davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-11
ULSTER STILL At L
ORANGEMEN CONTINUE TO
PERSEcuTE CATHOLICS
CHURCHES AND SCHOOLS SUF-
FER.

The position of Catholics in north
east Ulster is apparently becoming
more acute, and they are being sub
jected to almost unbearable provoca-
ton. Efforts are now being made to
clear out the scattered communities
of Catholics in Belfast. Catholic
churches have been attacked, Catho-
lie schools have been closed because
the children could not, with safety,
attend. Every Catholic church in the
city has to be closed on weekdays.
While there are several Protestant
churches adjoining the principal
Catholic district of Belfast, none of
them has been attacked.
So acute has the situation become
that some Protestants are endeavor-
ing to back fire against the wave of
bigotry. A Protestant clergyman in
rural parish of Tyrone recently call
ed for prayers for peace. The con-
gregation resented his action and the
Bishop interviewed. AS a result of
this Intervention and of a meeting of
parishioners, the clergyman is to be
allowed to conduct the services in the
church on the condition that he does
not refer to the question of peace in
ireland '1est he might hurt the feel
ings of those who abused him on the
previous occasion All through the
south and west of Ireland, Protestant
bishops and clergymen have strenu-
OuSlv advocated Deace both at their
synods and from their pulpits
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-11

art Of piano touch, and he employs
this gift judiciously in the sincerity
of his presentations. In New York,
Washington and Boston recitals last
November, Mr.. Scionti gave the first
public performance in America of the
Fisherman's Tune, by Sowerby, and
the Sonatina, by Caselfa. These num-
bers received their first public appear.
ance at Saint Clara also on Febru-
airy 5.
The program was renlete with con-
, trasts of style, and Mr.. Sciont com
pletely satisfied The demands of each
group.
Louise Winter of the American cbn.
servatory, Chicago, recently gave
! with superb art a. versatile song re
cital Limpid, resonant tone quality
leenhanced by perfect diction, made tho
program one Of sheer joy from the
| first TO the, last song. 81
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-11
DOMINICAN NUN DIES

Sister Mary Seraphica Smith, o. S..
D., died at ST. .Mary's convent, Evans
ton, ILL.,, on January %, in the forty
eighth year of her religious life. Sis
ter Seraphica was born near Kan
turk, County Cork, Ireland; she en-
tered the Dominican Sisterhood at
Sinsinawa, Wis, and was an efficient
and beloved teacher in various schools
OF that congregation.
Mass of Requiem was offered in st.
Mary's convent by the Rev. HI. P.
Smyth. The remains were taken to
st. Clara Convent. Sinsinawa, Wis.
where the funeral Mass was offered
by Rev. Joseph G.. Smith of Lake
Geneva, Wis, cousin of Sister Ser
aphica
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-11
IRISH MEETING

The regular meeting of the St. Paul
Council, American Association for the
Recognition of the Irish Republic, will
be held Sunday, February IL, at 8 p.
M, in the Marquette room of the
Ryan hotel. There will be an cleo
ton of officers and also an election of
delegates to the state convention to
be held in Minneapolis the latter part
of the month. -.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-11
SAINT CLARA COLLEGE

On February 5, Mr.. Silvio Scionti
presented a program of piano compo-
sitions by Beethoven. -Busoni,
Debussy, Sowerby, Casella, Chopin and
Rachmaninoff.. The special features
of the program were the numbers be-
longing to the modern school. These
were admirably interpreted, each ac-
scording to its, proper spirit. III ~
Y Mr., Scionti is a postmaster in the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-11
DIOCESE OF HELENA
Dlece.ac Correspondence Rev Thomas
B. Killiia. . .s-'s's

Helena: On Monday, January 80
Solemn Pontifical Requiem Mass was
celebrated in the Cathedral. by the
Right Rev. John P. Carroll, d. d.,
Bishop of Helena, for the repose of
the soul of the. late Pontiff. Benedict
XIV The Right Reverend Bishop was
assisted by the Right Rev. Mgr. Vic
tor Day as assistant priest; Right Rev.
Mgr. Joseph C. Willging and Rev. An
thony Heithoff as deacons of honor;
and by the Reverends James II.
O'Neill and John J. Tracy as deacon
and subdeacon,i respectively, Of the
Mass. The Rev. Philip Mellady was
master Of ceremonies, \
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-11
OUTSIDE THE CITIES.

