davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
PASSED CITY ISLAND.
Bound South.

Str Snar CNor), Sagua via Boston for New
York. to the o Stray Steamship Corpora
ton, in ballast.
Tug Bathgate, with 3 barees Cat :45 AND.
Steam canalboat Nellie Toilette Cat ] 80
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
CABLE REPORTS.
rAssENGER STEAMERS ARRIVE

fAsSESGEH SIEAmBrsc AhhiSED.
pALTrC (Br), at Queenstown 22d.
MONGOLIA, at Plymouth 22d.
vAuBAN (Br), at Buenos Aires 2ist
PASSENGER STEAMERS SAILED.
CARMANIA (Br,. from Southampton 1ist
for New York.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23

Heavy grain. per quarter:
United Kingdom. j.. Is. Sd. los. 3s.
"a Qn n an
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-11

'sED PASSENGER CARS
,SDtER ToURING-Six cyl, rood
A'es. bargain. $3.50.
IN ToURING-Fouri passenger.
'''u tires, bargain. 500.
ASE TOURING-Four cyl. five passen.
'e good condition. bargain.
eo.four cyl, five passenger. excellent
~"ntlon. good tires.
TERMS.
oRn Saturday evening and Sunday
morning.
DON SALES co.
l7os 4TH AVE. Ri 1910
sas. s4oI, sH ~'
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-11
se,s for Miles Ayod Vu Get Together Over these Ads

AUTOMOBILES
=
Aufsa6AlIss II Gale II
yo.o 1oAn6111--isso. ssod- sS1c.
$500. slzo. nosa . eeisasr CO.
F01o sEDAN-l03o, das1i1e 80 a.
-, 0osee nke nau. eoed efli. $40,
- > Dssaee1 O.. lat H Ave,
ToED IoU1z1G -los4 ne11l. 5Sie Io15
Avs.. nsck IVtasd.
CIT BVeH-why war 5 danoe6 w.
ION can geda IN enef Ira q rorr
@nnoe1 - - =. b. CAevfoIe9 a.isn.
Phons = !. 54zs. l&07 1Oah d. !,
NEW 8RRI20 HAxWTTI-Tc-,,.-
1879. deWcqatsu4or. TWUa II dr~ir~ss
xniier k.nnsils Motor CO. 17th 3D..
OVERLAND s5A ToUniNo-Toe. tie.
and 1echanicsl coaditien no. win
conA0er tads, ON smaller car Can Be
cs ~ d =. / CAsvFoiet Co. Pheas =. /.
BtIcK-lo1s. I 81. sourins. 80 ss.a-
BUlcK-1es0. . Cyl. roadster. winter tou.
orerhauited and repsintsd.
BuICK-loso. . cyl. rosdv,e, vi.sous
winter top.
roRD-lseo. sedan. many extras. good
condition. : s'A
Terms II desired.
Open Saturday evening md Sunday
morning.
ALLEN BUICK co.
172o 4TH AVE. PHONE Z. /. 1851
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-11

sav. s4oI. Sam -.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-11
Radio Euuipment

ERECTO Misunderstanding set complete
81. Guaranteed 10 miles. Electric
Constr Co., s. W. coraner nth St. anu
3rd Ave.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS


|uShAM-We wish to thank our friends
nd neighbors tor their kindness and
Umpathy during the illness and deuth
81 our beloved wife and mother George
D. Reed and daughter, Mr.. and MRS.
Grover C. Bashau.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-11
Business and Office Equipment 81

CASH REGISTER-E atisnaI, electric used
only months registers lie to 50. Cost
$500. will take $500 National plain
register S65 Just overhauted. Victfoia
Morrison, large size cabinet. $50. K. L.
1857. .223 cath ST.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-11
Dnalneus OpoertuI3f3es

BUsMNo9--0@ sale.
sAs1ntaeeoasly located N dear16ie ILL.,
nois town within 100 u6ses ~ Chicago.
Producing automobile eccsanolle1 Of rec
o9nizsd uerit and demand. Modern
brick building with fun equipment. dies.
etc. iDcfudsd. IFrcpguac6abIe shipping
faculties. 80 0OO cash necessary. This
psupnati0n asQmaads fmmediate alton
- - sesie(hse isveasigstt0n invited.
Axdxoos ~ 4. caro- AfgnA
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-11
NOTICE

q our Claasassd Patrons. We ars
00peiled 10 Close our riAasinad =
p1A y II 80 y. m instead Of ~
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-22
General Minking at Drace.

