davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-07-19
to retain this law as it is, just as I
passed it in the first instance.
FOUGHT FOR RURAL SCHOOLS

As a member of the Senate Educa-
tional committee | with other men,
bers of the committee, introduced
and passed a bill known as the ele-
mentary school bill and this bill was
based on scholastic population or
number of children attending school.
As member CT the committee l
knew that larger families were
reared in the country and thus the
Countxy paus into Ctata
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-07-19

| should say no, for the reason that
no law could take it's place that
would be worth so much to these
rural counties. Shall city politicians
elect the Senator,
l pledged myself to repeal the dog
law and did do so and the bill repeal
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-30
Start Boom for British
 Musical Instruments Now


 LONDON, June 3O.-The Fedora tion of British Music, Industries has been discussing the best means Of st tarting. a boom for British musical Instruments. Joseph Riley, of Bir- ming ghan, thinks the best way would be to light g hugh bonfire of old pianos. That, Ae says. would only be following the excellent example set by. the music trade in America. Tt woaild make the finest sort of a display advertisement he adds, flor it would show the country that the old pianos With which we are over stocked are not worth having.
 We could easily collect 10000 of them" he said in an interview, "and nobody would miss them. Such rub hishly tinkling bundles of .discords do incalculable harm to the music taste of the public. A ,child taught on one of them has all bis musical instincts outraged and grows up, musically speaking, a sorrow to e1is preinatnreIy aged parents''
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-30
SENTENCES IMPOSED
 BY PAINE IN THREE
 CASES; WILL APPEAL

.!.hn W gner was sentenced today '0 three months in jail and to pay a inc of s1 900. J. R. McNeil, six moaths in jail and $1.000 fine and Milton Rhodes 5000 fine and 30 days in jail by smmissioner V A. Paine. All three were arrested last Sun day by Federal Marshals in a raid at Salmon Creek.
 Rhodes was given trial this morning and was found guilty by the jury of aiding and abetting in the maintenance O. place where in toxicating liquor WIS sold Wagne! and MeNeil had trials earlier this week and were feund guilty, the for mer Of manufacturing and possessing intox .'rg liauor and the latter o. posses i9a of iatax C iii" liqaGr apd condue. ns an establishment where liquor was sold An three d2fani ants have filed appeals to the C: s District Court and were admitted tl bail Wagner ir 4e sum of $l.590 McNeil $20n0 and Rhodes $1,000 which was furnished
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-30
SEOUL LDERS OF LADY ASTOR
 TAKE ON PINK FLUSH WHEN
 BRITISH COMMONER TALKS

prepared notes to start a sentence with the loose, conversational new" or well "
 But when the speech was done, ha first woman member of the House of Commons was Jagged out and intensely nervous. That, too, ,eemed never to ruffle her smooth, milling demeanor, nor did her eX- 5ression reveal fatigue
 Lord Astor knew how high-strung the Lady Commoner really was, and he made it his job to keep her from alking too much to friends just be- fore or after speech. Nancy, Nancy" he would call in warning whenever she pitched straight from l speech into chats to which she seemed to give just as much energy
 Reporters seated immediately in the rear of the speakers dias when Lady Astor gave her farewell ad- dress noticed that her shoulders suddenly deepened to a pink flush as she got up to talk Then, when her message had gone over, and there remained only the two closing paragraphs, the tension was relieved and the blush faded from her skin
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-30

NEW YORK, June 30.-The nex, time Lady Astor visits America, she intends to make no speeches. That was what she confided to reporters before sailing for England.
 Few public speakers, or workers of any sort, are ever keyed to the high nervous tension with which Lady Astor seems charged when addressing an audience. Her ner- yousness may not have been so ap- parent to listening crowds at her 40-odd public speaking appearances in this country during April and the first three weeks of May. But il one sat near her, the eye quickly obs erved that she necessarily wrung her hands behind her back and ran her fingers over and under her jew eled bracelets, the muscles of her arms and shoulders quivering from nervousness.
 Somehow the strain never seemed to affect the clarity of her speaking tcnes. In fact. her talks to crowds, nc matter their size, were in a man. ner friendly and informal. Always she was breaking away from her
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-30
TO TRY sTueBs AT IDlTARoD

Duke E. Stubbs, indicted at Fair b rks oil the charge of presenting fraudulent vouchers to the govern men. for allowance, has been granted | change of venue to Iditarod, and will be tried there later in the season.
 New styles in engraveS calling cards at The Empire office. Prices reduced.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-30
WHO'S HERE
 s.s AND WHERE

