davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-19
BEWARE THE
COUCH Or COLD
THAT HANGS ON

Chronic coughs and persistent colds
lead TO serious lung trouble. You can
stop them now with Creomulsion. an
emuIsined creosote that 10 pleasant ia
take. ~CreomulsIon Is a new medical
discovery with swofold action: 1t
soothes and heals the inflamed men,
branes n Kills tho germ.
or all known drugs. creosote Ia recog-
nized by the medical fraternity as the
greatest healing agency for the treat
Inent Of chronic coughs and colds and
other forms Of throat and lung trouble
Creomulsion contains. In addition to
creosote, other healing elements which
roothe and heal the lnflamed membranes
and stop the irritation while the creo-
sots goes on to the stomach. Is alb
.orbed into the blood. attacks tho seat
O., the trouble and destroys the germs
that lead TO consumption.
. Creomulsion Is guaranteed satisfao-
tory In the treatment Of chronic coughs
and colds. bronchial asthma. catarrhal
bronchitis and o;her forms OF throat
ana lung diseases. and Is excellent for
building up the system after colds or
the Flu. Money refunded II any cough
or cold, no matter Of how long standing.
10 not relieved after taking according
% dirsetienA Ask your druggist Crsei
1uiuioa Co, Atlanta. GA--tAAs.l !
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-19
STATE ROADS
CONTINUED from Page one)

wjll lie ,xpeuded III our next allotment
IT contracts.
While the road engineers were IN CON
rcrcoEs. the K.wan!s state good roaos
commission were In a s!'pi!aT session
making arrangements to further tAe'r
york nj cooperating and assisting the
road commission In their program lot
Lc.,er highways for the Mountalneer
state.
Albert Snedeker OF Wheeling Is chair
MAN Of the Kiwanis state 5000 roaoe
committee, and addressing the opening
session stated thai It was their purpose
io oss!s; the road commission In what
over undertaking they planned 10 neip
nxr,rL the allotment Of money TOT COCA
roads and highways to the pest aa'an-
,acc and The utmost hrnett for all.
He reiterated the position taken pF
the Kiwanls about a year ago ~nen inc
road commission was organIzeo' thdI
they we're not soliciting any ~pecun'afS
hcnchts FOR their organization or per
sonal benefits as individuals nut main
" and primarily TO sec that west VIZ
ginla received the lnoS' 4' ''o
in good roads. l.
This morning session was taken UP
with the general get-together OF the
commission, which consists 90 a repre-
sentative from each Of the twenty clubs
In the state.
G. A. nobinson's Proposal.
One Of the most important resolutions
nassed was that Of appointing a conf
nI,,ec TO investigate IN
surance rates in the states. The motion
introduced by {. 4. Robinson president
If tn. Automobile Club of Wheeling,
recommended that a mint ne al'-
rointed 10 investigate reports mat as
elimination IS heing shown against West
virginia OH automobile insurance rates:
Tn. committee appointed consisted or
". Z. Tough Of Fairmont, J. J. crews
IF ClarksbUrg and Hall Burt or Man
~uington 1t was stated 1t the lntroduc-
,ion of tho motion that IN some states
the rate for automobile insurance was
lust half Of what II was IN west var
rinia, and that some action Should DO
takcu To discourage tRs. Inc motion
,ns: with the hearty approval OF tho
entire committee.
Major I'urtmcy. with his VIZ assist
aI,,s and engineers. appeared before the
klwauis good roads committee at the
afternoon session. at the invitation or
Chairman Snedefcr Of tho committee.
Work Accomplished.
Major f~'ortucy outlined In detail tho
work "~ccouplishcd by the road commits
sim since its organization. under chap
.cr III Of the good roads law of 1871.
Major Eortuey said: " have under
contract ~ the present time iSS miles
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-19
Frank CherYank Of
Lansing, Ohio, Dies