General, Wlnklng at Drace.
"Those were my words. General
not only oysters but crawfish. ! would
not have believed it if she had not as
sured me with her own lips, lips that
will please pardon my nearness to
profanity"
TycieS sympathy went out to old
Josh. haloed him: and with her eyes
she begged the General to drop the
subject but it was sweeter to him
than any sugar ever grained in his
mill.
After dinner they were in the par
Tor when they saw yagabnnd equip
age stop at the gate. an old carry-all
drawn by staggering horse, driven
by a ragged negro. There was one
passenger in the habiIaments of a
scarecrow. topped off with a yellow
cotton hat--enough to disguise any
man on earth save one. and this man
was the exception.
"Tycie. what did | tell your cried
the General. Il knew it as well as |
knew my name Now look at him -
They looked at him. went out into
the hall to meet him. Tycie In con-
venient tears. The visitor kissed her
and shook hands with the men.
ut is not necessary for me to as
sert that l hold no commission, civil
or military" said the vagrant.
"Sit down, sir" commanded the Gen
eral. And then, surveying him slowly
from head to foot: "Will you please
state as TO whether or not you regard
yourself human being?"
General" said Tycie, please don't
sco!d him, for I'm sure he must be
hungry"
MY dear. l shall not scold him; but
I don't see anything about him tfat
calls for congratulations"
Liberty" said Virgil, tomorrow
we'll go ever and have the parish sur
veyOr run you off suit OF clDtAes."
my dear relatives, l thank you for
these little attentions; and az to your
question, Uncle Howard, ]et me say,
sir, that my claims as 10 being hui
man are somewhat vague One of the
first things l discovered about myself
was my unreality. When do we eat?"
Tycie ran out and returned with
piece of frosted cake that looked like
a corner broken off a marble mantle
piece. The General was laughing.
"Well, Liberty, we are always glad
to see YOU. anyway. 1t is the unreal
ity, if l may so speak, that spices our
lives; and when you come with your
gilded worries, you enliyen US. Where
have you been, anyhow"
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-22
RESOLUTION NO. 81

4 RESOLUTION OF THE COMMON
COUNCIL OF THE TOWN OF
WINSLOW, DECLARING IT'S IN
TENTION TO IMPROVE A GER
TAIN PORTION OF THIRD
STREET, FROM THE EAST END
OF WILLIAMSON AVENUE TO
THE WEST END OF DONNELLY
AVENUE IN THE TOWN OF WINS
LOW, AND DETERMINING THAT
BONDS SHALL BE ISSUED TO RE-
PRESENT THE COSTS AND EN-
PENSES THEREOF, AND DECLAR-
ING THE WORK, OF IMPROVE
MENTS, TO BE DONE OF MORE
THAN LOCAL OR ORDINARY PUB
Lie BENEFIT, AND THAT THE
COST OF SAID WORK, OR I'M
IMPROVEMENTS, SHALL BE AS
SESSED UPON A CERTAIN DIS
TRICT. AND PROVIDING THAT
THE PROPOSED WORK, OR I'M
PROVEMENTS, SHALL BE PER-
FORMED UNDER TITLE Z CHAP
TER 13, REVISED STATUTES OF
ARIZONA, AND CHAPTER IA
SESSION LAWS OF 1919, OTHER
WISE KNOWN AS THE BOND ACT,
1919.
Be il Resolved By The Common
Council OF The Town OF WinSlOW
SECTION 1.
That the public interest and con-
yenience required and that it is the
intention of the Common Council of
he Town of Winslow to order the fol-
owing work to be done, to-wit:
l. That the roadway of Third street
from the East line of Williamson
Avenue to the West line of DOnnellS
Avenue, be graded and paved with
Warrenite Bitulithic pavement, four
inches depth, as shown on the plans.
2. That a combined concrete curb
and gutter be constructed along both
sides of the roadway of Third Street,
from the East line of Williamson
Avenue to the West line of Donnelly
Avenue
8. That a concrete curb to be con-
at the edge Of all alleys and
private driveways on Third Street,
from the East line of Williamson
Avenue to the West line of Donnelly
Avnue
4. That a concrete gutter to be con-
across the intersection of all
streets and alleys and driveways on
Third street, from the East line of
Avenue to the West line
Of DOnnelly> Avenue.
5. All the above work, or improve
ments. to be done in accordance with
that certain set of plans approved by
the Common Council of the Town of
on the 14th day of Decem-
Der. 1922. on file in the office of the
Town Clerk, and in further accord
ance with the specifications of said
work approved by the Common
Council of the Town of Winslow, and
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-22
(To Be Continued.)

