davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
Cleared

Moro Castle. BlaoRadder: Havana and
Progresso; Cuba NAH 8 Co; i.
Gaute (Nor3, Gram: Miramichi; i
schr Beryl NJ corkum tBr). swizker
Lunenbqrg; ] i Whitney & Co.
burg; f Whitney & Co.
Taormina GtaD, Gull; Ponta DelBada
Naples and Genoa; Navigazione Generate
sauna (Nor). Gundersen; Santiago and
Guantanamo: Atlantic Fruit Co.
Hudson tFrl, Legegan: Havre and Dun
stavangeren (Nor), Nediand; Kingston
and Baraeoa pi Gierg.o o. & Co ,
Barcelona: Luis Lianso.
Port Auckland (Br). Beck: Auckland
and wellington via Panama Canal; Punch
West Eldara, Smart; Bordeaux and ST
Nazaive: Cosmopolitan Shipping Co.
virginia tDanl, .Tjersted; Cape Hayti
and Port au Prince; East Asiatic Co
Candidate tBr). MeKillip. Pernambuco
Lamport 6 Holt Line
Delaware Robinson; Boston: Eastern
Norwalk. crowen; Boston: Eastern S
Lake Fanin, Forreat. Wilmington ana
brunswick; Clyde S S Co.
West Elcasco, Jansson; Baltimore
Black Diamond S Corp.
Homerie (Br), fIowarth Southampton
via Cherbourg: White Star Line.
Santa Isabel, Eriksen; Havana. Amer
lean & Cuban S s Line.
Mallory & Co.
Inca, walker. Puerto Plata and sIaconis;
Danlrto tNor). Christensen: Ia Ha
Bay J r Whitney 81 Co.
Eornhoiin ipan). Hansen; Murray; J +
sBarge Al drew Mcdonald. Nickelson
Windsor: J F whitney s. CO.
Bradayon lBr), Burn. Hamburg and
Rotter6ssns 5 Navigation Co
Acropolis, chclanty; piraeus and Com
stantinople; American Black sea Line
Rosalind tBrl. James; Halifax and st
Johns; Bowring & Co.
Bros.
Robert l. Hague.
Tgefusis lBr), Richards: Galveston
Norton, Lilly 81 Co.
President Pierce Paussen; San Fran
cisco: " = Grace &. Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
Marine Disasters

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 7-Rakuyo Mar,
dap from ionglong, Valparaiso via
lision yesterday with str South Coast ii
Sar Francisco Bay. Rakuyo Maru hat
plates denied amidsilips Will be delaye
South Coast damaged.
PENSACOLA. Fla. Sept 7-Shippine
Beard str Coithcaps, which caught fire IL
oil bunkerage tanks early Tuesday an{
burned until last night, is practically 6
total loss seCargo saved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
Sailed Yesterday

Wllfare, Philadelphia; Franklin 4
Lane. Tampico; Sunbeam. Tampico; Cape
Recife tBr), Montreal; Guglielmo Peirce
UD. Naples; Gothicstar (Br). Seattle
Santa Luisa; Calao; Minnekahda, Ham
burg; ornocco Philadelphia; Lenape
Jacksonville: Hansa (Ger), Hamburg; La
coma (Br) Liverpool; MORO Castle, Ha-
vana; La Touraine tFr). Havre; City of
ST Louis, Savannah; Nieis r. Finsen DAM
Caibarien: West Elcasco, Baltimore
Cactque, Baltimore; Agwisun. Port Lobos;
Inca, Macorris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
Reports hy Wireless
NOTICE TO OWNERS. AGENTS AND
SHIP II ShE,ArIf&


