who
pitches with an underhand lob like
the swinging Of aspendulum a soft
indoor ball to a rubber twenty.
three feet away Ia replacing the
hard" ball player Of yesteryear,
which has caused great concern
among the Ivory Hunters, who won-
der where they will find hard-ball
material for the future
The Washington times., 1922-09-09
Baltimore Markets.

wheat-Steady; No. red winter.
s1.13; No. 2 red winter, garlicky,
s1.05x; receipts, s7,50S bushels; ship
ments, 1883 bushels. Corn-Firm;
No, Q yellow or better, domestic, so
cents bushel; receipts, 81, ,40S bushels;
shipments, $3.50 bushels. Oats
Firm on spot; No. white domestic.
45@4bh cents bushel; receipts, 69,sbS
bushels: shipments, $3.50 bushels.
Rye-Firm: No. Western export
spot, SIX; receipts, 42.043 bushels:
shipments,. 5s,sss bushels. Hay
Steady; fair demand for top grades.
Flour-Quiet; unchanged.
The Washington times., 1922-09-09
UNTITLED STEEL ORDERS
INCREASE IN AUGUST

NEW. YORK, Sept. 9.-The United
States Steel Corporation in Its
monthly statement reported untitled
orders on its books as of August
81 last, of $3.50. .105 tons, against g..
776,161 tons on July 81 last, IN in
crease Of 1894 tons.
The Washington times., 1922-09-09
Small Asks Dismissal.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Sept. "a
motion to dismiss the civil quit
against Governor Small, charging
irregularities during his term as
State Treasurer, was filed in the cir
cult court here by the governors
counsel. E, Governor Small recently
was acquitted Of a criminal charge
covering the same ground.
The Washington times., 1922-09-09
Ex-congressman Dead.

READING. Pa. Sept. s.-Former
CONGRESSMAN John II. Rothermel,
who represented the Thirteenth
district in Congress
for four terms, died yesterday. He
was sixty-six years old and. was
prominent In Democratic Iolitics
for many years.
The Washington times., 1922-09-09

WE BUY, SELL AND QUOTE
Unlisted Stocks. Bonds, and Securities
OF Every Description
CALL. WRITE on PHONE MAIN s,s
Riemer & Co. w.:.,.,.... W. s. 3: q.
The Washington times., 1922-09-09
Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, Sept. s.-Cotton
opened fairly steady today. First
prices were 4 points off to points
higher. October opened at 21.ss,
off 4 December. 21.s4; January.
21.so, up Z; March. 21.75. up z;
May 21.ss. up 6.
The Washington times., 1922-09-09
pS SEAHP" EAHP" BUSINESS AND FINANCE
ADVANCING WASHING
TOMS INTEREST
July Rail Earnings
Show Small Decrease
Carriers Earned 4.04 Per Cent on Annual
Return Against 4.79 Per Cent in June.
BY HARRY GUSACK.

The railroads of the United States had net operating in
of July according to reports just filed by
carriers with the Commerce Commission
senng return annual basis of 404 per the
vau
The Washington times., 1922-09-09
Curb Stocks.

BY Cesmopoiitan News Service.
The Washington times., 1922-09-09

Business. taking It all in all. is on
the mend, even though there has
been a mild lull during recent weeks
in the rate of recovery.
(copyright, 1922, by b, c, Forbes.)
The Washington times., 1922-09-09

Y note the suggestion has oecn
made that one way of relieving
Europe's economic ills would be by
a plan of barter between the United
States and those countries whose
money has virtually ceased to be
medium Of exchange, and who have
no more credit, this to be act,
complished through the establish-I
ment Of a bureau In the>Department
Of Commerce. with branches III
American consulates through which
Americans might send goods, receiv.
ing payments in kind. which would
be disposed Of by the bureau. -
The plan does not appeal to me az
all. II does not appear to be
practical. Why should Europe buy
manufactured goods from US at an
advanced price when, because Of our
high wages and q probable high.
tariff. she can obtain them at home
at q much lower figurei
The Washington times., 1922-09-09

/ ny w. Us SSSSA'N'
| tcopyright, 1922. by Cosmopolitan News
| Seryice,)
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
PRODUCE.

