davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-03
near being the country Of the average
Detroit Free Press.

Hcdi bCitiS tlC sSOuaAliS ~ III ~
man. il5ssssf5 III: ~ ,KS ifs
:Ys" Many Things to Learn. tz. ..z
On the nations birthday therefore,
the American people should pledge
themselves to- greater devotion to
American ideals, to more loyal and un-s
selfish service, and to stricter conform
ity to those great principles which lie
at the basis of the nations life. There
Is great need for education, since much
Of the failure to appreciate this coun-
try is due to d pitiable ignorance OF
it's history, it's institutions, and OF all
that America has throughout it's life
stood for. And this ignoranceIis often
the tlensest In the minds Of those who
think of themselves as reformers, anu
who indeed are allowed to pose as
such. Men need to be very sure that
they know what liberty, as won by
people of the Anglican race, is. and
what are It's safeguards. 1t is partic-.
ularly necessary that they should un-
!; derstand the right Of minorities. and
should realize that there Is such
thing az the despotism of ma1orittes.
There are some things that a vote OF
| the majority cannot he allowed to
: sanction, as our constitution recog-
nixes. Perhaps this is one Of the most
important lessons to be learned, as 1t
seems to he the most difficult to bring
home to men. The very restraints OF
(which the uniformed so often COM
plain have no other purpose than to
Iprotect the helpless against the strong.
And this is part Of Americanism. so
I'VE approach another Fourth Of July.
The world is in n sad state, and even
lin fortunate America all things are
mot as we shouldAlike to have them.
NEVERTHELESS the foundationsof Goo
istandeth s,re," and 1t Is not likely TO
be shaken. y. .Es3a sS.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-03
!. Rich in il: /.
$ = - .asa1 4 ne - 90 rs 'r'r,
Noble !.
Mem cries ), |:

Z A building Of serenity and sym
metry,ssof fiites amplitude, a gracious,
alluring building, rich in noble mem
cries, vet fClched also with. a living
sweetresxs n such siA the beautiful s0hl
State hQuSe in Philadelphia. often re-
ferred to as. Independence hall. And
1t stood here, and was even then n
building ot age and dignity, when Sir,
Walter Scott sadd to Washington 1rv--
ing, with-.a tolerant condescension
WHICH he meant to be- flattering, "rhe
vast aboriginal trees that have shell
tered the Indians before the intrusion
of the white man, are the monuments
and antiquities Of your country J!
Scott was quite ignorant of the fact
that America had architecture to him,
our country had. merely trees, al
though this building, and some other
American buildings, were richer In
beauty; and in no Ole association than
quite number af those in his own
land Of which he twrote with such en-
thusiaSm. 4f A &h E' -"..ss =
Scott was deeply impressed by the
thought of: our illimitable forests. He
lOnged to .see one, as Dickens lOnged
to see an American prairie. And had
Scott come over here, and had he seen
not only !, forest talt this State house,
his imagination w0lld have, been fired,
and he might have written great
novel about America, rich in details
of the Revolutionary leaders, with the
picturesque John Hancock. in scarlet
coat and cooked nat with black cock
ade, entering this building to preside
Mt the signing Of 1.-THE Declaration. :. :.
Beautiful n Many Ways. ..
The state house, Independence
Hail." was planned in 1729 and COM
pleted, except as to wing and tower,
five years later; .quite old enough, one
sees, to- satisfy even n Walter Scott!
But It must not be thought that it Is
beautiful or interesting principally on
account Of age. Age adds to a beautf-
full building theisalt end SAVIOR Of time,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-03
WAS READY. FOR NJ.
HIS BIG CHANCE

Soldier, student, accountant, Az.
ditor, all in less than FIVE years.
this is the experience Of VIM. /
Lockhart. After the battles Of
France, he made. ready for the bat-
ties Of commerce by attending
Dakota Business College, Fargo,
Nd. He obtained a place with
Bishop Brissman, Accountants.
Now he has been appointedaudlt
for the State Board Of
Administration. ..sS..
-. Dakota Business College pre-
pares you to meet Opportunity
Follow the SuccesSul." Write
today to F. T.. Watkins, Pres. SOC
Front ST., Fargo, N. -. lt55$l
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-03
EsSs s i 5 = 60
Constitution Into Effect in 1875