:
 R W. TAcm2eoh, Alaska repre- sentative fer the Heintz Pickle Com rany, arrived here on ;he steam
 snip Northwestern from the West ward sfIe has completed q trip ] through the F erior by way of the ! Yukon River to Fairbanks and to . tho coat by the Government Rail- road
 9l.G. B. Frez;cr representative of the Goldsmith Refining Company of S attle. arrived here on the North : western from business trip to the Westward
 Miss Roi and Miss Augusta Flabbi loft on the Northwestern for the South.
 :. r Mrs. J F. McRae and her daugh- ter, Miss Chri rine. left on the North {, western for fhe South : Marcus M2yer, iewclry manufac- turef Of Seattle. will leave on the
 steamship Queen on a business trip to Southern Alaska towns Mrs
 Mayer and, their son will remain . here and join Mr. Mayer on the 2 steamship Spokane to make the trip
 10 Sitka.
 Mike Sullivan and Frank Fendle z who have been here several weeks. ! will leave tonight on the steamship Admiral Watson for Yakutat on their
 way to Yakataga, whore they are
 Interested in oil property
 Miss Josephine Scott; nurse at the
 government hospital, will leave Jul
 neau on the Admiral Evans for
 Ketchikan
 e Mrs. M NJ. Finch, who has spent
 some time here, on a tour of Alaska, left on the Princess Louise for the South.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-30

Mrs. Gertruae Iiartung, pretty wife of Paul Hartung confessed Chicago burglar, has told police how she acted as a lookout" and, wheeling her baby as a blind, walked up and down in front of fashionable North Side Chicago apartment houses while her hus- band prowled as burglar inside. The baby buggy, she is said to have declared, was used to haul away loot from fifty flats
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-30
At the Gastineau

z R. w. Thompson. q. B. Frazier, M TNIayor, Mrs. Mayor and son. J
 Clanson, l. Poeich
 n At the Lynda :. J. w Thorton. 2 At the Alaskan Jack Lee, G. Dettefsen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-30
TWO ARE ARRESTED
 IN OLD STAND RAID

Two arrests were made at the Old Stand, on Front Street. last night, by Marshal George D. Beaumont and Deputies Garster and Hardy. Those arrested were Roy Douglas and Jack Lee
 A charge of violation of the Alaska Bone Dry Act was filed against Douglas in the U g. Commissioners Court today He entered a plea of not guilty and was admitted to bail in the sum of $500. His hearing was open charge and released on his own recogniZance
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-30
Stiff Adlslp'sl! T. "
 fRln Bbeulaatissn ssts; si,r Ss.yy--s as;,.e a.s,,.-:s psst 6tvS kl1H sss bss SSe . hsttes c st1 sst;a1ts eA. ',-.@ a,s1ss>ss soslr ~-

lf
 St. Jacobs Oil stops any. pain and rheumatism is pain only. 7
 Not one case in fifty requires in. ternal treatment. Stop drugging! Rub soothing, penetrating St. Jacobs Oil right into your sore. stiff. ach- ing joints and relief comes instantly, St. Jacobs oil is harmless rheuma- tism liniment twhfch never disap- points and can pot burn the skin.
 Timber up! Quit complain ing! Get small trial bottle of old. honest St. Jacobs Oil at any drug store. and in just a moment you'll be free from Pneumatic pain. soreness and stiffness. Don't suffer! Relief awaits you. St. Jacobs oil is just as good for seiatiea. neuralgia, lumbago. backache. sprains. .., k ..- (adYertisement.l k A
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-30
B. M. Behrends Co.,, Inc.

at BNrsorlss Corner, Juneau Parlors, Gem lee Cream Parlors, Arcade Cafe aLl the Bfdns wick.
 The standing of the candidates in the contest and reported by the com m..tee today is: Miss Goldie Hahn 313, Miss Leona Graber 200. Miss HoEofa Kelly 1S1. Miss Dorothy Ol- son 117.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-30

Jack Lee, G. Dettefsen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-30
Agricultural Leaders of
 Country Meet President

WASHINGTON. June SO-Presi. dent Harding at a dinner at the White House last night presented to sthe agricultural leaders of the coun. try reasons for seeking their support for merchants marine legislation. Tho President discussed with aiis guests phases of the agricultural credit situation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-30
MISS HALM HAS BIG LEAD IN CONTEST FOR iA GODDESS OF LIBERTY

Present Indications give Miss eGoldie Hahn the vote for Goddess of
 Liberty on the Fourth of July. At 3 so'clock this afternoon Miss Hahn } had 3I3 votes. Voters have until 6 o'clock tomorrow evening to bring
 sher favorites to the top. according
 to lthe eonanittee. Ballot boxes are
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-30
Confessed Organizer of
 Wobblies Found Guilty

EUREKA. Cal, June 30.-Omar J. Eaton. confessed organizer of the In dustrial Workers of the World, was today convicted of criminal syndical- ism. The jury was ont but five min utes. Sentence may be from l to IA years. Eaton asserted he had secured 1000 members for the Wob- blies. i., ttfAr1 slssg
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-30
ILLINOIS PEOPLE ARE TO
 VISIT HERE@Fok SUMMER

Afr: and Mrs George II. Booth, of Orarro. llls. will arrive on the Prin- cess Alice next Tuesday Ito visit here this summer as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Paine. Mrs. Booth is a sister of Mir. Paine.
The New York herald., 1922-02-01
FOR SALE-MIsCELLANE0Us.