BEANS-Pea, 1922, choice. domestic, 100
lbs, s7.75as; Sotenashl. Japanese. $5:50a
mania, $3.50; small white. California, $7;5O;
Lady Washington, California, $3.50; Red
Kidney. 1922. s7.75as; 1921. s6.75a7; White
b. 5Oa5Oi2c. extras. 92 score, 4elzc.; firsts
39a4siac. seconds. 361aa3sc. lower grades
35asGc.: centralized cars. 80 score, 42a42lsc;;
so score. 3o,za+ohc.; SO score, 3shaSsc.; 50
to 81 score. 37a3sc. unsalted higher than than
extras. 5iisa52tsc: extras, 92 score. notsa
pie; firsts. ssa4salfe; seconds SsaSgc; Ss5g C..
tras, 44a44Ikc.; firsts, 3siha43c.; seconds,
36i4a3sc. State dairy -tubs, finest, 4Iiha
lsiEc.: good to prime. 42a4eisc.; common 10
35a35lhc.; firsts, 33ha34c.: seconds. ga
s2lhc.; lower grades. 3oa3io: packing stock.
current make. No. i, s2aSz'sc.; NO - oia
3iikc.: lower grades. 2'a3Oc.
CUEEsE-New York State flats. June spe-
cials, ID. 2sAa21c.; average run, 251sa2bc. :
New York State flats. fresh specials. 2e4a
&c: average run. 25ha26c.; Wisconsin. dou-
bic paisies a5ha26c.; single Daisies, 25a
2Gc.; Young Americas, 26l4a26hc.
EGGS-Fresh gathered extras, dozen. Boa
60c. extra firsts. 52a55c.; firsts, 44a5Oc: ;
eggs, e5a2ec.; drties. No. 1. 25a27c.; No. 2
and poorer 20a24c.; checks, poor TO choice,
dry. 1sa23c.: refrigerator. extra firsts.
charges paid to expiring dates. JOa32c !;
firsts. 2Ta2oc.; seconds and poorer 23a
26ikc.: checks, local Gambling. 1Sa20c: re
frigerator, whites, nearby, 32a42c.; PACIFIC
coast 32a42c,; other Western, 3Oa35c.: re-
frigerator, oil immersion process, nearby
whites 5Oa6Oc.: Pacific coast, 42a4Ic.; West
ern, brown and mixed. 32a3Tc.; fresh. New
Jersey hennery whites. uncandled, extras. 81
aq2c nearby hennery whites, extras, local
candled, p2c.; nearby and nearby Western
henrery whites average extras. s2as6c. ex-
ira firsts, 77as0c.; frsts, 70a75c.; nearby
gathered whites. first to extra firsts. IOa
isc under grades. 52a66c.: pullets eggs. 44a
6ic Pacific coast whites, extras, s2as5c. :;
EXTRA firsts 7aasOc.; firsts, 6saI5c.; pullets.
a5a57c; other Western and Southern gath
ered whites 4Sa66c. New Jersey hennery
browns. fancy, I5asOc.: other nearby hem
merry extras, 65a1sc.
FRuIT-Appies per basket, T5c.ast so; bar
rel s2aT so; Washington. box, $f.J0a3 .5O
british Columbia, s1.75a3.75; grapes. basket.
5OaGJc; pears. Bartlett. basket. xla2.5O;
bar rrel. S3a7: Seckel, barrel, S4aI.50: basket.
sf o5ao IL; ISieffer. barrel. Sf.5Oa3.50; bas-
ket. bOaT5c; ounces. bushel. 75c.aSl. 10; bar
rel a. 5Oa5 cranberries, early black, half
barrel box, s4ao.50. barrel, ssaI2; bushel
box. s2a3 IS late varieties. half barrel,
s5. .5OaT: barrel. si2.5oai4 oranges, Call
fornia. box S1.75a12. Florida, S1.I5a3; Porto
Rica. Sia4.I5; grape fruit, Isle OF Pines.
box s2' 'bOa3: Porto Rca, box, S2a5.50; Flor
ida box, sf 75aB.50: lines. barrel, SIns:
lemons, California, box, s7aio5o pineabples
The New York herald., 1922-11-02