~ SIIIVeVVU T11IV GI1SVe ~ 'TOSs :
The federal Constitution was framed
by the constitution convention which
met in Philadelphia May %, 1887, and
adjourned September II, 1871, and it
went into effect March 4, 1889, having
been ratified by eleven of the thirteen
states, the others, North Carolina and
Rhode Island, ratifying it November
81, 1850, and May 20, 1870, respec-
lively. -$ E%&. .-&%s. .t.. >..,t l*'1
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-20

Miss Dorothy vails eatertaineA :
few Of her friends u .Atn1se oatur-
day evening.
sso -
Mrs. Earl Hunt and l1rs. paviu
Phillips were hosfsssss q = surpri,s
party and shower givso n honor
Of Mrs. Jess Trustt. - lGiss Ina
McCord. q bride Of last week. At
her home Tuesday eveaing. Many
beautiful and useful sifts were re-
ceived. Those perticipating ii the
shower were: Mr.. and nrs. Earl
Hunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Phtllips.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Baird. 1ar. and
Mrs. Leslie Pruitt, Mr.. and Nrs.
Carl Bell. Mr.. and Mrs. james
Bowers. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Truett:
Mesdames Woodland. TAorns, Nc
Cord. Lentfer. stevenS aAl Bert
Ayers and Misses Mary Thorne,
Chloe Mathis. wilda wyiand and
Ruth Bramer.
go . -
The annual Freshman Reception
was held At the high school build
ing Friday night. October 13. The
students met in the assembly hail,
where splendid program was given.
The high school orchestra gave 4
number entitled. "The Students
March," Helen Tyner gave . vocal
solo and Harvey johnson . saxa-
phone solo. The following gave
very clever impersonations OF the
faculty:
Dayton Mexican as Mr.. Van Fleet.
Harvey Johnson as Mr.. Fox.
Ordean Spencer as Miss May.
Villa Price as Miss Dow.
Charles Corlett as Mr.. White.
Clara Bowdish as May Clark.
Filler Hanks as Mr.. Bailey.
Ruth Horton As Miss Zahnen.
Thelma Correll ~ Miss Reinholts.
Mary Thorne n Miss Davis.
To finish the program Bob Brad.
ley led the school in some Of the
yells and songs
After the program the party
moved to the domestic science and
bookkeeping rooms where the new
students and new faculty were IN.
itiated and refreshments OF green
ice cream and cake were served.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-20

e
Mrs. N. L. Carr. Miss Hasel Nay
and Miss Alice Nsweonb were the
dinner guests Of Mrs.. H. H. Van
Fleet Wednesday evening.
ssos -
Mrs. z. W. BalHerson and baby
arrived Monday morning from
Warrington. D. c. to visit for about
SIX weeks with her sister. Mrs.
Claude Ditto.
The Ta-Wah Que-Nah group Of
the Camp Fire Girls and their
friends enjoyed . besfsteak fry u
the river Friday evening. Those
present were Misses Edna Price.
Victoria Skinner. Dorothy Durham,
Margaret Wallace. Ruth Alice New
comb. Ruth and Catherine sylves-
ter. Josephine Van Fleet. Messrs.
Herman Dismukes. Robert Caldwell.
Towne Smith. Robert Cornell, Ralph
Gray, and Lewis Hoyle.
- 80
Mrs. Curtis Roughton entertain
ed at = line party and spread Sat
urday evening in honor Of her sis
ter. Miss Pauline Getz. who will
leave in the near future for Peoria
Illinois. where she will attend
Barnes Business College. Those
present besides the guest OF honor
were Misses Ruth Van Nostrand.
Villa Price. Rose Boutwell,. Ruth
Hopkins. Mary Burgett. Ruth Short
Mary Worth and Thelma Correll.
sssss
Mrs. w. II. Fassett and Mrs
George Burgctt entertained the
Fortnightly Bridge Club and their
husbands at a dinner at the home Of
the former Friday evening. after
which cards were enjoyed. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Burgett. Mr.. and Mrs. II. p. Saw
age. DR.. and Mrs. l.. L. Glynn. Mr.
and Mrs. Quincy Cornelius. Mr. and
Mrs. w. +. Mcclure. Mr.. 4. b. Faus
Mrs. Olin Perdew. Mr.. and Mrs
Jack Nelson. and Miss Retta Fassett
Mrs. Claude Ditto entertained the
Wednesday Bridge Club this week
The afternoon WAS spent playing
bridge. after which delicious re-
freshments were served. The mem.
bers present were Mesdames John
Correli. J. p. veerkamp. B. A. Glib
son. John Freeman, Cephas Bow
sher. Donald Shakespeare and Frank
Collier. The invited guests were
Mesdames 2. ". Balderson. H. P.
Savage. C. r. Spencer. J. NJ. Ditto,
Claude Corlett. and Robert Mac
Arthur.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-20