The Tribune publishes daily reports
81 the positions az merchant vessels re-
ceiFed through the Independent Wire
less Corporation aud the Radio Corpo-
ration OF America Shiprunsters of
vessels with radio apparatus may. with
out charge report their (TR) noon
positions through he following com
nn1ereial radio stations in the United
states proper. 1t Is important that
these reports should he sent promptly
a! noon each day In order that they
may b. received In time for publication.
Position reports can also be sent
through The stations OF the Independent.
wireless Telegraph Company Inc New
York city (WCG9, Baay.or. l.. /.
tMSGA East Hampton, j. !. (NYSA1.
New Lone on, Conn. (WST).
no charge made for medical or
surgical advice, latest uews ans; weather
reports
ire Radio Corporation 81 America
%iA receive position reports through
~ following stations: Cape COD
lNCC), Siasconset. Mass. (WSC). New
1.oha"n, Conn. (WLC), Cape Aay. New
York City (WNY).
Medical and surgical advice will he
given free through the Radio Corpora
lloh OF America by the u. S. Puzzle
Health Service. ''~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
Passenger Ships Due
Dua Tn-aax,

Aanitania fBr), Southampton Sept 2; to
Cnnara 8 S Co with malls. Is expected 10
dock about 8 IA at Pier ~. N II West
i3sh SKI.
10 u . Lines with mails; fs expected 10
dock @srefioon at Pier a Hoboken.
CsrAania lBr1. Liverpool Aug 20; to
Ganard Co with snai.s; IL expected TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
BY Cable and Radio

Drottningholm left Gothenburg,
Sweden. yesterday with 133 first class
ppasssengers S76 second class passengers,
eos thlrd class passengers. total of 1887
VIII dock at-the Swedish American Line
piers at West Seth st (Pier 81. N RI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
Vessels Sold

Amachcnco, gasoline screw. tons, sold
by American Agricultural Chemical Com
pany to George w Beebe for $500.
Sea Goer II. gasoline screw. tons. sold
by Edward Keil to Hugh ] Grady for 81
and other considerations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
City Island
Found South

Found South
Rosalind tBr>. st Johns. N F, and Hall
FAY ray for New York, to Bowring & Co with
ton, N s, for New York with master 70
Rock Plaster MIG Co: schr .Ononette iBr)
windsor fer Newburgh with plaster to
Higgnson Mfg Co.
Bound East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
Outgoing Steamships

ST. e. Mall information will be found
on ~ travel Page, Eighth Column.
49, . me SAILING hours below are daylight
SAID TpTiay
Afonaasrr.. rss,. Sats Pier.
~ S~ui1. ADJ ...o... e. IL r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
Foreign Ports
Arrivals

GENOA. Sept 3--Attivita UtaD, Port
GLASGOW. Sept carmarthenshire
PORT SAID. Sept s-Beiierophon (Br),
New York for Singapore.
SuEZ, Sept G--Famaeus (Br), Manila for
Boston and New York
NJ NCHEsTER, Sept 7--Explorer (Br).
1.1v5kPooL, Sept S7-oxonian tBr).
Montreali Tuscaloosa City, san F'rancisco.
PLYMoTTH. Sept T--France tBr). New
York for Havre, and proceeded.
COIENHAGEN, Sept IN Elliott.
LYTTELToN, Sept s-Bloemfon,eln esr,.
cork, Sept s--Dunafr Head Obj Mont
real; 4th, Lord Antrim (Brl, Montreal. y
YokoH ANA, sept 4-Kaybashi Maru
ROTTERDAM Sept 5--cymric Queen
tBr). Wabana.
MELBOURNE; Sept s--Heigen Maru
BATAVIA. Sept 6--stadsdijk (Du), New
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Aug 2s-conejos.
soFRABALA Sept 1-Bearport. San
NoTpENHAM. Sept a. Knocknerna
.PD, Montreal. 40
CALAIS, sept Paul Paix (Br). New
mARsBILLEs. Sept 4--Bri,iannia (rr,.
TENhRIFrE. Sept c-Bonny (Br,. New
Torf hoSian (Brl. SIS i ior NAV tsEw
SYDNEY. 8. Sep, .s--Eas,ern 60.
Scl5 York 9ea'
@IBKALTAR, Sept e--Monte Grappn
HONGKONG. Sept s-Presjdeut Madison
Seattle
1854 AHs3 %
SHANGHAI. Sept G--ttawan Maru
(Jnp}, Ofrom Hongfone4. Seat5ts
Barry, 5ept d--lri Iris IAN u 5br). New
York 7th George NJ Erlbt,Ieos f11isS
New YORK.. 'o0" NoN''
HARrLEPQOL, Sept 6--Ingieby tBr).
Providence -
Ora NC TAOI''rH Sent f-Taot,avorno
ORR, New York: tn, buHdre@Inla5,na " tn1n'
Boston -
IMMINGHAM, Sept G-Ro9an Maru
(JaB2', tlr ron Rot trdam), Portland, ore.
tinaore; Arnoy (N0rl st Iobn ~ "a A'''
HUL1 Sept rrrci3Sn 'G I5r) ~ Montreal 10
FlsNARTH sent ,.-.ytvc Tef,nest fTSri
81 John. y Is; 7th, cento tBr}, View ork. '
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-27
&mN1eS.\
RIvoII TO-DAY