frank C~hrrvark, 81 years old vel.
h:nnwn resident If Lansing. o., dieu
.dst rvcl!nC at $50 o'clock. at his nome
u"ar Stop -. bridgeport Pike. TOTO"
l&: an illness IT one month. Dca'h -
Ij'riI.I.c,l IT, complications.
Mr., Ghrryauk was born and reared
ID l:"hrin:a. W tmisrated to this coun'
r., fcur vars Hr" and settled al Ian
>ru. lie was formerly employed ny
.f," Wheeling creek coal company am
vas n m"mh"r ut tho Two Bohen'ah
..dEcG in bridgeport.
Tvp daughters Il one son survive
THY are: Misses Mary and agnes
"a James. i, home. Also. two brotn'
a.d az grandchildren in Bohemia
Funeral services viii probably he
,r!I Thursday from his lato residence
~. George ". Fyrnes IF the Lansing
" l.. church. VIII ofic!atc. Burial
Viii fellow i'll Linwu"d cemetery ~
Elaine. G.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-19
Tough Shedding Seen.

the Democrats an Indication -; Mia: -"
party expected Of them.
Tough Shedding Seen.
There ~as plenty II c"ld"nrc a3Ii'
-cat =: t!.r mceting tina; Senator NeH.N
program. - - for :"uch SEEDING. f"E
im~'rac.. when Chairma3 ru0,ar a.
-!r",l !" raar!cStnn from hts Inn" n
Hsu;ra 10 was fully Convinced mat L"
sn"li! :~nc"-po:ai" In his address ~
very things tEa. Senator Nicely SireS>''.
But Nj purian VAS rr>Ven'"! gro"
taking = definite and open Siatl On -"
ds1lrri"a tax and On the gross Sa!rS
t,x. II" was pccvcat"d by tho so-ca!!"I
LEADERS 81 tho party" VIII" arsucd VIII!
hir tha; it would he unwi*s 20 advocate
4 dsnle''on tax until To Legislature
convened h"rauS the big Interests
would Immediately he on their guard
and star, the light against suca 4 law.
.Nn".ncr reason advanced AGAINST SacI
a drNn:,c stand UaS THAI IL you'll ffad
70 GlSruH; The harmony Of IN" raTt%,
wA:rn was ;" apparent NJ tho meeting,
\: r,cst L was limited thft chairman
Duu,an tened down his address AZ IN"
suggestion rha; he would hc tie !"Gical
Dtm"crati" Uomiuee '"r governor III
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-19
Take Beer Samples

Federal dry cents visited the Cry
stal Rock Distributing company plan:
ln.a.cI in the III SchmulhaCh building
q, Th!rty-third and Mrr"!lorh streets
Yesterday. and took samples Of tho beer
found in tho building.
The samples VIII lac sent today to
the government c~i!":Nist 1T columbus
O, Tor analNSi&.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-19

Ladies' Wool Jersey Dresses, r":'i!Lr
Sl>.ru. tnr-special Sa.ss.
Also Dresses r!:l fancy trimw;.S$.
hr"wn and biu"-Spec:al $500.
Nisss' Dresses, fancy. ncst class
Trimming. stres. from 8 to Ia,
prices rom SS.ss to S7.2s.
bingham Dresses foc Misses and
Children, from sac to $3.50.
Chldrsn's Bloomsr Salts 1883 9
Wool aud Jersey chrdrcn's Hloomers
$3.50 to s6.ea.
Boys' overcoats. f-st class make. all
Wool and Chinchtlla. Boys Suits
from sizes S to II, all wool. with
" pair panta. prices from
$3.50 to Ss.es.
An kinds Of Motions and Jevelry at
Bargain Pricey.
Christmas Toys, Christmas Handler
chiefs, In boxes OF 3, q. l2 In hoxss,
prices from CSC to ssc.
Baby ivory Sets. ....... soc to $3.50
Ladies' Ivory Sets, 8 to 10 pieces
$6.eS.
Boudoir Caps. cotton. silk. crepe de
Chime, loc to $685..
Christmas Corset covers, In Christ
mas boxes, e8o to Sl.ee.
Ladies' Ximonos. Crepe do Chine, al
oolors, Saco regular price; % .
Price SAA'oo
Ladies' Onk Underwear, all ~colors;
regular sass for. .91.75
1urktsh towels, prices 2sc, 4sc, SOC
xarIs Assortment LADIES' SILK
WALLETS arrived todsy@l.25 up
10 t7.e2
Kisses Goats from 8 to IA, run from
S5.ss to Sll.os.
Childr0n'B CoAts. q. ..... S2.9S TO S4.S8
Ladiss' Sik ntRht Gowns, Envelope
0tsmatss, big assortment at Bargain
prices.
Wool blankets, all colorsi
S4.99 to $3.50 and G7.99
Cotton DlsnkSts, 4Sx72, regular Price
ol.99, for .Sl.l9
Bedroom slippers 1l-25, $3.50 and
u.a.s xouss slippers. .sl.7s to $500
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-19
Taxation Program Will
Be Opposed By Paid Lobbyists

