davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27
Weather Bureau Report
e>rssosit lsla,~n. Snis sse-k a. ~
= Barometer rlslnx. cloudy ,sind sruth =,
- tniles an henr.


smith es,se rermlnet--i,isf s--str Msa.
ass.n Mesu. fiss n-ssF President
Madison.
nsis sssvst rsrmnnei--u. 4 e. q. sue-
hemish, I. = 4 a., r, Heather
dsstreyers tte al. "a. ssA -.
Fi~f is--prvaxe Everett
Pier SIR tesemte.
fssf sir Hawaii Aaru
PSF 'sst Sefsh~ s.tsra. sir juneau ar
ll>s ~ SIR Admiral nednAn.
N..ns ceast e>s@f hrnksrs---tirhtshtp
cennss tlsut street resnlnai--sts orient.
or West Jeesnp
kir<rs nrvs. Nilnne ppek --ste H. n.
t.o*etes.
Ts.fd pty,i~ehs-p. a. &. 4 n>,lwcea.
feses sesnd hriass a Dredging "a SIR
rstisr%.se.
AHass ArN -~Str Roosevelt
>ettlsten's NH Slr ls0hin Gray
West <eatile Elevator sStf IfAtata Naxn.
SelsuAn cree~AitRk to.-Str Fret naxlsr.
HeffpFnAn pry.fatk u.s. SIR ketthtkan
West SEATTLE rr4intRx ststloa--C. \.
fskte No. -.
Z. y shirptnx israra ascorinrs~ -atr-
crs>es NeSs lssfnht Sitssraao. f.arst-
CO. kAfrltKs West Cahekia. feoaluf,
Anna :. Messe. West hArttaed. wat
unkfars.
Ftrsam--r y =. Mississippi fasnasstss.
nla. cenussstsut. q. = "a. n Mrs y.
suprfs shitts fSstal and H.spahan-
neak. tsnkvf Cussms
Ntnslow Marine Halfway --tsark ffrlfast.
t~fxs ceauttiRse city, str fAelfieo.
Ftr 1tifide. sehr NslFess, bkta wN-
Ham >~tttn hams Nktn Alicia NaNf.
sldr. ektu Russell iiaei slsie. tkta ksas
comya.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27
Portland Market Status

C.fti~---fssc@ipts. So Harkst nominal.
Hest st@srs. f7.SeGf. feif 10 good
steers, ts.7su7.tgs good 10 choices
eoWs and helfers fsNss9. tanners.
si.be0g: bulls. '3a3.se; calves. tt0s.
Uog~-Eecelvts. f1z Market steady 70
strong. Prime mired. tfi.seui1zs;
hsavfes. fs1fi; piEs 81. s04i3.fb.
she~p--HscelDts. z9i. Market steady.
East Of mountains lambs. sfo9ii; val
Icy lambs. f3Qio; yesrltuss ts.to9
1850: vethsrs, tsas.s9. ewes, ts0t.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27
FLOUR AND SUGAR
Wholesale Prizes

rfour--Tsmify pst.. e-rb. SKIS. 20 q a.
ruft wheat bakers. ISM. sts T.Ts0 20
Hard -hess bakers. san. sk.sssos 10
pasfry. ss-ib. shs ......... .sfsos 10
suwsr-Csne. per eat s.s.s...s. TO
Feet Der cwf. ......4.... "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27
10 ACRES NORTH

Fine little ranch. on main highway {:
part black bottom land: half un-
der pillow. balance pasture. 4-room
cottage: chicken house: fine or
ohard 400 trees. go cherries. bal
ance apples, pears. plums. peaches;
$50 laying hens. COW. A going
place and money maker. Price
1890; 1900 cash.
J.. VAN ARSDALE
1ol6 Third Ave,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27
DAIRY PRODUCTS
POULTRY AND MEATS


- shsppsss
Daeks--f4e-, eit pr n. ...4. rs
f1s-. y~uas. pr n. ....... IA
urwiier>~-f - ~ rs ........ .fe
80 ms snd ever *. ......4. n
Heavy breeds s.............. ste .tt
Hrss-ts ne sad up ....... IA
Med, ts-. fe 20 ~ ne. 80. .fs
Lies. uEht. 10 ~ rfs. So. ~
fsnsy dry rtcssd st sbe.s
c~~s~--prssrss. per -. ....... ~
Live. Fat gif. ses n ..ss... .ts
live. fst. Ysaax. per- n. ....4 ~
u<tsi-n H-fss~~fs ms snt 40. "a
Dressed s+.s...ss....s..s.s ~
rsrkeys-Fsnry a p. fs-ts fss IS
Fsufy a. D.. tie zee ...4... te
Live. feuns. 1915 ns ~.s... AZ
flss. odd per ~. ....s..4.... as
neess~rs--Oid. i've. Dss 10. 80. re
usGs--
Chofc.. fishf ............. ~
HEAVY. fsaxy ...s........... lie IA
tssg--
FsneF. Hshf s............. ~
HsSia, NFht s.s.s..4s....ss4as etH II
Penney heavy. fss-ses ms ITO "a
A~ols nEAfr sers4sIsss.4.4ss. so ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27
Is FOR sALE--rARM LANDS