White Bear: On Sunday, February
y, the Colonial Dramatic club of Sa-
cred Heart parish, st. Paul, will stage
a play at 2:30 and at s P. M, in the
parish auditorium. The Offering,
which is under the auspices of the
ushers' club, will be the four-act dra-
ma, 1.-THE Noble Outcast'
Shakopee: Fire broke, out shortly
after il O'Clock Tuesday evening, jan
uary 81, in the Sisters residence, adj
joining st. Marks parochial school
Several rooms were completely de-
stroyed and considerable damage was
caused to the entire building. The
furniture In several rooms also was
a total loss.
The fire was of unknown origin
starting in the kitchen where there
had been no. fire in the range fol
hours. 1t spread to the room above
which was the bedroom of one Of the
Sisters, who was awakened by the
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-11-30
FARM HOME BlRN>

While attending a trial in the County
Court here Monday afternoon the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. O,icu stafford. ahoUr
four mileS southwest of town. burned
The house was a complete loss and also
uu the contents as there was mo- one af
home. There was much apprehension
about MrS. Stafford'S daughter. Mis-
An.clc conner for a while. who was at
home whrn they lcft but had gone to
visit her brother during the aftcruoou-
che family fearing possibly she hal
burned Ga the bou~c- \ctShbor~ from
nearby farms aud paSSersby manaSs-t
10 save the potato house. In which was
stor,d large quantities Of potatoes. also
fortunately Mrs. Stafford had stored
all her canned vegetables and preserves
In the potato house. Neighhors also
saved seventeen hogs. which were con-
fined i'm an enclosure nearby and which
would have died from the heat of the
fire. The fire il thought 10 have start
cd i'm "A flue but the house was all e
mass Of flames when discovered and too
late 20 save anything MIR stafford
carried Insurance on both the house
and contents but nothing like enough
To take care Of the loss they sustained.
The house Is said 20 have been worth
about $500 and household goods about
S9Osp
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-11-30
RHODES SLAYER
GETS TWO YEARS
iart Dublin Sentenced at Nay field for
killing Hickman Citizen.

Bart Dublin was given two years i'm
'he penitentiary 10y a jury in the Graves
Circuit Court last week for the Staying
OF Wesley Rhodes a Hickman citizen.
last April.
The tragedy occurred i'm the after
noon within a few moments after
Rhodes had arrived on the srene from
Hickman. Prom the evidence ir seems
mat Rhodes. who owned a farm ana %
suiall store. known as Rhodes Store. iu
The hills south of I.yunvillc. sold out
during the land boom 10 Dublin
HhodeS then moved to Hickman
Months later some disagreement came
up over the land deal contract.
Rhodes. in ear driven 10y Lee Arm
strong Of Hickman. had arrived ut the
home of Dublin on the afternoon of
April Il. presumably to take some steps
IA the matter. He had just alighrsd
from the ear in front of the uttle
store. ana only few words passed
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-11-30
on ALL THE NERVE!
STEAL CHIEFS CAR

A. :. Hamhy has becn the brunt of a
good many. Jokes this week over the loss
of his new Ford. which was stolen by
thieves ON Monday night while stand
Ing on Clinton street. The ear was
taken about nine o'clock and the thieves
made quick aud Slcight of hand exit
Two strangers came into n8n Aqui-
nos place few minutes before nine
o'clock. asking for e box. hut were mo-
doubt taking in the situation. thinkiu-
possibly the car hclonged 10 that place
as u was near that door. Their pc-
culiar' actions and manner caught the
attention of those I'm Aquino'S place but
nothing was thought Of 10 until after the
disappearance Of the ear. The car was
a new one. as yet without a license
number. just fitted out in new shock
ahSorbcrs and other accessories 10 make
10 comfortable. and Sid said he went
tO sleep twice Monday riding 20 his
farm. the ear rode 50 good. Tie had the
ear insured for Ss,iS but this lacked a
good amount Of covering it.
Stealing Ford cars seems ito be get
ting prevalent I'm Hickman of late but
stealing the patrol wagon" is going
SomC
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-11-30