In observance OF her husbands
birthday. Mrs.. A. Plunkett enter
tained . number OF friends At an
elaborate dinner last Friday night.
The invited guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Eagle. Ar. and Ms. Huffman.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0tsndel. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ball and Mr.. and Mrs.. Rescs.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-20
EYE. EAR.

EYE. EAR, NOSE AND THROAT
DR.. Sapero. the Denver specialist.
will again he IN Monte Vista At the
Hotel Grand. Wednesday. Novemher
LIST. Consultation and examination
free.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-20

At the Convention Of the Ameri-
can Legion in New Orleans. san
Francisco was chosen ~ the next
annual meeting place Of the Legion.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-20


Mrs. d. 9. Jordan and Mrs. II. W.
Martin entertained tho West End
Embroidery Club. and their hus.
bands "Wednesday evening st q
bridge party at tho home Of the
fosmsr. Mrs. Robert Macarthur re-
estved the prise. aud Mack Davis
eonsoistioa prise. Al . late hour
1elteioss rsfrsshnsnts we're served.
~ gsssls present we're Mr. and
Mn. 0ask Davis. NJ. aad Mrs. n.
?. oavaos. NJ. Doaail white. NJ.
=. J. -. TAs osabsss pessset
Woeo ~. 80 nrs Q. .. Hez. NJ.
- Mn. SeAa 0eeess. NJ. asA Mrs.
olne1o Dteae. ~. ssl Mn. cissls
Qpg1oeG ~ 80 11va y. r. Has.
o3a1b - 1G1egs 1laeAstAss. ~.
- m =. ~. 1Dase1n. -. \. ..
= - ~ - M 9. y.
u .l*4. ~ ~
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-20

Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Thome enter
tained Mt dinner Wednesday evening.
John Macarthur. Mrs. Sidney Kleck-
er. Miss Sara Chapman. Miss Emma
Glen Macarthur. and Mr.. Robert
Graham.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-05
: =. MoUNDsvILLE
" E, 7. j. IN Biz
MEETING HERE
R2QrCpAL ADDRESS OF MORNING
SESSION DEIIvERED BY REV.
J. Z. SCOTT, LOCAL PAsroS
2ev. @. W. Cory, OF wheeling spoke
: As Afternoon nfssttng-Many
- Cameron Ladies' Here.