RARE OPPORTUNITY TO BUY g.
acre improved poultry piece, with
new 4-room house, nice fireplace;
water connection: onc-unit poultry
house. electric lights: few minutes
walk from stores. schools and In
terurban station: thickly settled
community north OF Seattle. t75o
cash viii handle property.
a2o WALKER BUILDING
Phone Elliott 01S2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27

Thursdays Qocfsfious
ssxar-<guIet Ha~. ts.ss. xr2nuiatsd.
fss907.
Csffs~---No. Mo. spot. foafeHe H.:
So. = santos. its Nftxe ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27

'HHF@~f V""
ruff~r-Erfras. fac IN. prime ffrsfs.
5s4e ~. ffrsts. 1pc ~.
Exs~-Ettrss. 1s8e dor: srtra firsss.
77He dor.s firets. gshr dos: erffa
paiIesa ace doE: undsrsir>d puii-ts.
f. 10 dor.
ch~~-e--csiifornia fats. fancy. .se u.
F1rsts, 1sHe ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27

on VERY Easy TERMS

W FENF FFsfHf FsFs1H"
BUYS fine modern bungalow.
rooms. bath: fireplace. cement
basement: bufit-tn features. and
a beautiful view lot near caiifor-
MIA ave: close to Junction. Call
West nfs6
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27
IS FoR sAIE--wEsr SEATTLE

HAVE SOME WONDERFUL nAH-
gains In small cottages on iarge
tracts OF ground IN West Seattle.
Fronting 90 se-foot Boulevard: city
water. walking distance Of , car
lines.
You can buy one Of these on almost
your o~n terms
~ viii pay you 60 invertigate today.
Immediate possesston.
Gee SIR. Chandler. 1911 W. Spokane
81. corner OF 2sth =. W. or phone
West ofs8.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27
Chicago Board of Trade
Cash Wheat

CHICAGO. July f7.--ca-h wheat No.
rcd. ff.ie: No. red. tt.esH No. red.
ff.es; No. , hard. tifes No. , hard.
tLfiA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27
Liberty Bonds
Foreign Securities

Wednesdays Qsotasfsos
furnished By Logan = Hryao
sto Second Ave, SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27
Foreign Honey Status
WedneslsJ's HHofsffons
Furnished by Logan = Bryas
SO Second Ave. eeatfIe


ThUrDdny's Quotations
Furnished by Logan q Bryan
aIl Hkcnnd Az AealfIe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27
The Seattle Star
Personal.

rubiishsd naliy =, 1901 gsvsnth Ave.
Seattle Washington
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27

ftlfntN
ttt.h -
ftf<t law Tide
1ste =. M a. n,
fiF~t ftlsh Tide
t,es = ma lee n
~ss.sud lew Tide
lt1l y M. 90 a.
- cn.i tiixh Tide
Siea !. W. ift q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27
Ship News
Tides in Seattle

fsttiN>nAx
ItlA n
hfss law TIDE
tNs a. VA. "a a.
Ns-t Hiatt tide
t"a = m les r.
~s~,nz ts~ Tide
tNtt l.. az, 90 "a.
<~<~ed u,xh rsas
- > m. 1T n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27
PSYCHOIOGIsr

NINE. I'LL vocational e.
AfYA pert. merits high distinc-
RQSA tion. Her scientific anal
RSEl yris OF head. face. hand. 10
ETHA supplemented by applied
W. Psychology. TIC Halght
-S41 mag. Mwn casa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27
FOR RTNT--IIOUSES
UNFIJRNIsUFD

dRANbvfEw: z RooMs; SLEEP.
ing porch; fireplace; near car and
beach West 553t.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27
HOTELS

virsinur Hotei--Aii american. ,virs
ginis and sth. Cars via Westiake
ave. Mod; steam heat: cheerfui
rooms; each has free phone: sx-
baths. Trans. 7Dc up. weekly,
fs.b0 IN. Walking distance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27
ss ron saIE-rAnM LANDS