Costa Rica, crates. s2a5; Cuban, s1.50a4.bO;
Avocado pears, Florida, crate seas: Casaba
melcns, crate, S1.T5a3 Ostrich Egg melons,
Western, crate. 50c.aS1.50; winter water
melons. crate. $3.50.
POTATOES-State. $50 lbs. s2.65a2.75:
Jersey Giants. si.bOai 60; Long Island. 1s0
lbs, S2.75a2.oO; 165 lbs. s290a3: f50 lbs,
81. .G5a2 49, Maine. $50 lbs, s2.75a3: Pennsyl-
vania $50 lbs, S2.75a3: ITO lbs. 81. i0a2. % (;
sweets, Jersey, basket. TJc. .axl.fJ: Eastern
shore. barrel. 97c.aSi.25; Delaware and
Maryland. basket. 40a65c.; yams, Virginia,
barrel. 81
POULTRY. DREssED-Chickcns. fresh
nearby. 25af0c.; Western brolers. boxes, ,25e
40c. barrels. 23a32c.; fryers. boxes. 25a32c.. .
barrels. 23a2Sc.i Western roasters. boxes,
25a36c; barrels 2aa32c: frozen roasters.
23a3lc.; fowls. fresh Western, boxes. Goa
35cl: barrels. 2ea3ic.: iced. 20a30c.; old
cocks. fresh. 17a2ic.; turkeys, fresh. 35s
55c.. frozen, 40a53c.: ducks, Long Island
spring. 3oc.; frozen. CSC; Western. fresh.
26a2sc.; geese, Western fresh. 22a24c. !;
frozen, 15nisc. squads. white, dozen. s3.b0a
.; dark, S2.50a3; guineas, pair. $iai.5o.
POULTRY. IIvE-Fowls, freight, isaac; (;
express. 15a25c.; chickens. freight 1Tc. ex-
press, f7ai9c.: old roosters, freight. f4c.:
turkeys. freight. 4oc.: express, s4a5oc. !:
ducks. freight. zoe; express, f5a30c. geese.
freight. 24c.. express. 25a2Hc. pigeons, pair,
25a30c.; guineas, pair, I5c.; rabbits, lb.,
2ia25c.
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
THE ATCHISON, TOPEKA AND SANTA FE
RAILWAY COMPANY.

Mot; Notice of! Of keas%pt!Sn de lon Of Equipment Gid
81" 'K," L."..M." "N," go" and ..l'''
of the aggregate principal amount Of Five
million eight hundred and eighty-four thou
sand eight hundred dollars ssSssasoo;o0,
dated january Is, 1920, between Walker ID.
Hines, Director General of Railroads. The
Company and Guaranty Trust Company Of
New York, as Trustee.
Notice is hereby given to the holders Of
aFF'"e%!G." F.'eiTs" III" H. -" .K." IL" M" M"
"O'' and .'P,' issued under Equipment Trust
Agreement dated January 10. 1920 between
Walker D. Hines. Director General of Rail
roads. The Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
Railway Company and Guaranty Trust Com
pany of New York. as Trustee, that The
Atchison. Topeka and Santa TO Railway
Company pursuant TO the terms and provi-
sions of the said notes and of the above
mentioned Equipment Trust AGREEMENT has
elected to pay and redeem on January %,
1923, (the next semi i-annual Interest date), at
the office OF Guaranty Trust Company Of
New York, No. 14o Broadway. in the Borough
OF Manhattan. City and State of New York.
Trustee under said Equipment Trust Agree
ment. all of said Equipment Gold Notes;
sgllss sLs ~ M."H"N." TO-. and ..P' issued
under said Equipment Trust Agreement. by
paying the principal amount of said notes
and accrued interest to January IL. 1928, to-
gether with n premium Of three (3) per cent
OF the principal.
with the coupons maturing on said redemp-
tion date and all subsequent coupons 1T the
said office OF the said Trustee, for cancella-
tion, after January 10, 1923, the prin-
cipal amount of said notes. together with the
said accrued interest thereon to January 10.
1923, and said premium. will be paid to the
persons entitled to receive the same. Under
the terms OF said Equipment Trust Agree
ment interest upon all OF said notes VIII
cease on January 10, 1923.
All notes presented for redemption must be
negotiable In form and be accompanied by
properly executed ownership certificates as
required by the Federal Income Tax Law and
Regulations.
Dated, New York, New York.
November I. 1922.
THE ATCHISON, TOPEKA AND SANTA F1
RAILWAY COMPANY,
BY l.. G. DEMING, Assistant Secretary.
The New York herald., 1922-11-02

L.. lUoh
United Drug
As 1871
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
st P G. Kan

1....... 76A
3....... 76M
The New York herald., 1922-11-02

OHIOH FdCIIIC
CIV A 1927
3....... 95
Union Pacific
ref 4s zoos
The New York herald., 1922-11-02