MAN to sell and deliver to the
concumer our line of everyday ne
cessities. We furnish all necessary
instructions. Permanent, profitable
employment Bond required.
GRAND UNION TEA CO., Pueblo,
Colorado. Alta
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-22

"No-no" she cried. you shall
not"
Stepho looked up. "Take the girl
away, Tony" he commanded
But Nadine threatened him off with
her knife. Then she turned the blade
in another direction and spoke again.
''If YOU do not let Virgil go.' she said.
81 Will kill myself-now
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-22

on file in the office of the Town Clerk
of said Town of Winslow, and which
said plans and specifications are here
by referred to for a more particular
description of said work, and made d
MARI hereof
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-02

19l6-Larry Gardner, Red SoN third
baseman, was chiefly instrumental in
defeating the Dodgers by his batting
1917-Eddia Cicotte and Urban Fa-
Der, White Sox pitchers, who won the
games from the Giants by their tWill-
ing.
191S-Georgc Whiteman, veteran of
the minor leagues who played left
iieId for the Red Sox and was the
chief factor in defeating the Cubs by
his battinH and fielding.
1919-Walter Ruethcr, Red Pitcher,
by his batting and Eddie Roush, Red
center fielder by his fielding, We're
the big factors in most of the defeats
of the White SCX Dic<ie Kcrr, White
Sox youngster, pitched his team to two
of its three victories.
1920--Elmcr Smith, Cleveland right
fielder, hit a homo run with the bases
fun, the first time in worlds series
history. Bill Wambsganss Cleveland
second hasemCn, completed II triple
play unasssted Jim Bagby, Clevc-
land pitcher, hit homer with two on,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-02

All happened in the fifth game which
Cleveland won from Brooklyn to |.
1921-Jess Barnes, regarded as the
pail bearer" of the Giant pitching
staff relieved Toney twice after he
had been knocl-eG out of the box and
won both games, Ross Young Giant
outfieldcr, h.: Il t1'p-e and double
in the seventh inning of the third
game. Frank Frisch, Giant third
baseman, scored two runs in the some
inning. Carl Mays, Yankee pitcher,
pitched the first, fourth and se1enth
games without giving a base on balls.
Mike McN2lly and Bob Meusel, of tho
Yanlls, stole home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-02
World Series Heroes

