davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-20
Liue Stock Exhibitions to be
Feature of Free Fair and will
Tell of Development in County

the lead. viii come the juniors. many
OF whom have left their mark already
In the chicken world
The Zine arts department. the can
ming departments, the community ex-
hibits of the booths In which will be
represented the field crops Of the
prairies,- CT the woodland. of the rich
and fertile valleys.
Anyw tv. this .Jear's free fair will
have much to show OF interest and
and much to teach Of thrift and the
onward march OF Carter county's grow
ing rural l.fe
End Is Close.
Secretary Simpkins says.
"The time is drawing near for the
county fair. We are asking that every.
body put their very best efforts behind
the movement In order to make It a
success, the kind of success we all
want It to be. Now is the time to be-
the field crops. or In live stock. In or
der that the best showing might he
made.
Farm crop products should be shad.
ed for few days prior to the fair
in order that good color might be
had. Thov should be gathered as they
mature ~ the fields. The community
exhibit Is being received with much
interest this year and look for much
more competition than ever before.
This Ia splendid department Of the
fair, and most any farmer can get up
few exhibits to place with his com
mun!ty exhibit and help It win.
THE family exhibit, I am told. will
be an item at this years fair. This
ia not any small undertaking, but we
have several families in Carter county
equal to the job. Then special fea-
ture of this years fair will be exhibit
OF the dairy COW. which will be the
best in the history of the free fairs,
especially urge the attention OF every
citizen Of Carter county to be directed
to the success Of this years fair.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-20
INFERTULE EGGS DRAW A
PREMIUM AT Ell REM

Ell RENO, Okla.-The Canadian coun-
~ poultry association. with 60 members.
is having "a difficult time filling its or
ders for infertile eggs. for v'h III COM
modify 1t has built up a business with
local grocers who pay five cents more
per dozen for them than for the fertile
eggs
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-20
NHISkEY AND BRANDY FOUND
IN VIRGINIA CHURCH

BRISTON. Va.-Twenty gallons Of
whiskey and five gallons Of blackberry
brandy were found by officers yester-
day In Baptist church near Jefferson.
~ C. The liquor had been concealed
BY the bootleggers, 1t was said. appar-
emily in the belief It would be safe.
Church goers detected the odor and
search revealed the liquor under the
floor
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-20
DUBLIN CITIZENS WARNED TO
STAY IN DOORS AT NIGHT

DUBLIN.--Milltarya authorities warn.
ed citizens Saturday to remain in doors
Saturday evening as there is reason to
believe that the republicans contem-
plate attacks in certain places In Dub
lin city and county.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-20
REFRIGERtTING PLANTS TO
liEGIN OPERATION soon

KANSAS CITY The refrigeration
and cold storage plants Of the Kansas
cay rold storage 4 Warehouse com.
panN. the largest In the middle west.
win be PAT in operation September J..
This company is backed by the opera.
tors OF The plants in Chicago and Los
Angeles
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-20

by Wallace as security on the other
note has resulted in the payment of all
but s3.795,95 Of the original $4,000
which ia now due, 1t is alleged. Royer
declares he is holding two shares in the
defunct State National Bank as secur'
ity on the balance on the note. Attor-
ney feet and interest are asked in the
auit
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-20
EDITOR CALLED BACK HOME
BECAUSE OF BROTHERS. DEATH

BEGGS. Okla.--R. c. Wright. editor
Of the independent, who returned last
week from a visit with home folks in
northern kansas, was called back to his
old home again upon receiving word Of
tho death Of his brother, II. l.. Wright,
also an editor of Two papers in Smith
county. Kan. The latter was killed by
"a 70 .lroad trlin.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-20
Today's Blunder
Corrected

The man should assist the
lady on the street car ahead
of him and pay the fare af-
ter she had a chance to get
inside. She does not need
to hang on his arm all the
way in.
The Winslow mail., 1922-08-04
WILL ROGERS'S JOKES
ON PRESIDENT HARDING
REGARDED AS TRUTHS

