davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29
{ hANCIAL AND
MONEY MARKETS

NEW YORK, Jan. 2s.-Business on
the stock exchange today was duller
than at any week end session OF the
year, the severe storm interrupting
connections with southern points.
Trading was unusually professional a
number of relatively obscure issues,
developing strength. apparently un-
der pool auspices. Among these were
American ice, National Biscuit. pfd.,
Dry Goods, Martin Parry, Kresege
and May Department stores at gross
gains OF 2 to points.
Some old time favorites Of the steel,
equipment motor and shipping divi-
sions improved on short covering but
most of the investment rails and in
dustrials held with fractional bonds.
Sales-265, 900 shares. Dealings in
bonds were light, the market continu-
ing to ease. especially for Liberty is
sues, and some of the rails and for
Total sales par value aggregated $1O,-
375 900.
The principal foreign exchange re-
tained most of yesterdays sharp rise.
notably Sterling and French francs.
German marks relaxed slightly but
quotations on neutral countries were
irregularly higher. Betterment in
southern American conditions caused
another brisk rise in Argentine bills.
Actual loans and discounts Of clear
ing house banks were again decreased
cash loss of sis,s90.00O reduced excess
reserves to 500, 1856 900. A contraction of
$21. 900 was shown in reserves of
members at the federal reserve bank
and net demand deposits decreased
$22 ,sS7 900.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Jan. 2s.-U. s. Bureau of
Markets)-Cattle-Re 500: com
pared with week ago: Beef steers and
better grade fat she stock mostly
steady: good and choice heavy steers
about 25c higher: Gamers. cutters low
priced beef cows and bulls strong to
15c higher; stockers and feeders 25c
lower.
Hogs-Reccpts 5000: mostly 10 to CSC
higher than Fridays average: closing
weak: shippers bought about 1000: in
dications Of moderate hold over: ton.
S9.25 on l40 to 1S0 pound average; bulk
$S.60d9.oO; pigs slow. few strong
weights up to $925.
Sheep-Receipts 5000: today's re-
ceipts nearly all packers direct; few
loads on sale went steady at Sl3.5oGI
1916: compared with week ago: Best
fat lambs 10 to 60c higher: fat year.
l!ngs about zoe higher; fat sheep feed
er lambs and medium grade fat lambs
mostly 25c up.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29
FINANCIAL NOTES


WASHINGTON, Jan. 2s.-Railroads
which earned more than per cent up
on the value of their property used In
transportation during the period from
September /, 1920, to January L. 1921,
arc required under an order issued to-
day by the interstate commerce com
mission to turn half OF the excess so
earned over to the government.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2s.-Authority
was granted the Great Northern rail-
road today by the interstate commerce
commission TO issue and sell $50, 900, 600
in 5Is per cent thirty year gold bonds
for the purpose of paying off existing
Indebtedness and adding to the facili-
ties on its line.
Tho road proposes to use SIS. .00o, ,oot
to pay off loan made to It by the
government: 37.0OO.0 for additions
and betterments; s4elO.o00 for new
equipment. and sS.500.O0o to redeem
Minneapolis Union Station bonds. now
maturing. The issue will be sold at s3i5
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29
CALL FOR CITY BONDS

Notice Is hereby given that the fol-
lowing bonds of the City OF Pueblo,
Colorado, are hereby called for pay
mcnt by the undersigned. Interest on
said bonds will cease thirty 800 days
after the first publication OF this no.
ticc. to-wit: February 2s. 1922.
Mesa Paving District No. :.
Nos. Is, 16. II. is .............A 81, 10000
Lake Avenue Paving District,
Nos. TO- 20. 2t. 22 ........... 100000
s. Main st. Paving District
Nos. 26 q -.................,. s,opO.ov
Mesa Paving District, No.
I, Nos. 30. So. 81 .............. 100000
Court & Grand Ave. Paving
District. Nos. 81. 65, sc ........ 100000
Mineral Palace Paving District,
No. las ,,.,................... 100000
Nos. ss % .........s........... 100000
Santa Fe Ave. Paving District,
Nos. A.. 4s, 49 ................ 100000
:. Union Ave. Paving District,
No. SO ....... ................ 1,uOVVo
JOHN NJ JACKSON.
Commissioner of Finance and Sup
plies.
First publication January go, 1922.
Last publication March LIST. 1922.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29
DENVER LIVESTOCK