1910-Eddie Collins, Athletics, sec
ond baseman, and Jack Coomhs, Ath-
letics pitcher.
1911-Frank Baker, Athletics third
baseman, whose home runs defeated
the Giants
1912-Tris Speaker, ed Sox center
fielder by his hitting, and Harry
Hooper, Red SoX right fielder, by his
fielding, featured the victories over the
Giants.
1913-Baker, by his hitting. and
Chief Bender, and Eddie Plank, Ath-
letics pitchers defeated the Giants.
1914-Hank Gowdy, Braves catch
er, batted his team to victory over the
Athletics, Dick Rudolph was the star
pitcher of the Braves.
1915-Duffy Lewis, Harry Hooper
and iris Speaker, the Red SoX out
field, defeated the Phlles by their
batting and fielding.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-02
Clubs To Exhibit

The Girls Clubs of Minnehaha, Co
lumbia and Riverside will exhibit work
at the Hermiston Dairy and Hog Show,
to be held october and Z. The work
will be shown Friday, the first day Of
the show, at Sapper's To the sewing
club member who is winner, a 800
prize. in the form Of q trip to Corval-
lis in June to attend the o. a. c. In
dnstrial week, is promised. Another
prize is for the club having the best
exhibit and for this is offered a first
prize of SO and a second Of IS, each
to he used by the club leader for the
benefit Of the club. Individual prizes
of 50, So and 81, for the best dresses
are offered also. Cash prizes of S24
on articles are offered in the different
groups. the winners to be members of
standard clubs Mrs. Jessie Hinelinc
is the Minnehaha club leader, Mrs.
Clara Porter Smith leads the River
side club and Mrs. Henry Sommerer
tho Columbia. The work is under the
general supervision of Mrs. Edith g.
Van Dcuscn, home demonstration
agent. Judges will be chosen from
'mong tho visitors at the Hermiston
Dairy and Hog show.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-02
Sheep SHIPMENTS Held ID.

Shortage of livestock cars on the
railroads is responsible for holding up
shipments of sheep, according t.
trtd ta!coner Of the Cunningham
Sheep Co, The big concern has so
carloads of sheep awaiting shipment
which has been delayed on account
of the car shortage. Some of the
sheep come from Wallowa county to
Stanfield and other oregon points,
and others go from Oregon to Ida
ho, Mr., Falconer does not anticinate
any shortage of feed for sheep unless
the hard winter of 1921-22 Is dtpn-
Gated. Hay is higher this year. he
said today, but the supply is good,
and if we get the kind of winter
which the law of averages entities
us to expect, l don't anticipate any
trouble in supplying flocks with
plenty of hay"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-02
MANY Hear Concert

The Methodist church was filled last
,i"ht with an appreciative audience
who heard the recital by the organ'"t,
iames II. Chearer, a. r. C. D., A. r..
c. NJ, and Mrs, Shearer, mezzo So
prano The program consisted of the
following numbers by Mr.. Shearer,
Bach's Concert, A Minor; Ecologue;
Conperin's Socrmonique; Brewers
Springtime Sketch; Highland Ro-
nance, by Mr.. Shearer; Gounod s
March Malitaire; Annie Laurie; Alton
Water; Rubens' l Love the Moon, and
Widor's Andante and Finale from the
fourth symphony and the following
numbers by Mrs. Shearer; Gounods $
o Divine Redeemer; RandeGgers
Save Me, o God; and Martins Come
to the Fair.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-02
Many Start Seeding.

There was an exodus of farmers
to the grain fields in the county this
morning, according to reports that
were received in Pendleton today.
The promise of rain which prevailed
early in the day increased the desire
on the part of many farmers to get
their wheat in the ground in anti
cipation of promised rains. Many
have been holding off for a rain
before starting their operations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-02
PcndletOn Boy Nav PIaN.