A news item by Bascom N. Tim
mons was sent out from Washing
ton, D. c., several weeks ago stating
that President Harding was angry
at Will Rogers, cowboy screen actor
comedian for making the Harding
administration the butt of his clever
political jokes, it having become ap-
parent that the public looked upon
them as political truths. Since this
has become known, there has been
nation wide demand for the political
truth jokes to be given more public
ity. In one of his curtain talks, at
which President Harding took Of
fense in Washington theater, Rog-
erS said:
II went down to the White House
with Will Hayes to meet President
Harding I thought l would try and
make hit with Mr.. Harding, so
The Winslow mail., 1922-08-04

said: Mr.. President, would you like
to know some good Republican
iokes?' No. replied the President; );
know them. In fact l appointed
most of them.
one:
81 sat in the Senate gallery and
heard President Harding deliver his
four-power treaty speech. 1t sound
ed to me like one of the biggest
speeches that Hughes ever wrote.
In that speech the President ex-
planned the difference between the
Association of Nations and the
League of Nations. He said it was
different because the League begins
with an L and the Association be-
gins with an A
In response to an encore, Rogers
touched another sorespot of the ad-
minsistratiOn, on the subject of high
taxes and treasury deficits, when he
said:
'The U. S. Treasury building was
partly turned down the other day.
The fire started on the roof and
burned down and down until it got
to the place where the money ought
to be. Then it went out. There was
no money to burn. The Harding ad-
ministration had beat the fire to the
money"
When told that President Harding
had taken offense at what he had
been saying, Rogers said
"The true test of really big man
is whether or not he can stand the
gaff.'
The Winslow mail., 1922-08-04
MAXELL COUPE BUILT FOR
SERVICE
Combines All Facilities For Pleasure
And Business

Combines All Facilities For Pleasure
And Business
The Maxwell Coupe of the New
Series is car which is assured of
a ready recognition for it's facilities
for both business and pleasure, ac-
cording to Ralph Seigmund
The Coupe makes marked
appeal to business and pro-
fessional men who desire comfort
able and economical transportation
about the city, to the country club
and on similar trips.
But it seems also destined to be a
favOrite of women who like coupe
for shopping, social calls and other
runs about town.
The Coupe seats four with great
comfort, the extra folding seat fac
ing forward and slipping out of sight
when not in use.
ed, that it handles easily and COM
fortably, the clutch action being es-
pecially easy.
There is an extra package COM
partment at the rear of the driving
seat ana plenty OF space under the
rear deck for carrying luggage on
longer trips.
A rear view mirror adds to safety
in driving as does the windshield
wiper which is regular Equipment
on all New Series cars.
An added convenience is a switch
for lighting only the dainty cowl
lights and the rear light for park
ing.
fabrication is another convenience
There are also special foot pads on
the running boards.
The Winslow mail., 1922-08-04
NJ. E.. CHURCH SERVICE
Rev. @. L. Enyeart

9:45 am. Church and Bible School
11:00 a. m Morning Worship.
700 p. M, Epworth League.
500 p. n. Song and Preaching
Service. Subject: New Testament
Idea of He'll. This is the second in
the series.
Our Bible schol had good at
tendance last Sunday. The Young
Peoples class was organized with
twelve in attendance R. E. Chamb-
ers. teacher. Join them.
You are always welcome at the
Church of the Friendly Hand.
The Winslow mail., 1922-08-04
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Rev. w. l.. Martin, Pastor

Bible School, 9:45 a. M
Preaching at II a. and s p. m.
Sundays sermons. Morning ::
"The Miracles of Jesus" Evening
"a Timely Warming"
A cordial invitation to all serv-
ices. You will receive a hearty
welcome.
The pastor attended the State
Board meeting at Phoenix on Thurs
day.
The State Convention of the
Christian Churches will be held al
Glendale October As A fine pro.
gram is being planned
The Winslow mail., 1922-08-04