10 aeres a, Enumeiaw. ss.7oo; mostly
cleared
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27

|FfNfaffEn HofrNr. ROOMS;
large tfnrt garden land: chicken
aud rabbit houses. city water.
iinhtm etc. All for 80 a month
LAKE liufisn car a. Occidental and
Nrsier - Sinth A. ". and Kim
grove ~. Open every day aad
sunday. A ~ ltAHTEt.A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27

xf-x~5l ~ !. y n -,
far ennaf rurfion work section aud
Extra sang work h~twe~n eeaftl
aud Fairbanks. ss,. cents PR hour.
NeduEFd fare ~ steamer 81 FrW-
ard. Free transportation On rail-.
frad ~ Masks. BEARD st.te per
day. falling Steamship NortA-
,se~s.fn JulT - Aprfy eeatsie
city Empiey meat office. III James
st. a. AlsskAn Engineering cenn-
mission. Port " Seattle nidE. feot
~ Hill 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27
II MALE AND FEMALE IIEI.P
WANTED

WANTED = MIDDLE AGED NAN
and wife. with no children. Go take
charge 81 small general store and
pontoffice. Some experience and
f~fTrsrceE necessary. inquire fof
.. " Rogers. Diiler Hotel. between
ana >.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-09
and. and frugalIty her left.n

hand, and frugality her left"
If you would understand the sig
nificance OF this truth begin plan OF
systematic saving and note the added
enthusiasm with which you apply
yourself to your work.
II may be difficult TO save the first
dollar or the first hundred dollars. but
later it becomes a positive pleasure,
and ones JOY in such accomplishes i'm
creases as success continues. Tasks
that were once performed as perfume
tory duties become exalted TO the
plane OF real inspiration Hence the
thrifty man invariably becomes an in
dustrious one and his accomplish
ments multify.
What is true of the individual also
may be said of the nation People
who have been proyerbially thrifty,
such as the French, the Belgians, the
Danes, and the Dutch, also have been
uniformly industrious.
The man who accomplishes the
rudiments of thrift practice by begin
ming to save money, simultaneously
begins the practice of thrift OF time.
lie eliminates the little periods of
dleness that are so destructive to eff
1ciency and progress. He is not
ifraid of hard, steady work. He
understands the value of sustained
effort and steady application. The
thought OF idleness is as abhorant to
him as the suggestion of squandering
money.
These are facts that make of thrift
practice most important function in
our industrial life. The wage-earner
who practices thrift is a better en-
ployee, he is steadier in his work.
more settled in his habits, more fair
minded in his public attitude, and
with-all far more valuable man than
would be the case were he not of a
thrifty bent.
These facts are of special interest
at this time when the entire Industrial
world seems to be on the threshold of
more active conditions. Hard work
and industry are the qualities so much
needed throughout the world today.
When We encourage thrift we are en-
couragng many kindred practices
from which the individual, the nation,
and all mankind will receive untold
benefits.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-09
Why Doctors Order Turnips

With a better and clearer under
standing of the principles of hygenic
diet which requires a supply of fresh
fegctal les the year around, the tur
nip, formerly almost exclusively
grown as fall and winter crop, now
-akcs an important place as an early
summer vegetable and is sown in the
spring with other early vegetables in
stead Of as follow crop exclusively,
20 bc put in during July, usually as
l succession to peas or early string
ccans.
The young and tender turnips, har-
vested when they have reached the
size of al out two inches in diameter,
dorm delicate and tempting DISH
much more delicate in flavor than
when they have reached full matur-
,ty and with no chance for them to
te pithy or woody.
The turnips DO not like hot wca-
her any more than do their close
relatives, the radishes, and the seed
should he tut in the ground about
he same time as the radishes. They
stand considerable frost without
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-09
AFTERNOON TEA HABIT
INCREASING STEADILY