When Oregon and Whitman meet
for their gridiron battle in Pendle-
ton October 20, a local boy probably
will be in the lineup for Oregon.
He is Harold Goedecke, son of Mr..
md Mrs. William Goedccke. Goe-
deckc played guard ana tackle on the
pendleton high school team while
he was Il student here, and last year
he made the freshman team at Ore
gon. lie was used as a guard in the
latter part of the game Oregon play
ed Saturday with Pacific University.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-02
Richard Rice Pledged

Richard Rice, son of Mr. and Mrs.
G. NJ. Rice of this city, has been pledg-
ed to Beta Theta Pi, mems fraternity,
at University of oregon. He is a
brother of Lyman Rice, also mem
Der of Beta Theta Pi. Among other
members of this fraternity who reside
in Pendleton are James Johns, Jr,,
Bert Jerard, Philo Rounds Clyde
Phillips and Jules Jacobson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-02
Invited to Conference.

c. |. Barr has received an invita-
ton to attend the sem-annual con-
ference of commercial organization
secretaries which will be held in
Portland on Friday. November 10.
Barr is Il member of the board OF
direct )rs of the organization.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-02
Lyceum Committee To Meet

Rev. John H. Secor, chairman of the
committee handling the lyceum course
to be given here this winter through
the Ellison White circuit, has called
meeting of the lyceum guarantors for
Wednesday evening at 7:30. The
meeting will be held at the CONNER
eial association rooms.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-02
Writes appreciation.

Mrs. +. W. Swanton, general man
ager of the Oregon Humane Society,
in letter received by Henry w
Collins president of the Roundup,
tesy shown the society's representa-
tive at this years Round-Up. Mrs.
Swanton voices her approval of the
big show and states that from the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-02
Directors to Meet.

The members of the board of di-
rectors of the Round-Up association
will hold a business meeting tonight
to consider bills incurred during the
show and to check up on the bust
ness of TIE show. The meeting will
convene at o'clock in the office of
the Hartman Abstract company
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-02
Goes to Yakima.

J. e. ShaWver, who has been buy
er for the shoe department OF The
Peoples Warehouse for the past
three years, has accepted position
as buyer for one of the largest shoe
stores in Yakima, Wash. He and
his family will leave for Yakima
within II day or two to take up then
residence in their new home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-02
Combat European Canker.

Cut out carefully and completely
the old cankers ana fall spray as
soon as possible with Bordeaux A.
so where European canlSer is pres
ent.-O. a, C. Experiment Station.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-02

October and Annual
Hermiston Dairy and Hog Show.
i October 20-Oregon- Whitman
+ football game.
October 27-East End Apple
+ Show at Milton.
+ October 2S-Weston Potato
4 Show.
= November l, >, and 3-Uma-
+ tilla County Teachers Institute
+ in Pendleton.
i + 4 i 4 + + & s 4 Il Il
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-02
Is Bound Over.

Mrs. Barbara Coutts has waived
her examination before Justice of the
Peace Joe H. Parlles on charge OF
assault with a dangerous weapon and
was bound over to await the action
of the grand jury under bond of
$500.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-02
SnoWb;rtiS Seen

Several Pendleton residents saw
flocks of snowbirds this morning.
The birds We're present in large
numbers and it is thought their ap-
pearance presages cold weather
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-02
Will Hold Classes,

Millinery classes will be held in
Milton October 4 and by Mrs.
Edith G. Van Deusen. home demon
stration agent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-02
Ne7us Notes OF fPemdlet0m

/ report given by the representative,
the Round-Up was marked by to-
tai absence of cruel and inhuman
features.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-02
VIII Hold Glass,

Mrs. Edith G. Van Deusen, home
demonstration agent, viii hold an
ail-day millinery class tomorrow at
Rieth. 1t will begin at a. m.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-02

OTHER NEWS OF THIS
IMPAIRMENT ON pACT
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-02
Make Your Fall Wraps

The kind women want before winter wraps Soft
of line and fabric, luxuriously lined and finished
AS fine as velvet or kid skin.
Bolivia in plain coors and all wool, Sc in wide
Priced reasonable.
Wool Velour for coats and suits too $4 and $3.50
Plaid Back Coatings Of brown and grey, 81 in
wide, yard acknowledgements. 94.oV
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-02
Juvenile Coats

Rather lean to practical. Fabrics combining SER
vice, warmth and beauty are in demand
Chinchla Observation-Disclosures. $500
Reversible Coating ..................... $3.50
Velour Coating Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
Douvetyne Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-02
Costume Velvet $3.25 Yd.