Do you suffer from constipation
and it's associated ills, such as
headache, Indigestion, billiousness,
rheumatism and gout?
Get a small box of SUNRISE
SALTS at your druggists and take
according to the plain directions on
each box.
Cooling, cleansing and healthful
and costs but triffle.
The Winslow mail., 1922-08-04

LOST-Diamond set out of tie pin
between railroad station and 700
block Kinsley Ave. $500 reward
for return to Mail office. 23-t1*
The Winslow mail., 1922-08-04

FOR SALE-Rabbitts and Hutches.
l will sell all of my stock of Bel
gian Hares and Hutches. Call after
400 p. m, 316 First St. 23-t1*
The Winslow mail., 1922-08-04

WANTED TO RENT-Unfurnished
or room house. Must be modern
Permanent Address P. o. Box c.
23-t4*
The Winslow mail., 1922-08-04
Ads.

FOR SAI.E-Four sows and one
boar; Jersey cow with 15-months
old heifer calf Inquire p E. Rubi,
CoopertOwn. 22t4*
The Winslow mail., 1922-08-04

Found-A small purse containing
change. Owner can have same by
calling at The Mail office and paying
for this notice.
The Winslow mail., 1922-08-04

FOR RENT-Room suitable for an
office, down town. Inquire Mail of
flee. 12tf
The Winslow mail., 1922-08-04

Hay fever, summer colds, head
aches, neuralgia and rheumatism
pains, all yield to LAX FIRM. I'm
mediate relief At all druggists.
The Winslow mail., 1922-08-04

FOR SALE-One Dodge and one
Oakland, both touring cars. Apply
COG W. Second ST.
23t1*
The Winslow mail., 1922-08-04

WANTED-Job printing. Adver
tising. Results will surprise you
The Winslow mail., 1922-08-04

FOR SALE-Vim truck. Inquire
Babbitt Brothers Trading Store.
12tf
The Winslow mail., 1922-08-04

FOR SALE Rabbits and Hutches
at 312 e. Aspinwall. Phone 81.
The Winslow mail., 1922-08-04

For Well-dreSSed WOm-
en-, Light, comfortable
and very smart. Made
by one of Americas
foremost designers Of
women s fine shoes for
our 371 stores.
Patent leather one
strap button pump as
pictured; cut-out quar-
ter, >pieced .vamp, plain
toe, celluloid covered
military heel, Mckay
soles. Splendid value,
$3.50
The Winslow mail., 1922-08-04

Changeable Silk FlOunced
PetticOats with Cotton Tops,
in all the staple and new
shades | $1.S9
Taffeta or MeSSaline FlOunc-
ed PetticOatS with silk
Jersey Tops ......Sl.9S
Milanese and TricOt Silk Jer-
sey PetticOats, in exception
al assortments .............$4.9S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-24
FREAK EXPLOSION
COSTS LIVES OF 81

CONTINUED From First PnGcD
tn" sid"s 81 tho duiop car. by tho
force of tho explosions.
peculiar feature discussed today
- officials OF ia" Woodward COM
l"ny was ia" rhct that when rescue
PARTIES entered til" mine TIA. cnrL!d.
min'rs head lamps on the cars Of
som" az tho dead sun wcr. burning
safety precautions observed hy a..
Woodward Company prevented AN
"pp"ilinr dtast'r. -Four hundred ana
srN"niy-iv" iHcu were inc TIA. mine
i' the time. breaking Of electric
ca hl"s with the crash aud blast throw
the circuit hrcaE"rS. ana tho motors
"r"ratinE tho Ncutila,juE rams came
10 4 standsiiil. Tho min. l. "quirp.d
WIN "m"rEcnc" fans. run hy gnso-
IN" motors. Which. "nc. weekly.
N"F" h"'u operated for period Of
'ISht hours 10 keep thcm in work.
iuE order. Three minutes after tho
hl"St IN" emergency fans w,rc I'm
on"fatior. aud thirty minutes later
-" iirst miner to emerge from, tho
"ra appeared. Tho mine was clear
g." "i ia" Hft"rihmp Within = shor,
Im" amt tn" miners sun iusid. 70.
l'"d ir'" air Tho min, i. con.
''''"t "i'h bol"mito. 40 l. ana al
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-24
MOUNTAIN FIRE
MENACES FARMS