DENVER, Jan. rs. -Cattle-Reccipts
100: closing % TO 4oc higher: for week:
Beef steers. s6.00u75o: cows and heif-
ers. AOn6.50: calves, 3S50m11 90:
bulls. 2.6oGtoo; stockers and feeders
S5Oon650
Hogs-Reccipts 500: market 1oc hixh-
er: top. ss 70; bulk. IS. 25ds.60.
Sheep-Rcceipts $500: strong: lambs
N1.55nl2 1850: ewes. S6.50d6.75; feeder
lambs. sl15og1o.co.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29
CHICAGO sPups

CHICAGO. Jan. 2s.-Potatoea dull:
receipts 80 cars: total United States
shipments SOC cars: Wisconsin round
white sacked. s1.soa1.95; slightly to
badly frozen. S1.5o91.75: badly frozen.
one car at $40: Michigan sacked
round whites. sIs5a1.so: Idaho sacked
rurals mostly. ;2.25; sacked russcts.
$3.50.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29

Mrs. James H. r. Cromwell, for
merly Delphine Dodge, s now said
to possess the $S25.C00 string Of
pearls which at one timc were the
possession Of Empress Catherine
of Russia. Mrs. Horace E. Dodge,
widow Of one Of the auto builders,
was given the pearls by her hus-
band. Mr.. Cromwell is the ron of
Mrs. E. 7. Stotesbury of Philadel-
phia.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29
CHICAGO PRODUCE

CHICAGO, Jan. 2s.-Butter higher:
creamery extras. sskc; nrsts 30a35c;
seconds, 27T2ec; standards. 3sisc.
Eggs lower: receipts l2.os5 cases:
ilrsts, 3ic: ordinary firsts, 3O131c:
miscellaneous, 32a33c. refrigerator
firsts. 23d25c
Poultry. alive unchanged.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Furnished by n. S. Walpole, Rooms
329-32 Thatcher block Pueblo
NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE
Furnished by n. S. Walpolc, Rooms
329-32 Thatcher block Pueblo.
LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS.

Furnished by n. s. walpole. Rooms
32s-32 Thatcher block, Pueblo.
Liberty 31zs $3.50.
Liberty first 44s $3.50
Liberty second AIS SSH
Liberty third AS S97.12.
Liberty fourth 4ks $962s.
Liberty first Ans &1OO.2s.
Liberty NTH Ans $1,000
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29
The Once-Familiay Kind

Nor,h-"Has Alice any OF the old
fashioned virtues?"
West-'T suppose so-most of
them are."-Kansas City Star.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29
FINANCIAL QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2S.ZForeisn ex-
change firm; Great Britain demand
42i%; cables. 4.25k; France demand,
s.lsh cables, $500: Italy demand,
l463; cables. 4.47: Pelglum demand,
lsoh; cables. 7.Ss; Germany demend,
ish; cables, 5Oh Holland demand,
1888; cables, 1915, Norway, demand,
1910; Sweden demand, 2510: Den
mark demand. 1885, Switzerland de-
mand. 1852; Spain demand, 1903;
Greece demand, 43.s; Poland demand,
O3; Czecho-Slovakia demand. 1872; Ar
gentine demand, 1925; Brazil demand.
l2.75; Montreal, 95k.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29
COTTON QUOTATIONS

COTTON QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK. Jan. 2S.-Spot cotton
quiet: middling. 3ls95.
Cotton closed steady at net ad-
vance OF 20 to 36 points.
Cotton futures closed s,cudy March.
s16.65: May. sl6.l: July. si6.10: Oc-
tober, 1850: December. 1851.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29

KANSAS CITY PRODUCE
KANSAS CITY. Mo, Jan. 2s.-Eggs
&c lower. hrsts. 2Sc.
Butter and poultry unchanged.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29
KANSAS CITY L1yEsTocK.

, KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Jan. 2s.-U. 8.
5ureau 5sa Of Markets)-Cattle-R
SSo; for week; Beef steers weak to CSC
lower; top. $50; Gamers, cutters,
calves steady; fat she stock steady 10
zoc lower; calves strong to SOC higher;
STOCK cows and heifers Is to 25c higher,
Hogs-Receipts 300; fairly active;
mostly steady to strong: spots to 1Oc
higher; one load 1870 Founders to ship
packer top. $3.50: mixed, 3s.i00s. .S.
Sheep--Receipts 200; for week, sheep
and feeder lambs, % to SOC higher: fat
lambs 75c to s1.0o higher: top, 1880.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE
ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS MEET
ING
THE PUEBLO AND SUBURBAN
TRACTION AND LIGHTING COM

February 7. 1922.
The annual meeting OF the stockhold-
crs OF the Pueblo and Suburban Trac-
tion and Lighting Company will be
held at the office OF tho Company in
the city of Pueblo, Colorado. on tho
eth day OF February. 1929, at two
o'clock in the afternoon OF that day,
for the purpose OF elccting a Board
OF Directors. and for the transaction OF
such other business as may properly
come before the meeting.
HERBERT LIST,
Secretary.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29
PERSONAL 81

PERSONAL 81
PRETTY GIRL: wealthy. Would
marry. Please write enclosing stamped
envelope Lillian Sproul. Station II.
Cleveland. Ohio.
LET Us clean your house for you. No
Job too small or too large. Pueblo
House and Window Cleaners. Phone
bts-W.
GET ACQUAINTED AND MARRY
WELL. send stamped envelope CHI
CAGO FRIENDSHIP CLUB. ss2s
broadway. Chicago, Ill.
If lady about so. Possessing a COM
petency wishes to correspond. write
Lake. Box $50. Colorado Springs, Colo.
AUSTRIAN lady, 2s. just few
months In this country. desires cor
respondenco with German. II you like
German wife, ono who knows how TO
operate frying pan. then writo in
German only. A-2s. Chicftain.
MARRY 1F LONELY: for. results.
try me. best and most successful
Home Maker; hundreds rich wish
marriage soon. strictly confidential.
most reliable. years OF experience: de-
scriptions free. The Successful Club"
Mrs. NASH. Box 556. Oakland. Calf.
IF you want a healthy, wealthy. low
Ing wife. write, enclosing stamped
envelope, Violet Rays. DennIson. Ohio.
l.ADIESl Whom irregular or sup
pressed use Triumph Pills. Safe and
dependable in all proper cases. Not
sold at Drug stores. Relief and par
uculars free Address National Me-
deal Institute. Milwaukee. wis.
NoTICE-A large collection OF pic
lures and descriptions OF beautiful la
dies sent free to any ono upon request.
Prof. Ward, b. 5iI Valley. Neo.
MARRIAGE PAPER. photos. de-
scriptions. many rich want to marry
free. II. jain, st. paul. MINI.
ANYONE desiring a copy OF the
book. Millions. Now Living. VIII
Never Die, The Finished Mystery
or Can tho Living Talk with the
Dead?" price Csc each or 55c for the
three: can have them delivered ahy-
where by telephoning BIS NJ.
international Bible Students Assn.
BRILLIANT periscoplc lenses and
gold filled mounting. $500. DR.. w. +.
Farabee. optometrist. room g. Pope BIk
Phone 80.
YOUR FUTURE FoREToLD: Send
dime birthdate for truthful, reliable
convincing trial reading. Hazel Hause.
Box 215, Los Angeles, Cal
- - |
MARRY-Marriase directory with
photos and descriptions free; pay /
when married The Exchange, Dept SOS. |
Kansas city, Mo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29

:. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE

Furnished by N S. Walpole, Invest
ment Securities. Rooms 1884 That
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29
PERSONAL

BEAUTIFUL. rich. young lad,
wants husband. H-Box s5, League
Toledo, Ohio.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29