Leadership of Democratic Senator Will Be Severely Test
: ed-same Old Gang Representing Special Interests
Will Fight Depletion Tax and Repeal Of Gross Sales
40 Tax-Are Predatory in Politics and Work for Selfish
INTERESTINGLY Is Fighter and Will Garry Struggle
Into Enemy's Camp.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-19

exclaimed the singer. Il didn't noucs
the name on the railroad station wnsa
Il came In"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-19

LADIEs' sIX HOSE
SpsciAl@sce, go, 1l.as. G.4s, Sl.se
sass
LADIES' SILK AND WOOL HOSE
All colorS and wool heather.
OpsGAl-4sc, CSC, G-2s. $50, 11.s8.
S2.9s
LADIES' Isle rH11Ap HOSE
Fancy, black. c~ondoron. while
8psciAl-4sc
Ladies' MsrcsrtlsA Hoss-Spsotal $50
LsAtss' Asrosrt1sd Hos-spsetAl lac
0Ns nix CLOCK HOSE
Fancy Christmas boxes. regular price
$l.:S-psetal-75c, CSC, SOC.
stlk and wool Mixed Hose
Made In Enclaud
Regular price 3l.ie-spsctal soc
Mons Feather Hose
special. SOC, Csc
l 1sn's I1als Hole 2Sc, $50
Cotton Rose loc
ron cHIs1NAs GIFTS
Ladies' Mons n Boys xtA gloves
Q 60 S2.9a
Mons suk Shirts, AL sizes.
sass 20 S7.ss
All colors. This price today $50
more, but We are s.!Il selling At old
prices.
3Gadrs Shirts. ........ss to sass
We sell II a, low prices.
All sizes and coiors,
Chr1stmas Belts, sets n separate
bslts-ase and M.
Why DGHSSY 1ADY DOLL
closes n Byss.
Was $4.s8 ~
Was S.-sS .S4.So
was VIZ
Was sl.:5 $50
NEWS CA1I8FNAS NU1HLERS
from SOC to Sass.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-19
Edward futile OF Wheeling Painfully
injured In Aeoid.nt-cla!:na Lights
blinded Him.
Retail Stores open Evenings.

The various m"rrhan:llc establish
intuts Of the cit" will renal open even
!ngS until Christmas. Al agreement
between the Ec:1il Clerks unioN and Tia,
merchants prOvi!" for the stores keep
ms open one week prior to Christmas
Lura! merchants .n;ictpatr Il large hus!
ness this week. :ir last before Chris
mas. Las! Saturday was one 9! IN
busiest days cNm'r'cnC"i BY merchant;
OF the city IN many years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-19

the Democrats an Indication -; Nha; -
part expected Of them.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14
Harvard Divinity and
Andover Schools Unite
Merger Effective in September
as Theological School in
Harvard University

Special Difpdfch 70 The Irbnnf
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. June i3.-ilis-
'orie schools OF theology. the Andoyer
Theological Seminary. which gradu-
ates Congregational ministers. and the
Harvard Divinity School. will combine
forces next September 70 form one
school under the name Of the Thco-
logical School in Harvard University,
according 70 an announcement made
to-day by President Lowell Of Harvard
in an address 10 the Andoyer Seminary
alumni.
The dean Of the new school will be
the Rev. Or. Willard l.. Sperry, pastor
Of the Central Congregational Church
OF Boston and associate professor OF
practical theology at the Andover Sem
mary.
DR.. Lowell said that the legal rights
and duties Of Andoyer Seminary had
been carefully preserved. Her funds.
which remain in the charge Of her
trustees. can be used only az their dis
cretion and in accord with the terms
Of the various foundations. The degrees
and scholarships will be given by the
the faculty.
university on the recommendation OF
The professors or instructors APP
pointed by Andover become also mem.
bcrs of the faculty OF the new school
when so appointed by tho governing
board OF Harvard University.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14
US. Capitalist Home
With Contract for
Russian Concession
DIR. Hammer. of American
Corporation. Has Agree
ment to Work Asbestos
Nine, and Leninc Letter