'By Associated l'rcssD
WINCH ESTER. Va. Nov 23-on"
hundred men left here at noon to-
nay to Join others In nrhting dr.y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-24
Criticized nj IInn,c

fAEIS, Nov. :3.-G"or"s Clcmcn-
'''n A?""c hin New York is no,
gwen great prominence. ia the Paris
newspapers this morning. Press
comment is conhI.d entirely Ia r..
marks OF his critics. particularly the
bitter ones. VIII" by tho subst!,u-
ton Of ia" letter -" for IL" changed
MS familiar It'll" 'Perc LA Vic,oirc.'
tath"r Or NictoryD.. into porde La
Nic'"ri"' dos" tho Victory.
Victor in Mosuii. writin in tn.
rhdiraI journal. itarr"l. declares that
u NJ. 'i"n"u""au has los, tho sym
""ihy ot the French public. it wa
b""his" tn" good sense of tho pco-
pic, who were wiser than several
o'r!"mats. clearly saw Ia. cr.ish.n.
responsibility Incurred by "r.rsie =.
Nictor...'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-24

together Their. Mere four exits TO IN.
surface. IN. miners in TIA. inner
Workings sought the three outlets
not affected by the explosion. and
nearly all OF those uninjured emerged
through those passages.
In Perfect Condition.
Tlulomito No 3 recently was in
Sp"ctcd by company. State and Fed
crai experts and declared to bo in
perfect condition. IT is known as
gas free. mine aud precautions
were observed to prevent TIA" form
ing 81 coal dust by means OF an ci;,b-
orato sprinkling system. I'll.
sprinklins apparatus kept the min.
damp at all times. and i, is believed
only tho Impact OF the DUNN cars
when they struck tho bottom of tho
slops. created the dust that resulted
In the explosion.
II was tho fourth great Fatal min.
ing disaster in the history OF tn.
Nlhbaina held. In January. 1905.
III miners were KILLED in the Viz
I'nih mine: 10 lost their iivcs in
Hhnn"f mine April s. 1911. and "iph-
nine were killed IN the rIlos mine
May .. 1910
Other accidents resulted i'm death
S''I '''Hl N4I' 10 !ilS
seven the total to date includinc Tho
virginia. hhnncr palos and polo.
INT" disasters being go
NJ u. Wilson. ono of tho mos, sori
"Hsly injured men. wrote today a
hi!et description Of his experiences
lie shid he hu"w what had occurred
as soon a@ lac heard the explosion.
Il wrapped my WOODEN shirt about
my head after had souscd IL into
Il bnck"t e: water. This. | suppose.
Kept my face from being burned. I
,hen crawl:d about ! 900 feet toward
the opening. ON the way crawl...
over other bodies and other men
c:awl"d over nc.
Tn" gas began 20 get worse. aud
we tried to shut +, of first by clos
ing 81 door but it was no use Thu
gas got terrible and all about IN"
yer" men praying. prayed - lit
u" myself. To die. tried to choE.
myself 10 death. but could not. If
'h"r" iihd been way 10 end my Life.
would har. douc II. for my suffer
ing was so great Finally los, con-
sr'ontntss. They told me II was $
o'clock. was told my partner. cav
l"ns Enr"hncld. was Killed. don,
Know. but hc VAS lucky If IL" was
Tho list Of dead contains the name
OF Eurchncld.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-24
.OSWELL ON TRIAL
FOR SHOOTING CADET

Especial 10 Tho Times-Dispatch.]
DANNlLiE. VA. Nov. 2S.---Ncarly
"rty witnesses had been examined in
he trial OF Dewey Roswell. one Of
'iN men indicted FOR the woundinl; OF
NJ, Eovard. Chatham Training School
eadct. last May. when Circuit Court
here adjourned tonight.
Hovard was on the stand for several
hours tcstifyinE that he could not
sag who shot him. Tho remaining
witnesses were presented by the state
20 sustain the theory that Il was
Roswell. who. anE.red AZ his arrest
at Borards hands for selling liquor
mad lured him to trap TO shoot
him.
The state Will complete its evil
doncc by Ia O'Clock tomorrow morn
Ing. when the defense Will be under
taken.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-24
CITE ALLEGED v|OLATOR
ON CONTEMPT CHARGE
Tobacco Litigation Assumes
New Phase in North
Carolina Case.