man hard as iron, who believes
only In himself, man who doesn I
oven know his own name, hut who has
the utmost confidence in his own
powers is depicted by William s,
Hart in his new Paramount picture,
"Travelin' On" directed by Lambert
Hillyer, who also scenarized the dra-
ma from Mr., Hart's own story.
u. B."---a cattle brands what the
hero calls himself. He rides into
town and makes everyone respect him,
Even tho itinerant preacher and his
beautiful wife, learn to feel that he is
n man among men. but they cannot
induce him to admit his belief in n
higher power than himself.
How finally he comes to realize that
man alone cannot always control hui
man events, how love softens his
heart and results IN a great sacrifice
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-27
ARCADE TODAY

May McAvoy is an actress whose
simple charm, infinite appeal and en-
gaging naturalness seem TO increase
with every new impersonation.
Perhaps this is because the new
stars rapid rise in just two years has
left for her many new acting worlds
to conquer, At any rate it is inter-
esting to note ripening of the art
OF this clever girl in each succeeding
photoplay.
Last night she was seen at the Ar
cade theatre in "A Homespun Vamp,'
by Hector Turnbull, her fourth pro-
duction as Il Realart star.
AS Meg Mackenzie a drudge in
the home of two skiu-flint Scotch un-
cles, the greatest excitement of her
life has been the efforts of her duo of
relatives to make q match btween her
and Joe Dobhs, fat and luhberN
neighbor boy
A young novelist appears in town,
and Meg immediately falls in love.
Her affection seems hopeless, how
ever, until combination of innocent
throw the two together
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-27

No. 416 Regular
Sizes, each $2.9S
This gingl,am mum.
ber has a striped
waist effect, and a
skirt, belt and col
lar Of plain shades.
There are two
large roomy pock-
cts. Made in blue,
tan and green COM
binations. This is
the best moderate
priced extra size
style we have ever
made.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-27

Farmers sharing in the thousands of
dollars annual loss in oregon from
smut may reduce the loss to a mini
mum by sowing clean, plump seed
separated in a fanning mill from smut
balls, foreign matter and cracked and
damaged grains and by treating The
seed by the bluestone-lime method or
the formaldehyde solution, For the
former use l pound bluestone to ! to
10 gallons water-strong solution for
smut infested soils-dipping seed &
minutes, draining 10 minutes. and
dipping in milk of lime-l pound LIME
to 10 gallons water, For the latter
use pint commercial formaldchydc
to. 10 to IS gallons of water. Dip )
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-27

in such way that the incensed uncles
insist that the girl has been compro-
missed and that her disgrace can only
ee remedied by marriage.
The novelist reluctantly agrees, but
with the understanding that the mar
riaSe is later to be annulled. Meg
has something to say about that, how
ever, and series of cleverly dramatic
situations carries the play to de-
lightful conclusion,
The story is well-knit. not its least
glory being the excellent character
work of Charles ogle and Guy Oliver
as the uncles and Lincoln Stedman as
the fat lover.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-27

Rose or blue Rum
son cambric bound
in white pique and
trimmed with white
organdie frills. 1t
has fancy set-in
sleeves and a front
opening. There is
an overlapped open
ing down each side
of the skirt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-27