MENGEL Plant BUSY PLACE

The Mengel company put their veneer
plant ON a double crew. starting Mon
day night. and are now working night
and day. This Is being done i'm order
10 take care of their many orders and
increasing business. This plant Is one
Of the very few that did not shut down
during the depression but has kept go
ing wight ahead. and at fun time most
Of the time. with overtime at different
times. The veneer mill is also making
itself heard with new whistle. the
old one cracking. The whistle sounds
like one OF the old time Anchor Line
boats
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-11-30
MISS ANNA LYNNE DODDS
TO WE'D DECEMBER %

The rotoEravure section II last sun
days Memphis CommerCial-Appeal con-
tained photograph of Miss Anna
Lynne DoddS. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Syd l. poid>. now Of ClarkSdale. Miss.
Miss noddS il 20 be married at Clarks-
dale December - 10 Dr. Frances Ernest
LcIcunc. of New orleans.
Miss DoddS has visited Hickman on
several occasions since moving 10
Clark ksdale. and the announcement Of
her approaching marriage will be rc-
Ceivcd with much interest by her many
friends here. She iS an unusually at
tractive young lady and Dr. LeJeune is
10 be congratulated
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-11-30
BIG CROWD EXPECTED
HERE DECEAIBER 12

\ crowd estimated at from 10000
10 10000 peoples Is expected here Dec
18th. when the merchanth give away
the Ford touring ear. HickUan enjoys
the record OF drawing largerscrowds on
Saturday than any Of our neighboring
towns but all records of the past will
undoubtedly lee broken on this date
Rayburn Rose. who * conducting yhe
Buy in Hickman campaign. says this
viii he some big day for Hickman Any
one You desire 10 see win be here on
that daie and il will le to the Interest,"
Of everyone tn lee present
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-11-30

when Dublin took "a gun from inside the
store door and shot him through The
head. Rhodes fcll and died ON the porch
Of the store. The nearest witness was
Armstrong who had gone into the home
L. get "a drink uf wafer and he had just
reached an open hallway. after leaving
the car when he heard ii shot ANA. look
ing around, SAW Rhodes lun@ins for
ward.
Armstrong was the main witness for
the Commonwealth. and his testimony
was uot strong against Dublin. who
claiIned self defense.
After the killing Armstrong said
Dublin came 10 him with the shotgun
in hand ana asked. What did you come
here for; ia look at. this place. What
kind of tale are you going 10 tell:'
Armstrong says he told Dublin he
had Just come 90 bring Rhodes from
Hickman and did not have anything To
do with their affairs Dublin then told
Armstrong Ia sit down. and then asked
him 90 take him to the sheriil-S office 1T
Mayfieid, which Armstrong did.
\ pistol was found in the pocket Of
Rhodes 10y Esquire Doiph McCIuin. who
was called - an officer to take charge
of the body until the coroner arrived.
The gun was b cIlihre and had six
cartridges i'm 1t. seven other cartridges
were found in his pocket The number
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-11-30
CUTCHEN HOME BURNS.

Fire last Thursday night totally des-
troyed the residence GA Troy Road O.
cupicd by ! Il. CUtchen and wife. The
fire occurred between : and o'clock.
and il supposed tu have started from
am oil stove.
Mrs Cutsheu was ont of town aud
Mr. Cutchen aud pink Evans were IN
the front part II the house. The kitch-
eu and dining room were a mass of
flames when they noticed The IRE and
they barely had time 60 grab "A Few
things aud -cf cut.
Mr. Cuychcn Kept bis Ford car in
the yard and this burned also.
We understand that Mr.. Cuichcn car
ricd a small amount of Insurance ON the
furniture and ear and that J.. -. Gala
han carried S,stso on the house.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-11-30
ERROR IN AID LAST WEEK.