The practice OF taking afternoon tea
is becoming more and more general
in this country, both among men and
women. And yet there are many
housekeepers who would like TO serve
tea daily who hesitate for fear of hav-
ing complaint from their servants.
Still there are some who never fail to
offer the restful cup whenever you
call in the afternoon, and if you plan
your equipment wisely tea-ma.Iing
may be made very easy. Moreover,
many a maid would be quite willing
to set forth simple tea tray any day
If it meant that she might have her
tea in the kitchen at the same time.
For the houseworker is quite as sub
ject to the mid-afternoon fag in
strength as you, and usually just as
sensitive to the rcyiying powers Of tea
as any one else.
But whether YOU make your own tea
or ask your maid to do it you should
have it simple matter. If you have
tea regularly or many times week it
is good plan to have a special set of
teacUps and other dishes set aside for
it. These may be kept on a tray by
themselves, and replaced Immediately
after they are washed, then set away
in the cupboard ready to be taken
down the next time
There is difference of opinion as to
the relative goodness of tea, ball tea,
and tea made in teapot. Those who
like their tea quite bracing prefer that
brewed in a pot. You cannot get
much of the encrgizing quality from
the tea leaves by merely dipping a tea
ball in a cup or pouring boiling water
through it. If you leave the tea ball
in the cup long enough TO impart any
great strength your tea infusion will
become cold. In the covered teapot it
does not become cold, though the wa
ter rests on the tea leaves for five or
ten minutes.
In family of several daughters or
other women it is coed thing 10
make the tea-getting duties fall upon
each in turn. Each may serve a week
or certain days in the week. There is
always more satisfaction in this sort
of assignment of work than in a gen.
eral understanding that every one
will help
People who are not versed in the
gentle art of tea-drinking are often
unaware of the fact that in pouring
tea the milk or cream should be put
in last; whereas in coffee it should be
the first thing poured in the cup. This
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-09

harm. BY an early planting, a crop
of young turnips will lie ready for
the table by the time the follow crop
for fall consumption or for winter
storage is ready to be planted.
For tenderness, they require good
cultivation and TO lie kept going at
top speed for the early crop. The
later crop does not require the same
attention as the plants grow more
slowly and attain greater size. They
will c FASTENED. however. with care
full cultivation in order to conserve
the moisture in the soil. During long
dry spells, the young plants remain
practically at standstill and make
the bulk of their growth during the
cooler days of fall
The turnip. like the cabbage, de-
mands rich soil for its lest develop
mont. Include some of the newer and
finer types of turnip in your early
planting plan. They will lie very ac-
ceptablc just as the earlier vegetables
arc cn'thc wane and furnish transit
ton tctwccn The early and midsum-
mer crops.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-09
The Old B eet Family

The word teet is applied to. this
useful class Of vegetables from the
Greek Beta" second letter of the
Greek alphabet and the botanical
name of the beet. The term was APP
piled because the ancients saw in the
seed pod of the beet a resemblance
to the Greek letter beta
II is one OF tSe few vegetables
known TO have originated in ancient
Egypt and the term Egyptian still
clings to one of the lest varieties, al
though it would lie hard to trace a
distinct Egyptian connection at the
present time.
There are double usage teets, some
whose roots are large and edible. the
commoner varieties, and those which
grow solely to leaves and are plants
only for green's. although the leaves
Of the root varieties are valuable for
the same purpose. There is also a
strain sometimes seen which is
grown for the beauty of its foliage
as an ornamental plant. These. how
ever, have largely disappeared from
gardens.
The Swiss chard or spinach beet is
the most valuable of the family for
greens. 1t has spread into gardens
with ronarkat lie speed in the last few
years although it is a plant of very
ancient lineage and is not Swiss at
all There is 10 accounting for the
nationality attributed to plants. The
chard has been known for 1000 years
coming originally. so far as can be
determined, from the Canary islands
the shores of the Mediterranean sea
and from the temperate regions OF
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-09

western Asia.
II is the best plant for a small gar
den to provide greens, better even
than spinach because of its longer
season and because il viii grow and
furnish abundant crops in hot wealth
er when spinach will run up to seed.
While the best roots do not thrive
as we'll in heavy soils as in lighter
and well-drained situations, the
chard isn't particular 1t win always
give great, crinkled, pale-green
leaves to go into the boiling pot.
1t should he sown thinly as the
plants need plenty of room to deyel-
op. There are two ways of growing
it-one which contemplates the pull
ling OF the whole plant when it is
To lie used for the table and the
other the cutting of the leaves, al
lowing the root TO remain undisturb-
cd to produce a further crop, which
it viii do very speedily. If the en-
tire plant is to be pulled. succession
planting is necessary, say about two
weeks apart.
For the small garden. it is best to
cut the leaves and thus economize
space.
1t is generally asserted in seed cata-
logues that the fleshy midriff of the
/ leaves and the stem may be cooked as
asparagus. However. it is an insipid
dish and bears little relation to as
paragus as a vegetable except in APP
pearance. The tender portions of the
leaf are the really valuable food crop
The toet is said to be especially
valuable as an article of diet because
it contains larger portion of iron
than other vegetables
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-09
An Ordinance
To Regulate The Sale Of Milk
And Cream In An
napolis