Especial to The Times Dispatcii.j
RALElGH. y. G.. Nov. CIV. r..
Jones. of Nash County. whose trial
Tor breach OF contract attracted
thousands OF tobacco growers 10 the
courthouse at Nashville las, month
has now boon cited for contempt of
court by Judge Frank Daniels to
appear on December 1 at Nashville
20 show Cause why he should MT
10 punished FOR further delivery OF
tobacco toilowin. the continuance of
IN" injunction aud restraining or
dcrs.
'iinching tho legal victory OF the
association In its hrat suit, this aC-
tioh of Judge Daniels in upholding
tho legality or the contract affects
hundred or more growers ia thrc.
states. against whom the association
rs now hliug suits. Dniccrs and
members OF the association are
watching for similar alleged eva
SONS Of tn" law AZ many points
throughout tho tobacco bel; and are
reporting all cases Of contract
breaking.
Tho announcement OF "A second
payment TO tho organized growers
or Eastern North Carolina az made
~ the rcccn: directors meeting Of
'''' ''p"'So co operatives IN I,ai.ig h
TINS week IL resulting In large de-
I'Ecri"s. according to reports from
"hrehous" managers at Ia. assucia-
ton. l'irs, cash advances In the
Gas" OF many growers ranged from
so TO Sis per hundred on loads Of
tobacco bought In last week. in both
virginia and N"rth Carolina
LAST Friday l. l. Keith. At Fuquu
springs. received S2.OnSS0 for IT,.
600 pounds ~ TOBACCO rnis"d. on his
hrSt advance. NJ Mcbano. the as
"o"i";i"n has recently paid closo to
'-p a hundred ~ iirs, nd"nnc" on
som" l""ds. according 10 j. l.. Bowl.
ing, district warehouse manager for
'h" old bolt az Sortn Carolina. 40
""tdluS TO reports from co-opcra-
tiv" nn"rg at RpNboro. averages Of
more than sls per hundred were
rIaac 10y several growers last week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-24

Incl with cheering crowds Ticker
tape aud confetti raiu.d down on him
through French and American flags
In the financial district. After Ger. .
monies at city han. Clcmcnccau was
escorted to the State house Enter
lnf. he paused several moments be-
'ore Il statue OF Washington
t'r-~ts blind "Biue Devil"
B'n"aih tho high dome of the han
of Hays. the Tigers first greeting
Went TO a blinded son Of his native
France" The "Blu" dcvilc." who lost
ms sight in the great drive of 1916
was private Guy Endin. now a stu.
dent at Harvard. The Tiger sped
him as hc was led forward. his
breast rcsplcndent with tho Croix
dc Guerrc the Mcdaiil" Mili,airc aud
inc decoration OF tn" Legion Of Hon
or ana stepped suIcMIy 10 embrace
him.
lie spoke cmotloually TO him In
French for several minutes l"cor.
Governor Cox could start his speech
Of Introduction.
From the house. again ridin.
through cheering crowds and parad-
81 troops. the Tiger drove through
III" Back Bay section 10 TIA. public
library whore wcr" nearly a thon
sand school children. singing the
Marsciliaisc in French The Tiger
ahSht"d for moment so tina, he
and the children could So. each
other better. Then t.. was driven to
the home o: L. l.. IiiGsinson. Jr..
where he will stay while in Boston.
an hour later he was in bed. resting
Ip for his second formal address.
which he is 10 deliver at o'clock
TOMORROW afternoon in Trcnon,
Temple.
Colonel stephen BonsaI. who is
c"nductin 9Th" tour. refused to let
him b" interviewed ON the criticisms
launched At him from tho noor Of
the United states senate today. Hes
TO" tired Colon.! i$ousaI said
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-24
BOSTON GIVES TIGER
WARM WELCOME,
llcd From Eirst nArnl