Through an error of the printer. n
mistake of a cent pound was made
in the price Of pecans in the advertise
ment Of the Cairo Hide x Fur Go The
price given was n L cents whereas IL
appeared in The Courier 22i3 cents
The error was discovered too late 10
rectify. We are very sorry the mis-
take happened and call attention TO
their corrected ad in this issue. The
Cairo Hide x Fur Co. are fair. square
people 10 deal with. as they proved
10y fOrgivinE our oversight
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-11-30
CARD OF THANKS.

To the many who have shown their
friendship and love throughout the last
illness and death of our beloved hus-
band and father. we wish 10 express
our thanks and appreciation for every
act and thought. and pray that they
may each feel II is as bread east upon
the waters, which shall return 10 them
in their hour OF SORROW.
Mrs. w. p Skinner.
Leslie Skinner.
Norton Skinner.
Paul Skinner.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-11-30
MIR. TOHRNER DEAD.

VI. Tohrnor. of Franklin, Tenn. died
last Friday. after an illness of some
time. He was the father of Mrs. r.
DOhsOn of this city. and MP until his
health broke down a few months ago.
WAS prominent business man OF
Franklin.
The Courier sympathizes with the he
reayed family.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-11-30
SPARkS-POI.LOCk.

\ surprise wedding took place Thurs
day evening. when Miss Stella sparks
daughter Of Mrs. T.. y. Sparks. S1G
state street, and Chester Pollock Of
this city were married at the home Of
Mrs. Iona Pearson. 5I1 West Second
street, Judge MeiSner performing the
ceremony in the presence Of a few in
innate friends Mr.. and Mrs. Pollock
are at home at 51T West Second street.
Arkansas Democrat.
Chester is an old Hickman boy. the
second son Of Mrs. Al Thomas. He Is
well known here and has host Of
friends who will be glad TO hear Of his
marriage. He has been in Little Rock
for about six months.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-11-30
ELks MEMORIAL SERVICE.

The annual memorial services Of the
local Elks Lodge win be held at the
First Methodist Church ON sunday AZ.
ternoon at o'clock. j. Elliott Baker.
of Princeton will make the address.
Special music viii b. feature Of the
occasion and the public is cordially in
vitcl.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-11-30
TRACHOMA CLINIC A SUCCESS.

The trachoma clinic that was held
by DIR. John McMullin November Il and
%. was well attended. one hundred
people came for examination and ad-
vice. Only one operation was perform
ed but many were put under treatment
j. NJ. Hubbard. Health Officer
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-11-30

Mrs. h. a. Talley entertained Friday
afternoon from 3 TO in honor of the
fourth birthday of her little daughter.
Emma Lloyd. Games were played ana
Miss Hilda Dale Spradlin won the
prize, a bottle of perfume. for pinning
the tail on the donkey. At the close
brick cream and cake were enjoyed. ana
favors of boxes OF candy presented each
little guest Those present were Little
Misses Ruth Sanger, Agnes Goalder
johnson. Jane Reid. Katherine John
son. Margaret Mason French. Hiida
Dale Spradlin. and James Allen Mitch
ell. and little Miss Charity Virginia
Ward. OF Port Huron, Mich.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-11-30

ON account Of a freight wreck on the
y. &. 4 81. l.. near Camden. Tenn.
Monday afternoon. the night passenger
train due here AT : 40 did not arrive
until neearly midnight. We under
stand IL or Is ears went into the ditch.
but no one was hurt.
.
c. :. Patterson was in Martin Tues
day.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-11-30

thirteen again played "a part in mis-
death, a. thirteen dollars We're found ia
his pockets
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-11-30

John A. Stubs. who has been work
ing at MuskegOn. Mich. has returned
home for a visit 20 his parents.
Evening journal., 1922-02-11
EARTHLY P0MP AND
GLORY" HIS THEME