The FRS, real concession from the
Soviet government OF Russia that is
regarded as a workable contract be-
tween American promoters and the
Bolshevists was brought here yester-
day by Or. Armand Hammer, secretary
OF an American corporation. who was
a passenger on the White Star liner
Majestic from Southampton and Cher
bourg.
several months. showed, among o'ner
PAPERS. letter written 10 him by
Ienine. the Premier. in when me ia'-
ter refers 70 his illness and ~ishes'
DR.. Hammer success in his newly ac-
auired and exclusive use by the Amer,
lean corporation OF a tract OF lana
near Eknterinburg, in the Ura' Noun
tains district. equivalent IN area 10
that OF the State OF Rhode Island nc
land is rich IN asbestos and otner
mineral deposits. but for the present
according to DR.. Hammer. only ASBESTOS
will be taken out. The asbestos IN
duttrv Is now in operation and the
fret shipment OF its products VIII
arrive here soon.
II told the representative OF the
Soviet government that ! ann eapitsl,
jst." said DR.. Hammer, and that
u,as out 20 make money. | explained
that | was not philanthropist, but
NJ .he same time / was not seeking 10
grab their land and had no intention
Of becoming interested or involved IN
their politics. They seemed 70 uhneI
stand that thoroughly and granted u
a concession for twenty years. IN re.
turn for which we are 10 pay them 10
per cent Of our earnings. -,
In his letter 70 DR.. Hammer dated
MAY 10 and written in English, Lenine
said in part:
81 have been very i'll. but am much
,,,,ch bet,er. Best wishes for the sue
cess Of your concessions. II is the
granting OF such that is Of importance
for the future trade relations between
our republic and the United States.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14

LONDON. June l5 by The hsso-
ciated Press).-Premier Lloyd George
successfully resisted another powerful
attack in the House Of Commons to-day
when a proposal TO reduce the cost Of
his Cabinet secretariat was rejected
POS to III. amid scenes Of excitement
The majority was considerably smaller
than customary and occasioned shouts
Of resign
,,,;er's nrivate secretaries, with large
staf. costing about $4,000 yearly. II
is an outgrowth Of the war and, IN the
opinion OF the opposition parties is no
longer needed. giving :he Premier. too
orest an executive control. especially
in the domain Of foreign policy, besides
destroying the traditional secrecy. as
the members Of the secretariat now at
tend Cabinet meetings and take notes
Herbert II. Asquith attacked the sys-
tenn mainly on this ground. inasmuch
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14

Lord Mayor o'Callahsn will be de-
feated.
There is little expectation that an
Irish constitution will be adopted until
early in the fall. % one Of the first
acts Of the new provisional Legislature,
which meets July l. will be the passing
Of n franchise act giving suffrage 10
all more than twenty-one years old.
Protraeted Debate Forecast
A long debate on tho constitution IL
forecast, since the republicans are un-
likely 90 accept all lie provisions. I'm
dor the London treaty il is not neoes-
safy that the provisional Legislature
take the oath Of allegiance. but the
members will be compelled 20 do so
under the constitution. There is every
prospect that the Old fight in the Dali
over this fundamental issue will have
TO be refought The Westminster
Parliament will not rstify the eonsti-
tuition Until Il has been accepted BY the
Irish Legislature.
Both Collins and Griffith are anxious
to come TO m agreement with Ulster
before the provisional Legislature as-
sembles. They will be able TO make
strong case with Premier Lloyd
George or the ground that the frontier
question IL doing more 10 Jeopardiie
the trenty than any other one thing
Collins holds that II the Belfast dis
orders were suppressed there would te
no trouble along the border
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14
Sl,284, 900, 600 Spent
For Advertising in 1920
5000. 900, ,0O0 Invested in News
papers, "Ad" Clubs Com.
vention Is Told