U. $. LAND BANK FARM LOAN BONDS,

Yield
Bid. Ask. Ab't.
tied. Land Bank Farm Loan
5s, Nov. ipii. op. 81. .f04M 104 3.35
tied. Land Bank Farm Loan
Js, May, 1871, op. 81. 1914 10i 435
tied. Land Bank Farm Loan
Is. May 1898, or. 23..... 100 1904 400
tied. Land Bank Farm Loan
4ihs, May, 1912, op. 80. i0Oss 10i d.3O
tied. Land Bank Farm Lean
4iss May, 1922. Up. 24...1OO 1OOis $50
tFed. Land Bank Farm Loan
4i5s Nov, 1898, op. 80. 100 l0Oik $50
tied. Land Bank Farm Loan q
51as, May, 1887, op. 22...rt0 1907 40
tNot listed on New York steck Exchange.
The New York herald., 1922-11-02

GALES Open. tIigh. Low. Ii ST.
1000 Swift 5s...... 90 96 80 81
1000 w Bros 7jas.10s 10s 10Th 1914 |
1000 West Tel 5s. % 95 o. %
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
CHEMICAL STOCKS.

JOINT STOCK LAND BANK BONDS.
Yield
Bid. Ask. Ab't
tChicago Joint Stock Land
Bk. Jhs, Noya 1851. op. 81 .10J fO6h 4.60
tJoint stock Land Bank 5s,
May, 1899, op. 24....... ppjs 1OOM $40
tJoint Stock Land Bank 5s.
Nov, 1888. op. 29.......... eex 10Oh 600
tNot listed on New York stock Exchange.
The New York herald., 1922-11-02

Revenue receipts and expenditures as at close
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
st l. & 8 F. Ry
fx,a Ca 1Qln
st L Southws,
bs 1852

ST l. Southwest
1st As 1889
20. Tx
st L Southwest
con As 1882
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
rITTsBURGH.
BALTIMORE.

Sales. Open. High. Low. Las,
10 Am VIII G pr. s6h s6h seM s6n
~ BALTIC El pf. ~ ~ AZ d3
10 Cen Ter pf.. 2M gM gw %.
&C p pf. 1851 1os% 1osf iost
80 Com Credit. 5s hsSs 5s 5sM
81 Com or pr. 81 2TJ, 27 27E
los Consol Coal p3k p3H pgA p3is
10 Con y sc5 pf .fiG ff6 iig 1fG
20 v Roll Mills. u n n 2f
20 Il r Mills pf. % G3 90 "a
~ Fid Dep....1iO 10 ITO ITO
~ Fin Guar pf.. 20 20 ~ ~
~ Hous on pf... 90 80 no 90
81 Mer Natl Blk. 2iM 2fH 2iH 2in
20 New Ans Cas- a2h 32h 32L 32I
North Cen. . ~ ~ ~ ~
70 Pen w p.... 1OBx fOGL fOgH fO,ik
% 4 8 Fid a. G...i4l f44 ia ia4
200 Tn Rys..... 2tis 21ik q ~
10 Va Ry 4 Pow 2pM 2gk 20n 2au
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30
MANS MORALITY
ISSELF CONTROL
There Are No Good and
Bad Mental Senses,
Says Londoner
BY DAVID NJ. CHURCH.

LONDON, July 29.--M orality Is
not a sense but simply self-reStralnt,
according to DR.. Bernard Hollander,
one OF England's leading psycholo-
gists and mental experts.
There is no moral sense" Doctor
Hollander says. What is called
morality is to a large extent the
power of self-restraint. There are
no good or bad mental qualities. 1t
is one and the same quality that
can be employed for a good or
bad purpose. All human beings are
potentially bad and they may be
actually wicked from an innate pre-
dominance OF the selfish over the
altruistic disposition, owing to con-
genital deficiency or a faulty edu-
cation.
That the same mental quality
can be employed morally and i'm
morally can be illustrated by ex-
amples OF my own experience. Some
time ago / was consulted by Dip
lomatist OF high standing about his
young son, whom he described as an
inveterate liar.
ION investigating the history I
discovered that the father was
known for his ability to handle
truths artfully and that the son,
who had lost his mother. was al
lowed more or less free play OF his
innate dispositions by his COVER
nesses. and having not yet acquired
the intelligence and gained the ex-
perience of his father. he manifested
tn inherited disposition in a crude
and Objectionable, manner.
THE problem of the inheritance
OF mental qualities is still far from
being solved.
There are many geniuses in the
world who remain undeveloped and
obscure for lack OF opportunity;
there are many imbeciles whose de-
fects are hidden because they are
never called upon to do anything re-
quir!ng intelligence, and there are
many criminals in tho world who re-
main honest solely because they
have never been subjected to temp
tation"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30
Cost of Lifting ShoWs
Increase in France