Sec. 1. Be it Established and
Ordained by The Mayor. Counsel
lor and Aldermen of the City of
Annapolis, that on and after the
first day of January, 1928, it shall
lie unlawful for any person, firm or
corporation to sell. offer for sale,
or deliver, within the corporate
limits of the City of Annapolis,
any milk or cream either in raw
or manufactured state unless the
same shall have been produced on
farm or in dairy, the cattle of
which shall have been ''tuber-
cnlin tested" either by agents OF
the United States Government or
agents of the State Board of
Health of Maryland, within six
months prior to the passage of
this ordinance, and thereafter,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-09
EDUCATION OFFICIALS
TO MEET THIS WEEK

Albert S. Cook, State Superintend-
ent of Education. has sent out copies
of the program for the meeting of the
county superintendent and supervis-
ors TO be held next Friday and Satur-
day.
Fridays session will be held at the
rooms of the Baltimore County Board
of Education and on Saturday the
supervisors will meet at the Towson
State Normal School. while the super
intendents will meet for an informal
conference with members of the State
Department of Education at 500 Park
avenue.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-09
Tuesday, May S3, 1922,


<Ai titNtu y. NJ
al the undivided one-fourth interest Of
Robb Combs In all that tract Of land stu
ate on The north side Of the Severn river
known as Pendennis Mount Farm. the for
mer home Of the late X. Tilghman Brice,
OF Anne Arundel county. A plat Of said
property is duly recorded I'm the Office of
the Clerk of the Circuit Court for Anne
Arundel County and is mentioned and de-
scribed in deed thereof to Charles T..
Lee. WinsOn q. Colt. James j. Stehle and
Robb Combs from Mary J.. Brice. ct al
dated the 2lst of April. 1920, and recorded
IN the Land Records of Anne Arundel
county, in which said deed the property "a
described by metes and bounds, courses
aud distances. as containing one hundred
sixty and one-haf ((lG0l4) acres Of land.
more or less. The property is admirably
adapted TO development for suburban resi-
dences; convenient 70 the City Of Annapo-
lis and Short Line Railroad. and the
Severn River Bridge lands on the property.
TERMS OF SALE;-Cash on ratification
Of sale. A deposit of $500 Will be required
Of the purchaser on day of sale
For further particulars, enquire Of tie
Undersigned
CHARLES +. LEE.
JOHN g. SCHILPP.
Trustees.
JAMES NJ. MUNROE,
Attorney for Trustees.
J. ROLAND BRADY,
Auctioneer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-09
TUESDAY. MAY 9, 1922.
AND so THE YANKs STAY

increasingly as the days roll on
The country's attention is attract
ed to the difference between the
words and actions of the present
administration with respect to its
peace policy. Supposed at its
outset to be against everything
that had been advocated by
Woodrow Wilson, the admins
tration, with the cooperation Of
Congress, was going to resolve
war clear out of existence. With
q few magic words and high
sign the new administration was
going to produce tranquil
world. To show the world that
America meant to keep alool from
European aaffirs, Yankee troops
ON the Rhine were to be brought
home at once.
Without SO much as rccogniz-
ing the existence Of the function
ing League Of Nations, a new as
ISOLATION to preserve world
peace was to be formed in the
same prompt, magical way that
the strife of the moment was to
be ended by congressional resolu-
ton.
Now comes the news from
Washington that complete
withdrawal OF American troops
from Germany will be delayed" y
1t turns out, after all, that this
country has some interests i'll Eu-
rope; that Wilson, as usual.
knew what he was talking about
when he declared that America
would have to use its influence
for world peace as it did in the
winning of the war. 1t is repre-
scented now that Germany as we'll
as the entente allies desire the
moral effect of the American
Flag on the Rhine. Should the
United States withdraw, only
Great Britain, France and Bel
gium would be left on the occu-
patton line, and Germany might
increasingly get the notion that
the unity of the victors was
broken and make trouble On
the other hand, the Germans arc
represented as picturing France
as more apt to go to extremes in
occupation if she feels that the
influence of the United States in
that quarter has been withdrawn
After the mercilessnesS with
which Republican politicians
found fault with the Wilson adj
ADMINISTRATION, which has a marve-
lous record of constructiveness to
its credit, it is about time for the
Harding regime to produce for
eign policy that will give this
country the influence it had be
fore the partisan obstruction at
home handicapped the peace
work of the Democratic Presi-
dent. America certainly could
not run as much risk of danger
Gus involvement in European al
fairs by membership in the
League as by the maintenance OF
troops on the Rhine while sup
posed to be at peace with Ger
many and proclaiming to the
world that it has no interest
across the sea.
Daily the opposition OF the
United States in refusing to CO.
operate through the League of
Nations becomes more awkward
and more responsible for contin-
ued world unsettlement. Such ef-
fective work as has been done in
the past few years to prevent war
and bind up the wounds of the
world has been done by the
League.