The second day OF the annual camp
nj ithe MoundSvlle Camp Grounds
opened here yesterday morning with
mcrp than 500 people present from all
oySs Marshall county. Mrs. 5 A.
THATCHER, county president Of the "o-
mans Christian Temperance Union. IN
der whose auspices the program Sestet-
day was given. presided at the two ses-
sionS. The morning services were open
ed with the singing OF America anu
Devotional, which was led by Mrs. VI.
J. 3McDaniel.
The sermon was delivered by Rev.
J. &c. Scott, pastor of the First NJ. r.
church, OF this city. Rev. Scott praised
the work of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union and lauded their &C
Gvlkies as meaning for the bctterment
OF the entire nation. Music was rurn-
ished by Mrs. Ocoa McCune's orchestra
ana, a brief address by Mrs. II. Z. Lowe
closed the morning session.
Devotional services were conducted
IN the afternoon by the Cameron branch
OF the womar's Christian Temperance
Union. and the address delivered by Rev
W. NJ Castle, Methodist pastor OF
Glendale and Benwood. Rev. G. w.
Cory, superintendent OF the Union Mis-
sion, at Wheeling, was on the program
forsthe afternoon and delivered fine
talk The Civil War Veterans quar-
tette, OF this city. closed the meeting by
singing several delightful hymns.
The Epworth leaguers of the county
will be in charge OF the meeting at
the Camp Grounds today
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-05
ARMOUR HEAD
TELLS FARMER
To HOLD GRAIN
GEORGE E. MARCY CLAIMS STAND
FOE BETTER PRICES WILL
BE BENEFICIAL
Sees Upward Trend - Holds Orderly
Marketing viii End Depressed
Condition

Chicago, Aug. 4.-President George E,
Marcy OF the Armour Grain company,
issued a signed statement urging farm
ers 10 hold back grain for reasonable
prices, and saying that as prices for
grain go up. better business conditions
throughout the country will follow. He
says:
An upward movement in grain
prices Is in prospect, and the situation
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-05

fro ma visit among friends at Lancas-
ter. Ohio.
Mrs. c. A. Weaver is reported TO be
somewhat improved following an H.
ness OF several days.
J. W. Wellman who has been confined
to tho Glendale hospital for several
months is reported TO be very low
Rev. ~ S. Wolfe and family have
gone to Buckhannon and other points
in Upshur county where they Will spend
their vacation.
Ralph Alexander OF Center street. 10
said TO be slowly improving at the
Glendale hospital following an opera
ton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-05

the end of the present low level on
farm products seems to be in sight.
and. as prices for grain go up. better
business conditions throughout the
country will follow"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-05
WHITNEY DENIES
NH|SkAWAY SOLD

Saratoga Springs. N. Y. Aug. Harry
Payne Whitney. owner OF Whiskaway.
declared today that reports he has sold
the cOnqueror OF Norwich were without
foundation.
''Whiskaway has not been sold, nor
Is he for sale" Mr.. Whitney said.
Nevertheless. Mr.. whitney admitted
that he was considering an offer made
by c. NJ. Clark, Montana sportsman and
SON Of Former Senator Clark and would
reach a decision within a few days
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-05

Professional poisoners existed in
the period between the fourteenth
and seventeenth centuries.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-05
Collects $lO8.57
In a Few Weeks

On May 9th Mr. Covn suffered injuries when the wagon he
driving struck by street throwing him from the
vehicle and seriously nurng his horses After being disabled
almost eleven weeks he made application and secured
$1O857 from The Wheeling Intelligencer
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-28
SALEM NINE TO PLAY At
CHARLESTON GROUNDS

The Salem nine will travel to
Charleston. $. l., Sunday afternoon
to cross bats with the representa-
tive team of that place. The Salems
have won two games in as many
played this season. and they expect
TO continue their good work against
the Chrlestons. G. Wosh or II. Stock
ell will do the flinging for the wish
tors. while N. Ballo will be stationed
behind the bat.
Bookings with leading senior
teams are desired by the Salems. Ad-
dress communications to John J.
Suma, CAT Cleveland venue or call
Assistant Manager Ballo 1894.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-28
EASTERN STAR CARD PARTY
SUCCESS At WOODBRIDGE