Sinclair ~ per cent notes closed at
ssk..
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29

BAR SILVER
NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.--Foreign bar
silver. 65ifc: Mexican dollars. i9Ac.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29

BRILLIANT periscoplc lenses and
gold filled mounting. $500: DR.. W. +.
Farabee. optometrist. room 6. Pope Blk.
Phone 80.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29
PIANO FOR QUICK SALE

High grade piano now in our posses
sion in Pueblo. VIII give low price and
terms to responsible person for quick
dispoenl. II interested write at once to
Tho Denver Music Co. Denver, Colo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29

EPILEPTICS: Would you care to
learn about New Rational treatment
for immediate relief OF EPILEPSY
positively stopping all seizures from
first days use. Information free.
SPECIALIST" Drawer D-592, Lander,
Wyoming.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29
OIL STOCKS

Furnished by the Pueblo brokerage
Company 100 West Second street.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29

FOR SALE-At a bargain. Multi
pick Hammond typewriter Latest
model. In excellent running order. Just
the machine for teachers, clergymen or
office work. Price sl25.00. will sell
for 1900 cash: call 704 for informa
tion or demonstration.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-08
BEACON CLUB BANQUET.

The Beacon College Club Will hold
It's nth annual banquet at the Hotel
du Pont, "Wednesday. April IS. A
number of acceptances have been re-
ceived. The committee wishes to place
guests according 10 classes and with
friends. Members are urged TO notify
the committee as TO their intention TO
attend. Arrangements ara being made
TO entertain out-of-town guests at
the homes OF classmates.
Among the honored guests will be
Ellwood Souder, member OF the State
Boasd OF Education and president Of
the City Board OF Education: Dean
+. Lawrence Smith and Dean w. J,
Robinson of the University OF Della
ware; eXMayor and Mrs. William c.
Taylor. silver loving cup, which
was won by the Beacon typewriting
team in the tri-state typewriting con-
test viii be iiled with roses and
placed in n prominent place in the
| banquet hall. The team and :ts in.
structor. Miss May Eisenhart. Will bs
seated at a special table and during
the dinner. NJ. ID. Fisher, president o
the club. Will introduce each contest
ant. The committee in charge com
prises Leo LANCE. chairman; l.. Ma,
Else nhart. Laura c. Christy. Bloun
Frampton and John Newman.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-08
WHAT III MEANS.

Secretary Mellon has shown himself
so little of a partisan and time serving
politician that what he says as to the
summary dismissal OF the Director ana
twenty eight executive heads Of the
Bureau OF Engraving and Printing
carries much weight. His statement
that the order was issued purely as
an efficiency move" goes far toward
relieving the dieagreeable impression
that IL was simply a concession To
hungry spoilsmen who have been vain
ly clamoring for party rewards. IL II
be true that of the twenty mine dts
missed officials eighteen were Repub-
leans and eight Democrats. the sus-
picion Of partisan motives is still fur
ther lessened.
Nevertheless. the official explanation
which is promised by the President is
| demanded not only In fairness TO the
men who have been removed, but. II
they were within the classified service,
as O matter of respect for the law, As
| Is pointed out in the resolution of in
! quiry introduced by Senator Caraway
the law permits the dismissal of such
persons only after written notice and
an opportunity to be heard has been
given them. This was not done in these
cases, and 1t has given rise TO reports
that reflect upon those whose heads
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-08
HARDING CAPTURES A BUREAU.