Continued From Tirs, rageD
'ioal Guards mon kept tho path opcn
Tor him 10 tho street.
outside had hccu masscd lighting
men 90 every sort that the city could
muster There were cavalry!nan. in
iantrymcn. artill"rymcn. marines
"Iu" Jackets and policemen.
tr boston's winding streets tho
,"Naichd" moved. through s,r.o,s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-24

Caracul Coats OF superior quail
ity: brilliant curly skins with
deep Chin-chin collar of natural
skunk. Mandarin sleeves. with
skunk cuffs; handsome lining;
4U-inch length.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-24
ni>hop THROWN In King George

FREDERICKSBURG. VA. Nov. %
bishop William Cabcll Brown Will
VISIT the churches In King G,or..
on sunday. November -. as follows:
-. '"ni At 1880 y. NJ: Lambs
orc.H at l. NJ. st Johns at 1850
i. NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-24

AMHERST Va. Nov. 23-Arranrc
m"nis ar" being made for the sale.
~ Amh"rs; County this fail Of Vir.
Eimia autitubrcul"si. sails. NJ.
benjamin Wales is county chairman
OF IN" work. and Miss r. j Amblor.
public health nurse. is secretary
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-24
La~,tter Ca,e Continued

Inc case OF ". {. l.assitcr. charged
under Indictment with the larceny OF
s3"'"o".'s from the hrm Of H. A.
Met urdE, rcal estate agents. by
whom hr was employed was con-
'"uc" IN HustinRs Court yesterday
until December -"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-24
Hudson Seal Coats
Skunk Collar and
Cuffs, $4,000

These coats are made of care
fully selected Northern muskrat
skins of unusually full fur. The
collar is shawl effect. of dark.
full natural skunk. bell cuffs.
outside belt. handsomely lined.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-24

Ihc$c arc very superior grades
oil ll-furrcd skins. made in
shawl-collar effect. outside belts,
sc inches long. The color in
darker and richer than formerly.
making an attractive coat at low
price. "6-inch length. with nat
ural dark raccoon collar and
cuffS. at Si25.NO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-24

now raging on the eastern slopes OF
Great North Mountain and which
ar" threatening several farms. Th.
flames. reports received here stated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-24

are gaining rapid Roadway In a val
uahic timber tract and residents are
moving their household and farm
effects
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-24
SENATORS FLAY POLICY
OF FRANCE AS BOSTON
CHEERS CLEAlENCEAU

CONTINUED From Frs, paGcD
7pcech"s ia this country the French
policies which lac attacked.
while l.mcnceau has not been
known AZ :iu .Atrciu" nilitarist. as
compared w!,A pvinc:,rc. aud som.
)ih'r statesmen" said senator Hitch
"c". he has established a rcputd-
'i"n Tor representing AN entirely
harsh policy toward Germany"
The Nebraska Senator added tina,
MS purpose sos not 50 much to
crl'lci"" tlcmcnceau. bu; rather tho
policy of the French government to.
ward Germany. III sand America
Was IGNORED 10y The former Prcmier's
visit aud observed that Clcm.nccau
himself had invited criticism OF his
r"markS. referring 10 statements OF
former iriin. Minister Nitti. Of Italy.
hat tl"ncnc"iu's policy was char
nct"riZcd by 81 hatred Of Germany.
Senator Hitchcock continued:
Clrmrn"nu Miidrr Thnn Poincnre.
SO deprcCate somewhat tho
character ot the esscngcrwhohas
come from France TO ask the United
states I" cooperate for peace. And
yet 'lemcnccau was wild in his
attiiud" toward Germany as COM
pared with tho present government
OF France. /, has been said tina, he
lost his position because of his too
mild treatment OF Germany. while
me present attitude Of France to-