OIL vapor lamps and stoves American
patent No. 1360S24. dated November 80.
1920. for sale for use in home territory
only. Principals only write box 141o. SELLS
Advertising Offices, Fleet ST.. London.
L. G. 4.
BELGIUM-For sale, complete and beautiful
panels on ancient gilt leather. 25 square
meters. Write J. B.. so, Rue Tongue.
SILENT salesman sbowcase, with glass
shelves. all plate. 10Mx2 IT.; also desk
with Invisible, Underwood typewriter
GEORGE BERNARD CO., 073 9Th av.
The New York herald., 1922-02-01
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
Situations Wanted BemaIe--Domestic.

COMPETENT and reliable colored female
and male help furnished you for house.
WORK of every kind nurses. buffers. maids
cooks: for homes, hotels. resorts and farm
we guarantee their arrival: refer you Labor
Commissioner for Virginia. Richmond; your
orders solicited. Richmond Employment
Agency. reliable shippers of domestic help.
I01 East Grace, Richmond. Va.
THE WORKERS EXCHANGE AGENCY.
Colored help. female and male. backed by
our guarantee of reliability: Southern cooks.
maids. day workers. Mattresses, laundresses,
nurses. Morningslde 2l6f. 2295 9Th av.
COOKS, chambermaids. mattresses. buffers,
hotisemen general maids all first class
Excelsior Agency. East 42d Murray Hill
1908.
IOJSEwoRK. girl lately landed little ex-
perience: references; willing. Flaherty
Agency. Schuyler 1852.
The New York herald., 1922-02-01
FURNITURE.

TABLE. black and gold. ma rhlc table and
bench 20 match cost Sc 200: will sell at
racrifice. GEORGE BERNARD CO., 653
The New York herald., 1922-02-01
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE

ACCOMPANIST-Young French girl. excel
lent musician, experienced, would like
work by the hour accompanying singer or
PLAYING second piano Tel. Flushing 3211
CHAMBERMAID.
Lady going abroad wishes to recommend
first class chambermaid. 40 East T2d st.
CIIAMBERMAID. waitress wishes position
young woman. Irish: good references. T
ESQ Herald, Herald so.
cIIAMBERMAID, young American woman
experienced; references. Miss j. Barry, 12s
West Goth.
CIIAMBERNfAID. reliable: cleaning. any
Kind OF evening work; reference. #. c.,
1853 Broadway.
CHAMBERMAID.-Ligh colored girl wishes
position chambermaid, do anything honest.
audubon 2030. apt. ~.
CHAMBERMAID and iaundress. will as
sist the waitress: best city reference. Call
151 East S5th. Berdion.
CiiAAIDERsfAID. iaundress, 2 girls; city or
country. Jones. $50 y. asth
CIfAMBERMAID and sewing. Phone Rhine
lander 1916.
CHAMBERMAID or waitress 1852 Sd av.,
care OF Quinn
CIIAMBBRMA1D and waitress. coored girl.
desires position. Brown. 81 w. Doth.
CfiAMBERAfAID. waitress, respectful coiorcd
girl. White. 100 w. 13ad; good reference.
COMPANION TO lady; refined girl. with
cheerful disposition, educated, useful !;
good traveller. uncncumbered. + 22-1 Her
dlu. fttINH 81.
COOK. French, wishes position private fam
ily: good references; $50 monthly. NJ L.,
$50 West 4ath ~.
COOK, woman, respectable, wishes position
IN private family: city or country: willing,
obllglng. 32i u. Goth st. care Dowed
COOK, chambermad and waitress two
friends wish positions together; country
preferred competent glrls. Write $50 Lex
ington nv, care OF Mrs. Khul
COOK, colored, Wishes position, private fam
lily. general housework. IL Barclay ST.,
Newark. N. ,. Chalton.
COOK, good, American family, no agency.
40s n. Gath. 50 6oor.
COOK, Hungarian. first class. wishes posi-
tion: reference no letters. 231 East 72d.
COOK (swedshJ wishes position wages
ss5-s90. Plaza $500. apt. 3.
COOK or houseworker In small family; ref
erence. NJ. ds Columbus av.
COOK. first class; private; city or country; ;
or housework. 23f East 4ist.
COOK, elderly: housework adult, apartment;
city reference. Boz 145. 20j 9Th av.
COOK. first class; by day: good references
Gia Lexington ev.. bell $. Q.
COOK, experienced position tea room or
boarding house. la45 Herald Harlem.
COOK. excellent, no waiting: highest per-
sonal references. 205 East 5oth.
COOK, colored. or housewcrk. sleep In or
out; personal reference. Morningslde 5eI5.
COOK. private family. personal references
Call u 70 2. 0It "a av; ring twice
COOK. competent. large private family ref
ererces. Care Mailman. 81 W. 3sth.
COOK wants position; good references. Call
present employer. 80 H.. 13d.
The New York herald., 1922-02-01
INFORMATION WANTED.