WOODBRIDGE. April 2S. The East
ern Star card party held last night
IN Masonic Hall. was n most success
ful event socially and financially.
All of the proceeds were devoted to
the American Legion Mountain
Camp.
Tables were arranged for auction
bridge, whist, five hundred, pinochle
and euchre. The highest in each
group being called then cutting for
order of selection of prizes. The
prizes were awarded as follows:
Auction Bridge-Mrs. G.. A. de
Eussy. pair of pillow cases; Mrs.
J.. A. lie Rov. cretonne apron; Mrs.
John Hornsby. safety razor; Mrs.
J. j. Lvingood, Jr.. fancy apron;
Mrs. J. A. Lahey, pyrex dish; Mrs.
". II. Higgins. pyrex dish; Mrs. Olin
Bradford. silk socks; Mrs. f. II.
Howell, set of ash trays; Mrs. T. +.
Z~ettlemoyer, playing cards; Miss
Sue FRANKIE. victrola record: Mrs.
r. n. Turner. two pounds of butter;
Mrs. C.. s. Farrell. apron; Mrs. j.
Groom. handkerchiefs; Mrs. a. STAN
ton. pearl earrings: Mrs. John Bit
ting. hook: Mrs. a. II. Baird, hand
kerchiefs: Mrs. Walter Bryan,
handkerehiefs.
PinochIe-Mrs. A. Heiselberg,
lunch cloth; Miss Blanche Wanters,
doilies: Mrs. II. Sherman. towel; H.
Hopper. handkerchiefs: Mrs. Bar
ron Levi, silk socks; Mrs. Bernard
Sullivan. writing paper; b. c. Bald
win. silk socks: Mrs. A. r. Miller,
gravy ladle: Mrs. S. Greenhalgh.
apron; Mrs. NJ. Ortell. collar and
cuff set; II. 7. Baker, Sr., silk socks;
Thomas NJ. Jago, silk socks; William
socks: d. +. Hull, Jr.. socks;
Mrs. NJ. Shubert. socks: Mrs. b. c.
Baldwin, handkerchiefs: H.. Gels,
necktie; S. s. Moore. belt.
Mrs. II. Hopper won the prize at
whist. a bath towel; Mrs. Rapp. a
p~ercolator. At five hundred
Mrs. A. c. Walker won a half dozen
glasses: Miss NJ. Brazell. an apron:
Mrs. w. eager. an embroidered
towel. At euchre, Mrs. Bloodgood
won a centerpiece; Mrs. NJ. Miller,
a pickle fork: Mrs. Jones. a towel;
w. Harris. n necktie.
Miss Nina Schmidt won the nor
players prize. an ivory clock.
Nj. F. w. Bolilen won the cake;
Mrs. E. w. Christie. the basket OF
fruit. and w. Gordon, the fern.
The committee in charge of the
card party consisted of Mrs. T. +.
zettlemoyer. chairman. Mrs. James
Mrs. John Hornsby, Mrs.
Y. II. Guth, Mrs. Arthur Hunt, Mrs.
eager, Mrs. Goodchild, Mrs.
Il. j. Baker. ST., and Mrs. II. j.
Jr.
Ice cream and delicious home
made cake were served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-28
Decide Junior Champions

Dragotta and A. Gardella will bowl
j. Gardella and Jensen on the Y. Nj.
c. A. alleys tonight to decide the
best two man Junior team of the
"Y."
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
The Prometleon Umbrella

The recent bicentenary celebration
of the Introduction of umbrellas into
England served a. reminder not only
of the fact that the umbrella was not
OF English origin-though its universal
use there is proverbial-but also of its
extreme antiquity
In "The Birds a play written in
Ala B. c., during the siege of Syracuse
by Alcibiades and Nisias, in which the
Atbenians' fondness for litigation and
their Eighty character are ridiculed.
Aristophancs reveals the true inventor
Of the 'ornbrella," or sunshade, and,
therefore, of the umbrella, its enlarge
ment. The inventor was no other than
Proinetheus. He invented the ombreila
to conceal himself from Jupiter. his
enemy, and he said Of it.: II shall
look like q :canephore' (basket bearer.
one of the Athenian maidens selected
to carry the baskets of sacred utensiis
in the procession Of Demeter. Bacchus
and Athene). !
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05