The program at St. Paurs NJ. f.
church tomorrow will be Influenced
by the necessary action OF the health
authorities The Sunday school will
not meet. OF course. but II no fur
;her restrictions are issued the usual
morning and evening services Tor
adults viii be held. The subject OF
the morning sermon by the Rev c.
l.. Hubbard. ID. d.. will be "a Rare
Christian Grace" The evening SER
mon will be a continuation Of the
series on The Life Of Jesus" under
TIE heading Earthly Pomp and
Glory. The general class meeting
will be held at $50. Following the
evening service. group supervisors
will report on the work covered by
their groups in the stewardship cam
paign.
All meetings in the church for
next week which would include chill
dren under ~ have been cancelled.
Evening journal., 1922-02-11
DR.. WATT TO PREACH
AT WESLEY CHURCH

The order OF services at Wesley
NJ. r. Church. the Rev. z. W. Wells,
pastor. tomorrow will be as follows.
preaching services at 1890 o'clock.
sermon theme THE Unconquerable." ="
This service will be followed by the
Sunday school session.
The evening service will begin at
7.3O o'clock when the Rev. Robert
Watt. superintendent OF the will
mington district will preach.
The musical program for the day
will be as follows. A. M.-Organ
prelude. Stewart. offertory. Ber-
ceuse. De Lille; anthem. The Son
OF Cod Miles; postlude. Haynes
p. M-Prelude. Ashford: male
quartet, THAT Beautiful Country
Parkss ofertory. Battman; anthem
HE Walks with Me- Wildermere,
soioist. Mrs. Marsh. postlude. Rich
ardson. W. ID. Blair.
Evening journal., 1922-02-11
PENINSULA VI. p. CHURcH

The Peninsula Methodist Protest
ant Church will hold services at the
Jr. o. L. A. NJ Hall. 9O7 Tainall
street In charge OF the Peninsula
Methodist Protestant Church ami
conducted by the Rev Leonard b
Smith. who will preach on the fol-
lowing themes: 1O.45 a. m. Man
sions in Heaven; 7.3O p. M. For
Sale: The Human Sale"
Sunday school az noon. The
Gideon Glass OF young men will con-
duct the opening exercises Glass
meeting at 10 a. m. The Christian
Endeavor service at 6.45 p. m. In
charge OF William ID. Nenn. Jr..
who will lead the meeting.
Evening journal., 1922-02-11
by The American delegation.

by the American delegation.
These documents. the President
said. were hitting testimonials to
that open and simpler diplomacy for
which the world has asked" In
that sense. he added. the whole Con
ference was quite out OF the ord'n-
ary."
The President ended his address at
f.o6 o'clock and the treaties winch
he presented were. on motion of
Senator Lodge. Republican leader
referred to the Foreign Relations
Committee and ordered printed.
The President delivered his ad-
dress with occasional forcoful ges-
lures. He occasionally removed his
glasses and spoke without looking
az his copy. He raised his voice
and almost Numbered the declara-
tion that there was no kind OF an
alliance. entanglement or involve
ment in the treaties. This state
ment was applauded sharply. The
Executive also laid special emphasis
on his statement that the naval pol
icy could not be fixed until the naval
treaty shall have been ratified.
The silence which accompanied
the delivery OF the address broke
when the President ended. into pro-
longed applause. Senate and CALLER.
/ les rising as the President. bowine
and smiling, left the chamber with
/ his committee escort.
Several Senators. including Will
liams Mississippi; King. Utah. and
Broussard. Louisiana. all Democrats.
intercepted the President TO shake
hands as he left the Senate.
on the reading desk the Presi-
dent left the big brown paper-cov-
cred bundle Of documents. The bulk
consisted OF conference committee
minutes
After having the documents re-
ferred to the Foreign Relations
Committee. Senator Lodge also had
adopted a motion 20 remove an in
junction OF the secrecy usually inn
posed on such documents.
Evening journal., 1922-02-11
TO PREACH SPECIAL SERMON