Prevention of the most serious po-
tato disases calls Tor attention 10 at
least factors-crop rotation, seed Sc
lection, seed treatment. spraying. and
good storage conditions. Other fac.
tors influencing disease control are
kinds of fertilizer, cultural methods
use of irrigation water, and. keeping
down insect injury.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-27

opportunity
at will be found
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-27

these things are told in n drama that
is one of the most compelling ever
shown on the screen.
The picture is showing at the Rivoli
theatre today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-27

To Care Cold in One Day
Take Laxative BRoMO QUININE tab.
let's. The genuine bears the signature
OF 2. w. Grove. (Be sure you get
BRoMQ.l SOC. -..---.-.-..-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-27

"a hours in soil moist enough to bring
ready termination.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-27
Checked
Japanese Crepe

Something new for
dresses, aprons, etc.
This material comes in
large and small size
checks.
Large checks in blue
and white, lavender
and white, green and
white, yellow and
white.
Small checks in laven-
der and white, red and
white, green and white,
yellow and white, blue
and white; 80 in. wide,
per yard .......... 35c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-27
Plain Color
Japanese Crepe

Used extensively for
house dresses, children's
play dresses and aprons
in all the new colors.
Big value, 80 in. wide,
per yard .......... SOC
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-27

Items From 0ur T
Overlooking
DRY GOODS
DEPT.
They're worthy of your
consideration.
Ginghan1
A very fine domestic
gingham, full count |
thread; a beautiful line
Of stripes, checks and
plaids, all the new col
ors for spring; 80 in.
per yard ......... @c
(Other Ginghams as
low as 1867
Flax0n
A very good substi-
tute for organdy. We
have both cross-bar
and plain in rose, blue,
maize and white; 36 in,
wide, per yd.. >. SOC
French
Ginghan1s
| The stock offered
this season is by far the
best yet. We can truly
say "beyond compari-
son in Pendleton." Full
line Of Rlaipp colors as
| we'll as the plaids,
| checks, broken plaids
| and stripes; 27 and 80
inch ....... 4Sc to SSc
| Percale
| This time we offer a
splendid Percale in
dark and light colors,
solids, floral dots,
checks and stripes. A
full count and fast col
ors; 36 in. per yd. 29c
Ducetine
Very desirable, high
Il ly mercerized, plain
woven material, ideal
for shirts, waists,
blouses, aprons, dresses
etc. Colors, white, blue
flesh, rose, tan and
copen: 80 in. wide, per
yard n.ip!!A.9.!!. :. Csc
Just a Few Attractive
Linon Suiting
Very similar to Indi-
an Head. An ideal cloth
for children's play suits
ladies' and children's
dresses. Solid colors
only in green, yellow,
light blue, copenhagen,
II dark blue, pink, old
rose, flame, orange, tan
and white; 36 in. wide,
II per yard ......... Csc
Il Semi-SHk
II This is a highly mer-
II cerized cotton material
II similar to sateen. Good
II quality and splendid
Il finish; very desirable
Il for boomers, Innings,
II aprons and skirts. We
have a full range of all
the popular colors; 36
II in. wide, per yard. 9Oc
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-27
WHEN WASHING DISHES

Do not shirk dishwashing on the
ground that it will injure your hands.
The hottest water and strongest soap
will do no harm if the proper prepara-
ton and proper after treatment are
used.
Strong laundry soap or powerful
soap powders make innumerable lit
tie cracks in sensitive hands. Grease
In some form viii correct this con-
dition, but greasy water is injurious.
Keep a large of cold cream near
the kitchen sink with nail brush
and some absorbent cotton. Before
starting to wash the dishes rub cold
cream on the hands. Over this, if
you like, dust some powdered French
chalk, although this is not essential.
After the dishwashing wash the
hands carefully with warm water and
mild soap. Brush and clean the nails
carefully and wipe. Then rub cold
cream over hands and nails, using
like soap, wipe off all superfluous
cream, to avoid soiling the hands
quickly. A gentle friction may be US
ed with the towel, but this Is not
advisable where there is a tenden-
cy to redness.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-27
A USE FOR OLD BLANKETS

