davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1922-04-06
Church Notice,

ALGlERs BAPTIST CHURcH
Rev. X. L. Mcleod; Rev. u. n.
Address 1877 9th st. Phone Jact..s
SERVICES.
sunday School every Suu-ly ,.
at Pythian Hall, BIS O'Clock.
CHURCH OF THE HOLY NANl o,
MARY.
yerret and Alir Sta
Rev. NJ. A Cotter, Parish Prie.t. n.
j: Guinan. Rev. K. P. McGrath and III
II. Hayes, assistants.
Phone, Algiers SIS
SERVICES.
Week Days--Masses, 9. $50 and
welnesday-S:3O
Sundays. $50. 1880. 0 and IL
Buptisms-3-4.
METHODIST CHURCH.
Opelousas Ave.
Rev. C. G.. Wier. pastor; residena /,
Olivier st. Psone Algiers i3S.
SERVICES.
sunday School-y:3O.
Sunuay-ll u. III. and 1880 D, m.
Wednesday Prayer Meeting-7:N |,
~. OLltE T kflsCUPAL ChlKun
Pelican Ave. and Olivier It,
s. l.. Vail, Phone Jackson l2ls ana N
SERVICES.
Sunday-9 a. m, communion.
Sunday School,: AS a. m.
Services sunday 80 u. m, syvas
prayer and sermon.
rklNITY EVANGELICAL. LUTHUu
CHURCH.
Corner Olivier and Eliza Sta
Rev. W. Ii. Hafner. Res. 43s Olivia 1
Phone Algiers $40.
SERVICES.
Sunday-S:30 a. IN.
Sunday School-9:30 a. m.
Thursday-7:30 p. m.
CHRISTIAN sCIENCR
Fist Church Of Christ Scientist Q bn,d
Of the Mother Church In Bestsa. ltdz
Nashville Avenue and Garfield strsst n
day services at IL q. m.
Sunday School at $3.50 q. m.
Wednesday evening service at N
ALL SAINTS CHURCH.
Teche Street.
Rev. James B. Albert, SS. j., Pass
Masses Sunday and Holy Days, 60 d
600. Sunday School after 900 ND
Baptisms. Sunday, 4 p. m. Sunday hf
Service, 1880 p. m. Holy Hour Thurstr
10 p. m. Week Day Mass, $50
Confessions, Saturday. afternoon .
night.
The herald., 1922-04-06
&a@AEaI
THE COST OF "DOLLING UP"
No. 48

figured
snograph
The loss
enerpsing
he lost several hundred dollars
smoked
manipulation OF their PROBES
possibilities For example 1t would De inter
possible get edge on the
scheme of things but actually
the packers had exploited the
General Palmer broadang to
crowd!
thought human lives does cost every year
peoples money trying
Of spreading usefu
lives and the health OF women and ndn!
considered from economic
standpoint
gs American faces bring 10 us
efficiency too far
The herald., 1922-04-06

Friday-Blisterses ma had suprize
on him tonite and asst lot of us kids
and sum girls to. / went up to Jane
and asst her cud l have a dance with
her and she Replyed and sed Yes at
eleven O'clock. / sed / cuddent stay
that late. And she sed Neither cud
she. After she saying that / refused
to Dance with her a tall.
Saturday-Me and pa was down
town shopping and bying pear OF
Socks apd we seen a girl go by in Q
otto smokeing a Cigaret in a Ivry
holder. ] sed to Pa Amt that awful
for a woman to smoke Cigarets and
he sed Well he thot they had as good
of a Right to smoke as other People.
But he dident think they wood ever
lern to spit strate.
Sunday-Elsy sung a Solo at Sun
day skool this morning and when we
had went out side she sed to me
What wood .you do II you had Voice
like mine. And Jake buted in and
says If l had a Voice like yourn
wood by me a wagon and a Bunch OF
bananas. Witch was very Rude to
say the lease. 1 shud all ways tell
people nice things witch wont hurt
there feeling even If you half to
stretch the Truth little at Times
Mrs. Hix says and she shud ought to
no as she is wirth over a 1000 dollars
The herald., 1922-04-06