MILWAUKEE. June I3.-The execu-
tive committee Of the Associated Ad-
vertising Clubs of the World, through
I. W. Lequatte. OK Des Moines. chair
nan o. the committee on constitution
and bylaws, will present suggested
changes OF great Importance. among
which calls for the reduction Of the
number OF members OF the executive
committee from p 20 T.. Each district
chairman and ore member from each
department OF the national advertising
commission will, under the plan. con-
stitute a joint assembly 10 function as
clearing house for ideas and as a
committee on nominations and reso-
lutiors.
Mrs. Faith G. Sharratt. Of Kansas
City. vicc-prcsident. said that 1920
records showed an advertising use
amounting TO S1.234. 900, 600. which pro-
duced $4,000 900 900 in sales, Of which
total S60O.OO0O 900 was invested in news
paper advertising.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14
Lloyd George
Calls on Craig
To oPacify North
Report of Strong Represcn-
tations Against Lawless-
ness in Ulster Produce
Soothing Effect in South
Army Unification Helps
Irish More Interested in
Whiskcrs of Darrell Fig
gis Than in the Election
By Arthur s. Draper


hrfC0I In0if r" NV fffNH"F
Cartwright, isgs New York Tribune Inc.
DUBLIN. June 13.--Reports reached
here to-day that Premier Lloyd George
and Winston Churchill. Colonial Sec
retary. had made strong representa-
tions this morning 70 Premier Craig.
Of Ulster. regarding boundary ques-
,ions and the lswlessness In Belfast
and elsewhere in the north. The news
is calculated % cause the greatest
satisfaction in southern Ireland. COM
ing n, il does Immediately after the
return Of Rory O'Connor, leader OF
tho Irish republican army irregulars.
20 tho Bcggars Bush barracks head
qunrters o. the regular army Nhefe
he held a post until March. ~ means
fhat unifcation Of the army - now q
fact and that hcnceforth a united iofe"
will be prepared 20 suppress outbreaks
in the south. Aside from me local 81
fect. which is OF profound importance,
the assurance Of army unity Is oonnd
10 strengthen the Collins'De valera
compact.
PrepArations for the election on Fri
dav continue without stirring the peo-
nIc into the frenzy Of excitement which
one might expect to find in Ireland
Dubl;n and most Of the south ore smil-
;rg over tho fate which has befallen the
whiskers Of Darrell Figgis. pro-treaty
candidate in the Dublin district. what
his locks were 70 Samoon the wonderful
pinkish whiskers Of Figgis were 10 the
Sim Fciner until they were shorn early
this morning by three young men VINO
broke into his home.
Plot Against whiskers Charged
Figgis forgivcs his amateur BARRIERS
who apparently we're the merest nov
ices with the shears. but he accuses
those "higher up" Of bcsmirching the
fair name OF Ireland and attempting 20
intim:dGte supporter OF the treaty.
Some insis. he lost his chance Of cleo
tion with his whiskers; others declare
he will be the stronger without them.
IN any case. Dublin minus the Figgis
facial adornment is like Liberty with
out her torch.
Political meetings are being held all
over the country and coalition chef
tajns are working hard. for the labor
jtos and farmers are showing consider
able strength in many places. That
more than a dozen independents Wall
he elected 20 tho Dali Is doubted BY
most political experts. although they
exnec. a large labor vote in Dublin and
Cork. In the latter city II is predicted
that both Miss Mary MacSwiney and
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14

,,,.u ,nsthd to take any action in connec,ior
M,lh De Nalera's visit 20 Cissoo.
Nnleh Is set for next SUNDAY asid,
.ne useal steps 10 preserve order
=, autumn Parliament Forecast
conditions IN Ireland work on, q,
nn1peo, an autumn session OF the pr,,.
sn farllament. In order TO carry an,
nnal tathoations OF the Free s,ats
c,rsls c,TnIlsl'utlon' - considered in official
circles here TO be inevitable.
LYNDON. June i3 (By The Associ.
a'eo fress). At the close Of the fri.h
negotiations to-day Churchill. in behalf
OF 'ne British signatOries Of the treaty
expressed complete satisfaction AZ the
progress made. The negotiation. con.
un1ed throughout the day. concluding
WIN a conference tonight al which
'hurchill, Collins. Griffth and the
southern Cnionists. headed bv Lord
Middleton, were present.
To-day's proceedings chiefly ron.
cerned the devising OF means wherein
inc interests OF the Irish minorities
VIII be adequately safeguarded under
me new constitution. There are stlll
technical details 90 be settled. and tho
conferences will be continued toner
row.
Collins and Kelvin O'Hiegins how.
ever, departed for Dublin to.nigh,
leaving Griffith and Hugh Kennedy here
10 proceed with the conversations
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14