One should never discard old blan-
kets and allow them to be used for
Just anything for, carefully managed
they can still see good service.
Cut up into the required size and
stitched across chessboard fashion,
they form excellent stair pads. A
kneeling cushion can also be made
from a piece of old blanket. If a sim
pie macintosh cover is slipped over 1t
there is no possibility of the pad get
ting dirty.
A cheap quilt for a nursery or maid g
bed may be contrived If two or three
layers of blankets are stitched toketh-
er and covered with gay cretonne or
chintz In imitation of an eiderdown.
The cover should be stitched down
after the SAME manner as down
quilt, and then the whole can be wash
ed together.
A pair of old blankets which have
lost their wollfness, and so are prac-
tically smooth, are very useful to keep
in an odd drawer for an emergency
A doctor frequently orders a rheu-
matte subject to sleep between blan-
kets during severe attack, and the
woolliness of new blankets is apt tc
prove Irritating to a sensitive skin.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-27
HEALTH AND BEAUTY

To shampoo our hair successfully
use plenty of soap or shampoo pow
der. Soap the head thoroughly at least
twice rubbing the scalp we'll with the
finger tips. and rinsing we'll between
each lot of soap. Rinse with several
lots of very hot water and finish off
with a cold water douche, to pre-
vent catching cold.
Nan-growth varies somewhat in
different individuals and in different
nails. It is more rapid in the young
and during the summer. According to
a careful observer, the increased rap
tdity of growth in the summer is
much more marked in the case of the
nails of the right hand than in those
of the left.
Some have terrible habit of hav-
ing their teeth pulled when the slight
est trouble occurs. Many doctors ar
que unsuspected troubles behind ap-
parent1y healthy teeth cause all sorts
Of disorders. No amount of work is
too great if the tooth car be saved.
| The ideal method is to take care of
the teeth so we'll that there will be
very little trouble.
There is good sound reason why
the nails should be polished frequent
ly. It no tonly gives them fashion
! able gloss. but makes them stronger
| and will preserve their youthful looks
| all your life. A woman may grow old
In every other way but if she takes
good care OF her nails, they at least
will always stay young.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-27
FAMOUS TRIALS

On Nov. %, 1919, a curious crowd
was gathered in the Court of the Mes
sageries Generates, at Orleans, France.
The procurer Of the King, a commits
sary of police, several agents and nu-
merous gendarmes had just made a
descent upon the building of that es-
tablishment devoted to the storage of
baggage While the procurer was ex-
aiming registry Of departures, man
named Bernard who kept the Hotel
de lEurope in the Rue de 10 Halle
barde, approached the commissary OF
police and pointed out an enormous
trunk and said;
There it Is Upon forcing the lock
terrible discovery was made A
human body, horribly mutilated, was
disclosed to the eyes Of the spectators.
Upon sign from the procurer a man
who had. UP to this time, kept in the
background, approached and at the
sight of the garments which still re-
manned upon the body, cried: TT is,
indeed, our clerk at the bank, our poor
BOOKSELLER"
An investigation was at once gel
on foot and 1t was learned that or
the morning of the 21st BOOKSELLER had
departed from the bank to collect the
amounts due upon certain expired bills
Hours passed and he did not return
1t was learned at the bank that the
money had been collected, but as.
euredly not by Boisselier. The descrip
ton was that of a person short, thick.
set, Of dark complexion, with blacl
hair and mustache.
Boisselief lived in the banking hous,
with his wife. Upon the. wife being
questioned she averred that she hat
not seen her husband since the morn
ing Of ths 2lst and she was In grea
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-27
rAlLoRs, BUTToNHoLEs