The voting members of our congre-
CATION meet tomorrow night at the
parsonage. Business will be taken up
promptly at 1880.
The catechumens will be examined
on the latter part Of the Second Ar
ticle tonight. Everybody is welcome.
During Holy Week there will be
special Lenten services every night
excepting Saturday night. Holy Com
munion will be celebrated Monday.
Thursday and Good Friday nights and
also on Easter morning. Announce
ments may be made Sunday morning
after services or after the services on
the preceding nights. Every one who
wishes to commune must announce
himself for communion. Confessional
services will be held quarter Of an
hour before the regular services.
The Sunday school will give the an
nual Easter hunt on the afternoon OF
Easter Sunday. All our children are
invited to be present. After the hunt
all kinds of games, old and some real
new ones, will be enjoyed by all. All
children are requested to return theiI
The herald., 1922-04-06
Mount Olivet Church
Pelican Ave. at olivier st.
Rev. S. L. Vail, Acting Priest,
in Charge.
Phones: Office, Jackson 1915;
Residence, 1927.

Sixth (Palm) Sunday in Lent. Holy
Communion, 8 m; Evening Prayer
and Sermon, 1880 pm.
Holy Week Services-Tuesday and
Thursday, 1880 a. M; Monday, We'd
nesday and Friday, 1880 p. m.
A HOLY WEEK SUGGESTION.
Abandon light reading and tSke up
the study of the Bible. Read such
books as aid devotion and give bet
ter knowledge of the church and of
the Christian faith.
Daily Scripture Readings for Holy
Week-Monday, S. Mark II, 1919;
Tuesday, S. Mark IL, 20-33; Wednes'
day, S. Luke %, 2-6; Thursday, S.
Luke, %, 7-30; Friday, S. Luke %, 49,
46; Saturday, S. Matt. q, 62-66.
EASTER DAY SERVICES.
Holy Communion, 6 a. m; Holy
Communion and Sermon, 1880 a. m;
Children's Carol Service. p. m.
Easter Monday, Congregational
Meeting. reports of officers and cleo
ton of wardens and vestrymen, 1880
p. m.
The herald., 1922-04-06

Monday was invited over to
buds house for supper this evning
and had a nice time witch l admit
ted to his ma Before l left. 1t is
pleasant to go away frum home now
and occasionally where II you spill
gravy on the table Cloth they smile
at you and say o that's all rite 1t
don't make no diffrunce. Insted OF
shaping you and running you of to
bed. Like l get done some times.
Tuesday-Pa and his Boss had sum
trubble today on the moose paper Pa
run out of Ms and in setting up about
Mrs. Coolys party sed The guests all
Died in the Butifly decorated home
at High IL. Mrs. Cody got Sore all
so.
ednesday-Teecher asst us when
the best time was to sleep and l got
KEEP in for saying The best time to
sleep is in the morning when you half
to get up. Pa says Lots of Divorces
is caused by girls falling in love with
some Guys lovly Dancing and marry
ing the whole man.
Thursday-Ma hollered at pa in the
mite when he was snoreing and told
him If he wood keep his mouth shut
he woodent make so much noise. He
sed That mite wirk with lots of foxes
Yours truly,
GILKY SwIPES.
The herald., 1922-04-06

daughter of Valerie Landry -,
Asperion of 319 Patterson s,.". "
MACK-Johr Mack ..Ss
years. v
FATH-WilIam, six-mopths
of Katie Laigast and Chris ~, Y
429 Bouny street.
NEW ROUND HOUSE,
The City Council granted , ,,.,.
way to the NJ. l.. G T RR =.
cross an unused portion Of 0ns,s
avenue, Elmira and Eliza S
which lies beyond Atlantic .,
for the purpose of building , -.
house.
There was also accounts ~ =.
Easter programs at the dis.
churches.
The charter of the Algiers IA. :,
was published.
The herald., 1922-04-06
ALGERINES AT LAW