The Rev Irwin F. Wagner. Of the
Elsmere Presbyterian Church. will
begin series OF sermons there to-
morrow preaching In the morning on
True Gratitude UncaiculatinF. and
In the evening. at 7.30 p. m. on
"Conjugal Love" Edward Hobbs.
OF the Westminster Church choir
will sing, There is No Death. by
Geoffry O'Hara. and "God Shall Wipe
Away All Tears" by Caro- Roma, at
the evening worship.
Evening journal., 1922-02-11
UNITED PREsRYrERIAN

At First United Presbyterian
Church. Third and Broome streets.
the services tomorrow will be as fol-
lows:
Sabbath school at 10 o'clock:
morning service at IL o'clock:
Christian Endeavor Society a. Gas
o'clock; evening service at 7.45
o'clock; prayer service Wednesday
evening at 745 O'Clock; sabbath
morning the pastor will preach on
"A Popular Mans Untimely End"
In the evening the theme will be
a Glorious Privilege ana a Sad
Neglect"
Evening journal., 1922-02-11
sTLvERBRoOK NJ. II. cHuRCH

The Rev. Leonard White. OF Mt.
Salem NJ. r. Church. will occupy the
pupilt az Slverbrook NJ. r. Church.
at the morning service 1880 o'clock
tomorrow in the absence OF the pas
tor the Rev. r. X. Stephenson sup
day school az IL o'clock. The or
chestra under the direction OF Miss
Elizabeth ID. Connell will play spec
ial music. Epworth League meet
ing at -6.45 o'clock. Evening SER
vice az 7.30 o'clock: sermon by the
Rev. Z. W. Wells OF Wesley Church.
Tuesday o'clock. class meeting:
Wednesday 7.30 o'clock. prayer meet
ing Friday o'clock. Girls Friend
lyi Saturday $50 o'clock. Junior
League.
Evening journal., 1922-02-11
GOODMAN NJ l..

Services at Cookman NJ. +. Church
corner Fourteenth and DUPONT
street. will be as follows: Morning
worship at 10.45 o'clock. when the
pastor. the Rev. W. G Harris will
preach on "Christ's Viewpoint"
Sunday school az 70 O'Clock. Ep-
worth League at z o'clock: evening
worship at 745 o'clock. the pastor
preaching on the theme: Wonders
Of Redemption;" Junior League and
prayer meeting Wednesday evening
Evening journal., 1922-02-11
AsBURY NJ. T..

At Asbury NJ. L. Church. Third
ard Walnut streets. the Rev George
White Dawson. pastor, services will
he: o'clock pray.r meeting; 1880
o'clock preaching. subject: "A Door
open In Heaven; . o'clock Sunday
hool for those permitted by the
joard OF Health; $50 o'clock Ep-
worth League. theme. "An Interna-
iional Opportunity and Obligation;
80 o'clock preaching. subject: "A
Busy Body In other Mems Matters"
Evening journal., 1922-02-11
TREATIES ARE
With SENATE
President Appeals for
Prompt Action to Insure
World Peace
BARES DETAILS
OF NEGOTIATIONS
Harding Pleads
For Treaties

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10
" President Harding in
his submission 10 the Senate
Of the treaties drafted by
the Conference on Limita-
tion Of Armaments sees:
Guaranty Of peace in Pa
cific instead Of a constant
menace.
Naval burdens lifted from
peoples from first tine since
welding of steam and steel.
No Power or people strip
ped Of any rights or author
ity in the pacts agreed upon.
Rights and traditions Of
America fully guarded and
no entangling alliances
made.
No war commitment in
four-Power Treaty,
Must have common under
standing among peoples or
sorrows and burdens Of this
decade will be turned into
chaos and hopelessness Of
the next.
Ratification by the SEN
ate will not have effect OF
aligning this country in any
war alliances with foreign
powers.
Sole aim Of Arms Farley
is TO remove all dangers Of
war.