tho experts will reach tho conference
IN plenty Of time for conversations
with the Soviet representatives.
PARIS. June is (By the Associated
Press The Premier has nominated
the following experts for the Hague
meeting: NJ. Alphand. Of the Foreign
once. who is director Of tho Office oil
Private Property Interests, created
under the Versailles and other trea-
ties; Count Massigli. Secretary OF the
Ambassadors Council: NJ Chasles. OF
the Ministry Of Finance; Francois
Ponoet. director Of the Bureau Of Eco
monte Studies. and Professor A. G.. de
TAprndelle. OF the law faculty OF the
University OF Paris. legal expert.
". poincare will ask the Chamber
Thursday for authority to take 10000
francs from the amount left over from
the 100000 francs voted for the Genoa
conference. 10 defray the expenses OF
the Hague delegation
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14
Lloyd George Upheld as Foes
Tn Commons Shout 'Resign!'

as e destroyed the confidential nature
Of Cabinet councils.
Austen Chamberlain. defending the
vose, said he had had experience with
both systems and greatly preferred the
new one. He would not think OF re-
turning 10 the old unbusinesslike prsc-
tice, when the only record Of Cabinet
discussions vas brief letter, per-
haps. from the Premier 10 the King.
LLOYD George. in discussing the sub
jeet, predicted that no responsible min
lister in the future would cast away
this new machine. He denied that the
sccretariat exercized mysterious fune-
tons or usurped the functions OF par
lament or enabled the Prime Minister
10 override the Parliament's decisions.
The sccretarist had nothing TO do with
politics; il had no control over foreign
policy. lie asserted that the world
wanted new methods, and ridieuled the
idea that there should be q return TO
the old system, which had plunged the
world into war.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14
France Names
Experts to Sit in
Hague Council
Cabinet Decides OH Repre-
sentaiion When Assured
by Britain That Politics
Will Not Be Discussed
Aims to Avoid Isolation
Plea for Appropriation TO
Reveal Attitude Of Depu-
ties Toward the Soviet
BY Wilbur Forrest



Copyright 1912. Ns~ York Tribune Ine.
PARIS. June i3.-Francc will send a
mission composed Of experts 10 the
Hague conference 10 study the Russian
problem. The Cabinet so decided az u
meeting to-day. So long - the slight.
est possibility Of any political discus
sions taking place existed Premier
poinesrc vigorously opposed French
participation. but since England has
given assurances OF the strictly tcehni-
cal character Of the program the way
has been cleared for France TO take
part
THE governments action also has
bccn Influenced by the fear that non.
participation might mean isolation. TO-
all the other European nations have
agreed 10 meet the Russians. There
will be no risk. inAsmueh 30 the ox-
perts will be entirely without author
ity. France, therefore. is willing 20
sit at tho conference table and watch
Developments.
still Hopeless Of Results
There has been no change in the
Official attitude here toward the Rus
SLAMS. and France is not going TO the
session because she thinks something
might be accomplished. Her participa-
tion is in order TO show that she Is
ready 20 cooperate with other nations
ip an attempt to solve the Soviet
puzzle
The French commission will not ar
rive at The Hague for some time, since
il is first necessary that the Chamber
vote a special appropriation. The de-
bate which will take place on this sub
ject is expected to bring out the forces
for and against meeting the Scyiets
The Cabinet doubtless will make tho
subject n question OF confidence. and
Poincare will Of necessity pour out his
eloquence in order 10 swing a safe
majority.
Meantime NJ. Benoist. the French
Ambassador 10 Holland. fwill represent
France at the preliminary sittings and