Civil District Court.
Melaine Marguerite Barlow v.
Frank Albion Daniels; divorce
Carbajal & Gaudin.
Sylvester s. Treadaway v. Lucille
Sentell, divorce-Edwin c. Kohn and
p. r. Livaudais.
Inventories.
Succession of Mrs. Widow James
H. Hibbens amounts to $515S.
Succession of Reginald Harris
amounts to s10s7.s0.
PERMITS.
p. Talluto, owner and builder; ad-
dition to grocery, $40 Bermuda, $3.50
Mortgages.
Abel A. Pierce to Henry L. Hawk
ins. 500, Q lots, Socrates, Ptolemy,
LeBoeuf and Whitney Avenue
Hennessy.
Peter A. Brechtel to e. L. Bor.
delon. $1,000, lot, Pacific, Atlantic
Newton and Diana-Miller.
ChAttel Mortgages.
N. o. & Lower Coast r. r. Co. ID
Crawford, jenkins & Booth Motor
Co.. $500. / +. w. D.railway trailer
ete.-Moreno.
Real Estate Transfers.
Miss Edna Barthet to Third DIS
trict Building Association, lot, Sill
dell, Verret, Homer and vallette,
$500 cash.
Purchaser to volcar Breaux, same
property, $1,000 terms--Wegener.
Henry J. Schaefer 30 Third Dis
The herald., 1922-04-06
BLUE BIRD SOCIAL CLUB.

The Blue Bird Social Club met at
the home of Ida Mae Cieutat, AIS Ell
mira avenue Saturday night. Those
present were Navarro McNeely, Thel-
ma Brakeman, ONEIDA LIE Blanc, Agnes
Biehler, Gerelda Kraemer, Frances
Labit, Ida Mae Cieutat and Dennis
Lorio. A game of lotto was enjoyed.
Navarro McNeely won the first prize,
Gerelda Kraemer the second and
Frances Labit the, third. After the
lotto games, refreshments were
served and dancing was enjoyed till
10 o'clock.
The herald., 1922-04-06

trica Building Association. lot, Belle
vile. Alix, Eliza and vallette $4,000
cash.
Purchaser to vendor, same prop
erty, $500 terms-Wegener.
= Mrs. VIM. ]. Lagarde to Wallace
s. hampton, 8 lots, Congress indie
pendence, Urquhart and Where,
$4,000 cash-O'Connor.
Martin J. Furlong to Third Dis
trict Building Association, Q lots.
Pacific, Elmira, Alix and Eliza,
$4,000 cash-Loomis.
Purchaser 10 vendor, same prop
erty. $3.50 Terms.
Miss Elizabeth Bostrom, ct al. to
Julius Bodenger, lease of prop
erty on Delaronde, in square Bouny.
Pelican and Seguin, ending Sept. 80,
1927. at 81 per month-Dreyfous.
Mrs. elena A. Aucoin to Suburban
Building and Loan Association, lot.
Whitney, Newton. Diana and Le-
Bouef. $21o0 cash.
purchaser TO vendor, same prop
erty, $500 terms-Loomis.
Olivier Land and Improvement
Co., to Miguel A. Montelepre, lot,
Numa, Lamarque, Nelson and De-
Armas, $500 cash-Feliu.
Yupon Realty Co. to Clema
Aucoin, 8 lots, Whitney, LeBouef,
Homer and Newton. ,$1.1oo. terms
-Hennessy.
Mrs. w. e. Schabea to James H.
Findley. lease of proAety 500 Pat
terson. ending March 81. 1928, at
efan vxor xnonth
The herald., 1922-04-06
Church of the Holy
Name of Mary
BAPTISMS.

BAPTISMS.
Sarah Anne, daughter of Olivier
Sutherland and Adele, Sutton. Spon-
ros: Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. ]. Kline.
Lloyd Edward, son of Leon J. Fon-
SEGA and Rose Laughlin. Sponsors:
Jake L. Barrois and Alice e. Laugh
lin.
Joyce Mary, daughter Of John p.
Strehle and Adeline Faith Sponsors:
Edw.J. Strehle and Mrs. e. l.. Casey.
Gladys Josephine, daughter Of An
thony Treadaway and Myrtle Oden.
valid. Sponsors: VIM. ]. Odenwald
and Mrs. H. Treadaway.
Joseph Clifford, son of Joseph C.
HUM and Bertha l.. Durkes. Spon.
sors: John H Durkes and Alphonse
Grutz.
Joseph Francis, son of Leona HUI
guet and Frances Richardson. Spon-
sors: Henry Kelvin and Mrs. A. Spitz'
faden.
The herald., 1922-04-06

Four-year-old Kathleen had been un-
usually naughty and her father had
spanked her which surprised her con-
siderably, since he mad never done so
before. Sobbipg more from surprise
than hurt she sought her mother. II
don't like Sunday, l wish they'd never
come" she said, between sobs. why,
dear, its the Lords day specially, and
everyone should be happy her
mother told her.
Don't care If tits, Sunday keeps
daddy home all day" she replied. Then
wisely peeped to see If daddy were
in hearing distance. H. H. H.
The herald., 1922-04-06
HONEY PHILOSOPHY FOR 1922