the most important finds was a mar
cotic drug that has the property of
checking spasmodic muscular action;
it tends to relieve pain caused by
Nuscular twitching. In fact, have
several things that hope will be good.
"These things now become matter
of pharmaco- -dynamics, which is the
investigation of the physiological ac-
tion Of drugs, the action Of drugs on
the system. In ancient times they
didn't have pharmaco-dynamics. Now
this is an important phase of science.
Much of it is done on animals to locate
the field of action. Later the action
is measured more accurately by exper-
imentation on human beings.
The System He Used
For Finding New Drugs
my system of locating a new drug
is to 60 among the natives and seek
from them information concerning
their remedies. Then if find their
remedy is effective I analyze it. Once,
on another expedition, an old woman
told of certain leaves that had healing
properties. She said that she took
the leaves and heated them and then
wrapped the ailing child in them. If
the leaves turned black, she said, the
baby would get WE'LL If they remained
green it swould die. That sounds like
mere superstition, but it probably had
this basis, that if the patient per-
spired the leaves would turn black and
if the patient was beyond perspiring
death was certain.
"On this trip.I went among the In
dians. most of whom live in state of
peonage about the big rubber stations
and on the farms. I'd ask the employers
who among them were credited with a
knowledge Of healing and then seek
out thesa people. It's just matter of
| picking up thread Of information. and
then following it to the end. Once
!, was riding down there and some leaves
were whipped into my face as l passed
I beneath a tree. snatched at them
and got handful. There were some
small berries among them. found
that / had relstivc Of the opium
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05

producing plants. So, you see, some of
the discoveries are accidental.
II started out as botinist in 1880,
and then went for the Smithsonian In
stitution to collect the southern Rocky
Mountain fora. | had three seasons
out there and then decided to study
medicine. After that became interested
in economic botany. In that connec-
tion l have brought back wagon loads
of useful material for the New York
Botanical Gardens-barks, fbers, en-
tire trees. Some of this can be used
to produce beverages. Some has other
possibilities.
There is one thing more. During
the trip back on the steamer from
Manaos ] was working every day sort
ing material, classifying it, repacking
and generally getting our stuff in
shape. I'm glad it's over, but, as I
said, the game was worth the candle.
I'd do it again if l knew it was going
to cost my life"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05

step, with no proposal whatever for it's
solution. Every move which had been
| made by the previous Administration,
apparently, had added more danger to
the situation, rather than ameliorsted
| it.
At the same time he found g. loud
popular clamor, led by Senator William
=. Borah, of Idaho, for naval disarma
ment. Mr.. Borah wanted Britain,
japan and the United States to discon-
tinue their naval race. There was a
very clear realization, also, that no
matter whether there was any interna-
tlonal agreement Oh armament limita-
ton or not Congress would not con-
tlnue the appropriations for the arrnv
and navy at the then existing scale.
Congress had shown this very clearly
In kicking over the traces during the
last year of the Wilson Administration
when Secretary of War Baker, two
years after the armistice, asked for an
army of $4,000 men. The very next
year the army was cut to 10000 men.
and the sentiment which developed
after the passage of the naval appro-
priations bill which, fortunately for
the naval department, was considered
before that for the army, was such as
to indicate that Congress would never
agree to finish even the ships then un-
der construction.
First in Importance is the naval
Almltation agreement, the first OF real
Importance, except the agreement be-
Tween Canada and the United States,
Tin the worlds history. This is real
naval holiday for at least ten years,
ending all big capitalsship construction,
limiting the size even of ships to be
replaced after the ten years, and fix
| ing definitely the ratio of the five
great navies.
Due to the objections of France,
there was no limitation on the number
of submarines, but. there. was an agree
ment restricting their use to the strict
est compliance with International law,
and, even further, their use as COM
merce destroyers was prohibited.
Due also to objections by France,
land the fact that Russia and Germany
could not be inc ded, there was no
agreement as to The reduction of land