The tailors' buttonhole is made as
follows: Cut the slit the length the
button requires, with small eyelet
al the outer end. Reinforce the
edges of the slit with the overcast
stitch, using silk twist; then work the
edges of the slit with the buttonhole
stitch, worked close and even, using
silk buttonhole twist. When the eye
let is reached, the stitches are appH-
ed so that they radiate. Press the
buttonholes under dampened cloth,
first basting the edges together.
The blind loop is used instead of a
buttonhole on sheer blouses and frocks
The loop should be placed directly
opposite the button. Knot the thread
and bring your needle up through
the material take several stitches
one over the other to form the bar
tack. Working from left to right hold
the thread down with the left thumb
and insert the needle, eye foremost,
under the bar and over the thread.
Draw the thread up. letting the purl
come to the lower edge of the loop.
Repeat the stitches until the bar tack
is covered and fasten on the wrong
side.-The Designer.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-27
A arLLY rHRrAr.

A number Of Instances have been re-
ported where school children have gone
on a sti Ike because Of some action
taken by the teacher or school authori-
ties which didn't please them, or be-
cause they have been encouraged into
such action by their parents, but paren-
tai influence doesn't appear to figure in
the case Of the Lafayette college stu
dents who are threatening to strike IN
less they are permitted by the college
authorities to govern themselves
There are colleges where self-govern-
ment arrangements are made and where
there appears to be good rsults obtain
ed. but these have been put Into effect
before rather than as the result Of trou-
BILE. With the Lafayette students the
whole dificulty revolves about disci-
plne and for their own good as well as
that Of the institution they may as well
abandon their stand Unfortunately
they do not realize that they go to col
lege for educational training, and in
connection with their responsibilities
the college authorities are not going to
intentionally contribute to their. delin-
quency.
The trouble has developed from an
order issued by the faculty putting a
stop to junior week and fraternity
house parties Had these been proper
ly conducted there is no reason to sup
pose that they would have been banned
but when it came to the attention of
the faculty. that girls were openly
drinking from TASKS and smoking 81
garettes on the dance floors it was be-
lieved time to act and do it in such a
manner as to end such affairs hence
forth.
The students regard 1t as an interfer-
ence with their affairs, and so it is in
sofar as they are connected with the In
stitution. and there is no question but
what the faculty has done the right
thing for the good of the college. the
good of the students and the good OF
those hidden to such parties. 1T is an
insistence upon discipline which is far
within the bounds of reason and 1t re-
fleets no credit upon those who ara
threatening to strike in order to have
the order removd
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-27
Norwich. Monday. Feb. 81, 1esa.
CIRCULATION
WEEK ENDING FEB. 18th, 1922
11,715
ATTACHING RESERVATIONS.

It IS well enough TO say that the ef-
Fort 10 have reservations attached to
the four power treaty Is small business
and it ought not to be thought of, but
u Is well TO remember that there are
plenty Of instances where loopholes have
been discovered too late, where the very
thing that was supposed to be check
ed was hardly hampered. because there
was overlooked at the time Of adoption
OF the legislation some vital point or
there was the failure to have 1t clearly
stated that those in the future might
not misinterpret.
Several reservations have been pro
posed 10 the proposed four power treaty
that there may be no possibility of
twisting the Interpretation so that we
are found to be in an alliance and found
10 be required to use force Senator
Brsndegee by the first of them went
farther than the foreign relations COM
uis;tee believed necessary. Even in his
substitute reservation this seems to be
admitted by him but in the simplified
form there is plainly nothing that goes
beyond Qualification.
President Harding has sufficient faith
j the delegates appointed by him to
negotiate the treaties that he believes
hey have done their work so well that
10 reservation is necessary. and yet he
not insisting that the treaty must be
.stifed without reservation.
When il comes to dealing with such
matters and nutting through such I'M
dsrstandings between nations it is to be
realized that too much care cannot he
exercised. The country's interests must
b properly safeguarded and that is the
position which the senator from Connec-
ticut has taken whenever he has urged
-sServations to treaties. He isn't will
ing to throw off the responsibility Of
doing his duty while in the senate, and
e seems apparent that more harm and
complications might come from failur'
n set forth our position in terms thai
.annot be mistaken or distorted thar
rom properly and clearly declaring
ourselves.