Why a passing judgment when the
public
Sgsbees
enough won't decide anything
geography
cal When you only fixed perhaps it's best
counterfeis establishing what
pounding devil for obeyng
driving when might switch him
The herald., 1922-04-06

The Herald will pay 80 cents In
cash or mail the paper every week
for six months to any address given
for each childish saying printed. Inc
story told must never have been
printed before. Do not expect pay
for your story until 1t is printed in
The Herald. Address Bright Sayings
to The Herald, 500 Verret Street. .
The herald., 1922-04-06

We we're naming new baby at our
home. The babys father suggested
the name of his sister-Hannah-but
baby's little sister said: 20, no, that
name is Tor an older person.
E. d. s.
The herald., 1922-04-06
The HERALD EIGHTEEN YEARS AM
Cleanings From Algiers News And Happings Dr.
The First Week In April 1904, When
This Paper Was Husky Infant

dreader the
in Gin of
whe
publisher today We trust W edo
interesting to all.
The herald., 1922-04-06
BRIGHT SAYINGS
OF THE CHILDREN

And l think you are a lucky
mother to have two mans in your one
house." he answered soberly.
M. G.. r.
The herald., 1922-04-06

l had just QUILTED Robert in his
first new suit. l said: well, Robert,
now you look like real man. I think
you are lucky little boy"
The herald., 1922-04-06
8(9 Rs5;' John 81,
A VALUABLE ASSET

Polteness is a simple 1t puts the
by ling the or YOU
required-and when
hair makes awful
tired. :
when they
It spitin face!
understand the tghwad his game And
find myself inside his tent don't repeat the
regulate the habits of mankind But might
hard mannered bird would reVe my
mind.
czz e.
The herald., 1922-04-06

666 win break Cold, Fever and Grippe
quicker than anything We know, pre-
venting pneumonia.
The herald., 1922-04-06
Trinity Evangelical
Lutheran Church

Corner Olivier and Eliza Streets,
w. HI. Hafner, Pastor.
43S Olivier st. Phone Algicrs, 24O.
The herald., 1922-04-06
BUILDING
MATERIAL
| CATALOG FREE

MATERIAL
CATALOG FREE
Longleaf lumber
Entrance doors
French doors
Screen doors
5-Panel doors
2-Panel doors
3-Panel doors
1-Panel doors
Cupboard doors
Garage doors
French windows
Bungalow windows
Two-hght windows
Fortnight windows
Eight-light windows
Twelve-light windows
Single sash
Cupboard sash
Screen windows
Colonial columns
Porch newels
Square tapered columns
Stair newels
Rail and balusters
Colonnades
Mouldings and finish
Window frames
Door frames
Atlas board
Best wall plaster board
Oak flooring
Rift pine flooring
Slate surfaced roofing
Building papers
Our new building material e 49,.
and price list mailed free IN ~. III
lana or Mississippi to dealers 100
tects, contractors, carpenters, .nm,r
receive home builders, ana eoh''
of building material.
HOFFMAN
Company, Inc.
$500 Tulane Ave.
caIvEz6, GALvEz -
The New York herald., 1922-03-09
EUROPE WANTS u. S.
TO RATIFY TREATY
Senate Reservations viii En-
. title Nations to Do Same.

PARIS, March ASSOCIATED Prcss) -
France and the other European coun-
tries are awaiting the United States
Senate's ratification Of the Washington
conference agreements before submit
ting them to their respective E%rlia-
snents. according TO a statement made by
Premier Poncare and VI. Sarraut OF
che French delegation before the Senate
Committees on Foreign Affairs to-day.
They added the information that the
ratification OF the United States Senate
was likely 70 carry reservations. thereby
emitting the other signatofies 70 make
equivalent modifIcpions ia the Pacific
md naval limitation treaties.
M Sarrsut gave a detailed report of
The washington conference. lie declared
chat the discussion throughout had been
"dominated by Anglo American preju-
dice against the pretended imperialism
OF France" Nevertheless. the Washing
ton agreements. he added, had attained
the object sought. In laying the basis of
future peace al sea and eliminating for
= long time the grave dangers of con-
flict In rle Pacific
The New York herald., 1922-03-09