After President Hnrding's summary
removal OF tho thirty executives OF tho
Bureau OF Engraving and Printing,
Including Director Wilmcth, an inves-
tigation OF the conduct OF tho bureau
would be- about as timely M trial for
a decapitated criminal to ascertain
whether there WAS warrant for hin
execution. No plausible reason has
been given so far for tho executive
action. and perhaps II In hoped that am
inquiry properly inspired. might ind
n plausible ono. Meanwhile thu rumor
Is persistent In Washington TINT Mr..
Dover was appointed Assistant accre-
tary OF tho Treasury 10 do Some firing
and hiring In the interests OF partisan
patronage which the head OF tho de-
partmcnt was unwilling To handle.
II may be that some recent remarks
made by Acknowledgement Daugherty
concerning the Civil Service Law mus,
be read I'm the lisht of this treasury
shakc-up to be thoroughly under.
stood. That law. said Mr. Daugherty
rs an Interference TO somc extent ir
tho discharge OF public business.
believe II II wera not for tho Civil
Service we could get along with les,
than two-thirds OF tho number OF ON
lployes under Civil Service and prob
ably get twice as much work out q
them" II the Attorney General re
CARDS public business ms synonymou
with party patronage he In undoubted
lly correct. The law IL cveriustinsl,
In the way. To capture a bureau an,
sweep II clean OF hold-ovcrs somcbod'
must be discovered who In willing I
forget the law. or ignore II. or Jus
, openly break IL. finely regardless q
consequences.
II President Hnrding's order su,tin
tho Engraving Bureau OF experts an
tried officials was not as open-hande
n violation Of tho law as spoilrrnn
: would caro- TO see IN n year OF unenr
[ ploymcnt. what then are tho charge
against these msn7--New York Wort,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-08
JEFFERSON DAT.

According TO tho books. Thomas
Jefferson was born on April 2. f74s.
Old Style. April 15. New Style. BY
some adjustment ~ chronology, the
National Democratic Club IL to give a
Jefferson Day dinner on April &. Tho
little difference OF dates IL innnitesi-
NAL. however, compared with tho vast
distance OF political teno,s between the
modern Jeffersonians and their orisi-
nal founder. Like Jackson Day. JEFF
fsrson Day gives the faithful an OPP
portunity to mir their enthusiasm and
20 lambasto the wicked Republicans.
In year OF Congressional elections
tho sounding OF kcynotes and tho
pounding Of tho party drum are un-
usually vigorous. They give pleasure
to the performers and don't much help
or hurt anybody else. The Same Is
true Of Republican reverberations on
| Lincoln Day. though Il is impossible
to narrow Mr.. Lincoln TO tho dimen-
sions of n party saint.
Some Of the speakers at tho JefYer-
sonian feast may be depended upon "a
smite the Philistines OF Washington
hip and thigh. Seldom. indeed. has
there been a richer opportunity. Sen
ator Pat Harrison will lift his IN
wearled voice at this table as so otter
he has lifted it In tho Senate. Judg.
Cordell Hull. Chairman OF the Ma
tional Democratic Committee, vii
pour forth another OF his philipplci
and denounce all the Republican pro
iceedings and failures to proceed From
Senator Hitchcock larger, NOR
moderate. and therefore more efrec
tive, survey OF the Republican cours
may be expected. The Democrat
shouldn't make tho mistake OF over
statement or daily, as some OF then
in Congress have been too prone {
do. with Populism and radicalism an
the fatuous idea that the mysteriou
monster called. wealth" can be BILE
without limit; and that business, agri
} culture. industry. all interests and a
) classes, don't suffer from excessiv
taxation.-New York Times.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-08
LET COMMON SENSE PREVAIL.

There are reports of n Disagree
ment between the Levy Court OF New
Castle county and William q. Little. n
farmer Of near Harmony, which may,
II not amicably settled. lead TO tho
shutting OF OF portion OF a road
running through his property, and the
forcible removal therefrom of tho
poles and wires OF the electric light
company. Such result would be
detrimental to public interests. and n
great many persons would DO seri-
ously disconnected thereby.
Mr.. Little claims the Levy Court
In not living up TO tho agreement into
which II entered with him, and also
thet no has full authority under the
agreement TO do what he threatens
TO do. II would not be surprising.
in Wow of tho numerous manifesto
lions OF incapacity on tho part OF our
Levy Court In other matters. II II
should appear II Ia ut fault In thi.
instance.
However. no matter what may be
the real status OF the situation be-
tween Mr.. Little and the Levy Court
Il will not be disputed that It should
be settled without resort TO arbitrary
moves which would do great injury
TO public interests. The people ma,
have no concern in a controversy be-.
tween Mr.. Little and the Levy Court
but they have material concern ir
the other elements OF the affair.
1t should not be difficult to reach {
fair and satisfactory arrangement II
a matter OF this kind. All that If nee
essary is for both parties TO approach
an honest consideration OF tho sub
1ect IN dispute in an intelligent stat
OF mind, each side seeking only wha
is honest and reasonable. with an en-
tire elimination Of all other element.
II would be a rcproach to the com
munity II this somewhat threatenin
situation should prove impossible c
satisfactory settlement m this nlsnnel
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-08