High grade costume velvet in the most wanted
shades for dresses, coats and wraps, 36 in. wide.
Also 81 inch Costume Velvet in black at $3.50 the
yard. sg#
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-02
For Fall Dresses

to be worn on the street with fur now and under
winter wraps Must be light weight but warm.
Serge-All WOOL Sc inches .......... $2.39
Attoman Cord-4O inches wide, in good range of
coors, the yard Observation-Disclosures. $500 to $3.50
Tricotine-48 inches, all WOOL colors yard $3.50
Tweed Cloth-Heavy weight Prices reasonable.
Wool Taffeta-Comes in navy, brown and green.
Good weight ...................... $3.50
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
Prohibitions Greatest Aid.

The thing that will go further than
the activities of .the prohibition
agents in the elimination of boot
Logging is the daily list of deaths
from poison masquerading as whisky.
And it must be remembered that the
number of deaths from wood alcohol
and other substitutes is small in
comparison with the number of per-
sons blinded or otherwise terribly
injured by the stuff.
Any man who drinks the liquid
that is sold nowadays-no matter
how assuring the label or the story
told by the glib bootlegger-is TAX
ing chances with his life. He is
gambling with death. All he stands
to win is drink. What he stands
to lose is all the earthly happiness
which it is every mans privilege
to pursue.
Is that good bet?
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
Work for Salvation.

Three years have passed since the
war. and this period has been marked
by an amplitude of discussion and
debate upon what Europe must do to
attain her former state of prosperity.
AS time went on the discussion gath.
cred recruits. until 1t is now quite
the fashion of the day for each indi.
vidual to have his own separate and
distinct plan for the salvation of
Europe.
It can be said, however, for the
memorial to the next international
conference prepared by DR.. BENJAMIN
NJ. ANDERSON, Jr., economist OF the
Chase National Bank. that its author
has little use for monetary novelties;
yet he is novel and strange because
OF his adherence to old fashioned
ideas and to the gold standard. A
part of his memorial suggests the
following plan.
"a comprehensive settlement might
be worked out in the form of n COM
pact between the Governments of
Great Britain and the United states
together with the bankers Of Great
The New York herald., 1922-01-13

Britain. the United States and Japan
as the party OF the first part. and
the former Continental belligerents
as the party of the second part. The
compact might take the following
form:
"(D The Government OF Great
Britain and the Government OF the
United States agree to cancel the
debts due them from their Continen-
tai Allies, and CD the bankers OF
the United States, Great Britain and
Japan undertake to use their best
efforts to place with American. Brit
ish and Japanese investors large
new blocks Of Continental securities.
providing new funds for rehabilita-
tion purposes.
These undertakings are to be
made contingent upon. and .condi-
toned on, the following considera-
tions. without which they would do
harm rather than good:
81. The Continent of Europe un-
dertakes to accomplish the financial
and currency reforms indicated above.
accepts a rational settlement Of the
German indemnity question. and in
troduces the proper degree Of free
dom Of trade.
"2. The lenders of the new funds
retain supervision over the spending
of the funds. to make sure that they
are used for essential purposes only.
The necessity Of this last provision is
emphasized when we reflect that Eu-
rope has already had from the United
States since the armistice much more
than enough money to have accom-
plished her rehabilitation had it been
effectively used"
It should be added that DR.
ANDERSON does not propose that thil
country cancel the debt Of Grea
Britain. AS will be noted, the plal
is not a cure-all without conditions
Aside from his debt cancellation
DR.. ANDERsoN's plan nigh
be boiled down to the injunction tina
IL Europe will quit wasting, quar-
reling and overspending the rest o
the world will join in plan to hell
her. But of course if Europe woult
meet these conditions no plan woul(
be necessary. Work would bring it!
own salvation.