and financial questions relating to Eu-
ropean recuperation which press for So
luton.
Accept, Excelency. the renewed as
surance OF my highest consideration.
CHARLES f. HuoHEs.
sais Excellency Senator Nlttorio Ro-
landi Rlcci, Ambassador Of Italy"
This Governments Apprehension.
The occasion for the discussion by
Mr.. Hughes OF the Russian economic
outlook was the fact that delegates from
Russia are TO participate In the confer
ence with the authority 10 discuss the
general European economic condition.
II Is evident that ple United states Gov
ernment Ia apprehensive that some OF
the European governments may make q
move which will prevent the working
of the natural forces expected to compel
the Soviet leaders TO give up their stran-
gle hold on Russian institutions. IL
there should be recognition OF Russian
Soviet and trade should be opened en-
tirely ii would mean that the present
conditions in Russia would be continued,
according TO the opinion expressed by
the State Department.
There appears TO be expressed in Sec
retary Hughes's note an idea that sooner
or later. with political considerations
out OF the way. a real economic ana
financial conference will be called IN
which the United States could sit at the
conference table without fear of becom-
ing entangled In European politics.
This is observed in the closing SEN
Fence Of the note, which expresses the
wish that progress may be mafe toward
preparing the way for such a meeting
Of the nations.
The New York herald., 1922-03-09

Q
New York; Bueau
Washington d. C.. 81
compensation issued
~ the bill reported to the House would have
a banks.
Comptroller Crssinger stated officially THE
felt he his duty
the national banks the country from loading with the ert
freezing their
said
national banks from taking certificates loanag
them.
certificates negotiable They realized
Comptroller exercise supervision and
liquid
would the safety Of the national banks
endangered 1t would a violation oath of office"
The New York herald., 1922-03-09
BONUS BILLS DEFEAT
is CERTAIN IN SENA TIE

OF the Federal Reserve act. the certift-
Gates viii not be accepted for redis-
count at Federal Reserve banks. They
United States Government bonds nor
United States Government notes, but
a hybrid promise to pay which is not
negotiable
Adverse criticism of the Fordney
scheme from every responsible quarter
has not discouraged the bonus leaders
in the House They continue to in
sist that II will successfully negotiate
all obstacles in its path and finally be-
come law Leader Mondell was the
most confident on this point, as were
many other bonus Representatives.
The basis for this confidence seems
to be that President Harding does not
mean what he says, or that he can be
induced to stultify himself. This opin-
ion is the more remarkable in view OF
the positive declaration made at the
White House on behalf OF the Presi-
dent yesterday.
Supreme Confidence Protested.
Still Mr.. Mondeli ana otHer poHus
Representatives persisted in asserting
their belief that "the President Will
change his mind" American Legion
officials apparently share the opinion
of their House supporters, because, as
said. they to-day expressed supreme
confidence that the bonus bill will pass
the two houses OF Congress and be-
come a law"
The downpour of protests against
the bonus plan generally, and the lat
est Fordney offering in particular, con-
tinued unabated to-day Added to the
resentment of farmers, shopkeepers.
Industrial workers and white collar"
toilers CLERKS and the like). that are
descending on the members Of the two
houses, vigorous remonstrances came
from small banks throughout the
country.
Analysis OF the provisions OF the
Fordney plan to authorize national
State banks and trust companies to
"engage in the pawnbroker business"
has brought universal protest from
the officials OF such institutions, and
especially those in the agricultural
States.
The New York herald., 1922-03-09
NOT WILSON-BORAH
EMISSARY, HE SAYS
Norman DaDis Says He Can
not Speak for Ex-Presidenf.

Norman II. Davis. former Under secre-
tary OF State. last night issued the fol-
lowing statement:
II have not in any way acted as an
emssary between Mr.. Wilson and
Senator Borah. III any one else has
done so ] know nothing about it. In
so far as the four power treaty il con-
cerned. I have only spoken for myself.
have not been authorized nor am I
competent to express the views or Ma
Wilson.
while this treaty az II stands II In
my judgment an alliance repugnafft TO
American principles and precedents.
am. nevertheless. In favor OF its ratifi-
cation with the reservation which would
obvlate these defects and provide that
all the other powers with interests and
territories IN the region OF the Pacific
ocean shall have the right 10 adhere t6
the treaty and be entitled to the same
rights and guarantees hereunder az
the four powers themselves are 10
enjoy"
The New York herald., 1922-03-09
EONDON DISAPPOINTED
BY AMERICAN DECISION
u. S. Cooperation Believed to
Be Indispensable.