OF binding force, subject to dissolu-
tion only by death or the laws formal
decree. With the license duly secured.
tho subsequent ceremony, civil or re-
ligious. no mAttor how simple In form.
Ia altogether conclusive and binding.
But. AZ a civil contract whether
accompanied or not BY the solemn
sacrament Of the church. tho marriage
service should At all times be honest.
Therefore. there Ia room for the con-
clusion that It would be far better TO
have the meaningless promise OF tho
bride in respect OF obedience. and tho
equally meaningless promise OF liber-
Atty by tho bridegroom entirely no
moved from any form Of marriage
ceremony.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-08
THE MIRROR OF
PUBLIC OPINION

were chopped OF without = moments
warning.
Whatsoever may be tho fun truth NJ
to th~ Wholesale execution, there "
ground for public dinduictude IN tho
recent utteranccs Of Attorney General
DauEhcrty and I'm tho revision by the
former Postmaster General OF Mr.. Will
sons extension OF civil service protcc-
tion In tho posta department. The
plausible explanation offered In that
, connection did not produce on the pub
lic mind nm impression of sincerity, and
tho appointment ofsnother very prsc-
| teal politician TO succeed an admittedly
| dextcrous political manipulation In the
Aa-Tne ONCE MAY be cited as additional
evidence or administrative temper. Fur
| thcr significance n given 20 tho general
situation by tho reports that there IN
TO he an oven moro extensive shako.up
In the Bureau Of Internal Revenue. and
by tho undsputcd attitude of Republi,
cans Ike Senator Harrcld OF oklaho.
INA. This Senator IT. quoted ~ dc.
clnrins that tho departm.nte are "reek
Ing with disloyalty 10 the Admins
trntion." md e~ saying that ne favor,
tho dhn,is~al Of all employees who nr,
not In thorough accord with the part,
responsible for the Government Thal
ls to shy, the civil service syeteu
should be- kicked In the sfouaci
wherever II keeps Democrat I'm o.
Keeps a Republican out--Baltlinor,
Sun
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-08
TALK TOO LOOSELY.

Mr.. Root enters n protest against
loose and unfriendly talk about the
people OF other nations lie says
truly that more quarrels have come
from insults than from injuries"
II IL warning that many Of our
public men would do well to heed
Nothing VAS more deplorabls. dur
ing the debate In the senate on tho
Four Power Treaty. than the ir-
responsible way In which Senators
attacked other nations, or even In
dividual citizens OF those nations. Had
any member of the House OF Commons
risen In his seat to say the things
about America that were said I'm the
senate about England. there would
have been a loud howl from Calais to
Los Angeles
Governments may disregard such
exhibitions OF bad manners and Ill
/ feeling They feel Obliged To DO so
/ But Englishmen or Frpnchmon or
Japanese are quite IA sensitive as we
are. Tho snarls of a johnson or a
/ Reed leave sting. "Is that what
Americans really think OF us7" they
ask. Intelligent public sentiment in
any country may not be much affect
ed so far as action goes: but 1t car
hardly fail 10 be irritated. and irrtta-
ton is a potent cause OF conflict.
The Senate is very tenacious OF II.
privileges in regard 10 the conduct u
our foreign relations. That is all tn,
more reason why 1t ought TO realize
the responsibility which It's interven
ton entails When he was Secretar,
of State John Hay spoke very frankl,
of the difficulties in which the Senat'
involved him. Mr.. Hughes must hav'
sqUirmed at some recent speeches II
that body .-Ph!ladolphia Inquirer.