PARIS, July 2s.--Americans who
come to Paris this summer with the
idea that nine-cent francs--nearly
half normal--will buy them a gay
time for nothing will be sadly dis
illusioned.
Figures quoted by Marcel Cachin
In fHumanite, communist organ,
show that the cost Of living in
Paris, even for the Partisan who
does not patronize tourist hotels.
has increased three times since
1914. Wages have not kept pace
with this increase, Cachin points
out.
Cost OF living has increased 500
times in Austria. 20 times In Ger
many, 22 times In Bulgaria, 462
times in Poland. twice in England.
times In Italy. times in Belgium
and 10 times in Finland. according
to Cachin.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30

Fashionable dressmaFerH ore n" K
ing bonnets TO go with their three
piece costumes-thus virtually cree
ating four-piece costumes. These at-
fairs are usually done in two shades
OF one color, touched off with
third shade of n contrasting color.
For instance, n dress and cape may
be Of very light brown and very
dark brown, trimmed with a vivid
orange.
This Is the color scheme OF the
costume worn by Anna @. Nilsson.
tho Paramount leading woman, In
the photo above. Her cape and
dress and turban are OF tan and
dark brown, with a narrow orange
scarf twisted round the turban. The
touch or orange is seen on the dress
in the lining OF the belt, which Is
OF the dark brown. AS brown Is one
OF THE colors OF tho fall season.
Miss Nilsson has fittirgly chosen TO
have her suit made Of that color. TO
he worn in the picture pink Gods"
n forthcoming Penrhyn Stanlaws
production, for Paramount.
In the sketch above 20 the left
is shown a costume OF light blue
and dark blue. with hat to match.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30

care has promised to see that they
VIII be prosecuted. The charges
VIII be tnpatriotic behavior. or
something similar.
Premier Temporarily Thwnrtcd.
Thls attempt of the premier and
MS followers to curb the rough.
tongued radicals was thwarted. at
least temporarily Claim had beou
made that the two communists
leaders had published an editorial
leader In one OF their joudunla
llbelously attacking Polncare and
Insulting tho French government L.
was understood that tho presocu 4.
ton OF Cachin and valiant .Coutu-
rier was to he based upon this artl J..
Gle signed by the two.
The morning after the threa /.
mad been made l'tiumnnite ap-
peared with "A reprint OF the article.
II was signed with several dozen
names, many OF them Influential /
labor leaders.
To continue action against thu
TWO deputies AZ that time would
have meant taking action against
ovcry one Of the men who signed
the nrticlcl For the time Poincare
was blocked. But official circles IN o.
timntc that tho attack on the par.
liamcntary immunity uf Cachin aud
Naillnnt-Couturier will he fought
out regardless.
Premier Plays Trump
Meanwhile. tho premier has
played another trump card His op-
portunity came through tho triflng
matter OF "a picture postal
Cachin and Valiant -Couturlsr
had seized upon this postal card
which portrayed Polncnro and My
ron T Hcrrick. United States am
hassador to France. at the cerc.
mony Of presentation OF the United
states congregational medal to- the
city or Vcrdun. The communists
claimed satir!cally that Poincare,
standing over the grave OF an un-
known soldier. waB grinning sar-
donically.
When the affair OF the postal
card was mentioned In the cham
her Poincare jumped TO his feet.
"Sou Have Insuitrd 4. s."
"You have insultod not only me
but the representative OF tho United
States government" he shouted.
Down with calumniatorsl Anyone
can see that Herrick and nro not
smiling IN the picture. We are
squintlng to avoid the rays OF the
sum"
Tho premier thon demanded an
official Interpretation on tho sub
ject OF tho responsibility for the
war. This Interpretation gave Rene
Niviani. who was premier during
tho Poincore presidency. oppor-
tunity to defend his colleague In a
fiery speech. In which he recalled
the events OF 1914 and sought 10
establish the mobilization OF Ger.
many as the true starting point OF
hostilities.
At the conclusion OF the spec N
polncare rushed to Viviani and
throwing his arms about him. kissed
him violently on both cheeks.