roNpox, March s (Associatsd Press).
The news that the United States has
declined the invitation to participate in
the Genoa economic conference Is ex-
tremeiy disappointing to all the sup
porters OF the project.
The view is held here that the alb
sence of the United states Is bound to
detract from the usefulness OF any de-
cisions adopted at the conference, for
European economists are increasingly
convinced that the real rehabilitation OF
central Europe is possible only with the
cooperation of the United states.
In Germany the disappointment Is
likely 70 be quite as keen. the impor-
tance attached to American participa-
tion being shown by DR.. Rathenaus re-
cent speech on the subject. Italy is be-
lieved to feel as Great Britain. but the
French Government Is thought to be
quite lukewarm about the project. and
the fact that America has declined to
participate will add strength to the
French objections and fortlfy the French
demand that questions concerning repa-
rations and treaties shall be rigidly ex-
cluded from the purview of the confer
ence
Americas refusal can hardly be with
out effect on the British Prime Minis-
xcr plhIis IL ~ knoNH tHdt MI. isiNyh
George has built great hopes on the
conference and its expected results as a
political asset in the coming inevitable
appeal to the country. With America
taking part great things might have
been looked for. promising revival OF
European trade and extended markets
for British goods to the relief Of the
serious unemployment situation In this
country.
The news OF the refusal OF the
American Government to take part in
the Genoa economic conference arrived
sn London too late for more than the
brief announcement OF the declinaton
10 be printed in the morning news
rnarers
The New York herald., 1922-03-09
GROOMING EDSEL FORD
FOR SEAT IN HOUSE
New Michigan Deal Would
Put Kelley in u. S. Senate.

Special Dispatch TO THE NBw iYoRK HERALD
DETROIT, March s.--Edsel Ford. son OF
Henry Ford. is about to project himself
into public affairs. Young Mr.. Ford
proposes to make his entry as successor
of Patrick II. Kelley, member of Con-
gress from the sixth Michigan district
and aspirant for the seat of Charles E.
Townsend in the United States Senate.
Representative Kelley, who always
begins mending his political fences at
least twelve months in advance, has
had at least two conferences with Edsel
Ford within the year.
Michigan Republicans see the hand
OF Former Judge William F. Connolly
in the close communion of the younger
Ford and Mr.. Kelley. They predict an
attempt at another Democratic coup
such as the one engineered by Judge
Connolly. Democratic leader of the
State, In collaboration with President
Wilson. which brought the senior Ford
into the Senatorial campaign against
Senator Newberry In 1918, this time to
land Edsel Ford in the House and
Kelley in the United States Senate.
The New York herald., 1922-03-09
Criticism Is Expected.

The failure Of the United States to par
ticipate in the conference at Genoa VIII
cause criticism. ii is expected, from many
parts of the country, for there has been
strong sentiment for America 10 SEND
delegation to Italy. The objection raised
by Secretary Hughes that the conference
is TO be OF a political character rather
than of an economic character has been
discounted by those who wanted the
United States to enter the sessions. their
position being that delegates to Genoa
might easily keep clear of participating
in political discussions that might be, IN
later days, embarrassing.
II is true, of course, that Secretary
Hughes sent the note to the Italian Gov
ernment after long and careful study
of the original invitation. series or SUD
seouent notes and the agenda which was
submitted some weeks after the invita-
ton arrived.
He had frequent conferences with
President Harding and the matter was
up from time to time in the Cabinet.
The course, IN the last analysis, was
determined by Mr.. Harding. who directed
that the note be sent tonight. 1t was
one of the last matters that received his
attention before his departure for
Florida.
That the decision OF the Adminlstra-
ton to have nothing to do with Euro
pean politics, expressed so forcibly, Will
tend to strengthen it's position In the
Senate is generally expecteds The course
in all probability will win the approval
OF those who have taken so vigorous
stand against anything that would
SAVIOR of "entanglements."
with the Administration position
clearly defined, the stand OF some OK
the sirreconciliable' members or the
Senate with respect to the treaties
negotiated at the recent washington
nrn korancn rr,nv hcnn11AA mora faYOraaDle.