MARY ELIZABETH BREwIs, last heard OF
1918, brooklyn. Information 10 Miss NJ
GoWLAND. 10s Ifleh rt.. watford. England.
The New York herald., 1922-02-01

FOR SALE-A group of ten mining claims
In Arizona. well developed. with tunnels.
shafts. machinery. dwellings and wells. show
ing rich copper and gold ore, four miles from
S. #. j.. r.. Maps and engineers report on
application. Write to tho SUCkOW CHEM
IcA1. CO.. I'll Marsh-Strong Bldg. Los
Angeles. Cal.
CORPORATION requiring temporary flnan-
make attractive arrangement with party who
can furnish $685. 900; party will be given ex-
ecutive position with supervision all
funds. For appointment address o S3S Her
aid, Fulton st.
BPOKER, well established. with offices
downtown and business on hand that will
10 n man OF integrity and business ability;
give full particulars of past business activ-
tiles and your financial resources. G. $50
Hereald. Fulton ST.
TRUE MONOPoLIEs. OFTEN SEARCHED.
THEY REQUIRE POWER: CONSoLIDA-
TION MEANS POWER: CAN HELP ANY
BODY, WITH FEW THOUSANDS, TO
WORK IT. Y 2270 HERALD, 2S0 BROAD
WAY.
LOOKING FOR SMALL HOTEL.
33 rooms, $500 yearly: best renting To-
cation; rent 5000. straight lease. and furnish
inss; price $500: no agents: selling ac-
count Of death. f 1921 Herald, BlSlyn.
BROKER or dealer to handle small coal
issue. common and preferred stock: COM
pany now developing; excellent contract TO
reliable party. Address H.. r. MCKNIGHT,
10 Valley road. Montclair. N. ].
The New York herald., 1922-02-01
Pennsylvania.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

MANUFACTURER making Industrial
and. motor grease, with large connec-
ton. Is desirous of securing repre-
sentatlon and depot for mineral oils.
Write TO
GASTON MIARD,
2S1 Rue Paul Bert, LYON (France).
The New York herald., 1922-02-01
BoARDERs WANTED.
West Side.


CENTRAL PARK WEST. 44o-Room and
board for two people; private home; $50.
Phone Academy 1922. Abrams.
LOVELY double room. private bath. deli
nlous cooking. park view. use spacious liv-
ing room; 500 Columbus Dos. Apt. 4B.
list. 30 W.-High class double, Single rooms,
with board. Columbus 2439.
l0sD. IFS W.-Large. adjoining bath: cleo
tricity; home cooking two. SIC. FREAR.
Borough OF Brooklyn.
COMFORTABLE home. good care, elderly OF
sem-invalid lady; price moderate. Brighton
Line to Neck road $3.50 Z. 10Th ST., corner
Neck road.
sTR Av... 196-Attractlveiy furnished rooms,
prlvato baths, parlor. dining room.
Miscellaneous.
CHILDREN boarded In schools, city or coun-
try; highest references. EMERY, 3S Park
Row. room 004H. Cortlandt 1894
The New York herald., 1922-02-01
BOARD AND LODGING WANTED.

BOARD. Murray Hin district: reference. /
22s? Herald, Herald So
The New York herald., 1922-02-01
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

Help Wanted Male-Domcstic.
BUTLER sS5. fitchsnman SI5. couples s15o.
Universal Agency. s25 Madison av. feoth),
COUPLES wanted immediately.
Cools- a;t.sr: cook-tssful butler.
Cook-useful. buttr-cha1ffcur.
Wst.ler's Agency, 20 West 43d st.
The New York herald., 1922-02-01
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE.

SEAMSTRESS. excellent. children's dress
maker. out, home work. Weiss. 142 East
Saith ST.
SEAAISTRESS, first class. all kinds sewing
out, S1.75. p 22s5 Herald, Herald SO.
STENOGRAPHER, bright. competent begin
ner. knowledge bookkeeping. 453 fremont
av. Tel. fremont 6265.
TEACHER tdiplomee) Teaches French. Ger
man, pupils residence; 81 an hour. Write
Teaeher 333 u. 50th. Phone Plaza 56al.
TWO GIRLS (colored) want positions to-
gether; very competent and reliable (;
country preferred. Blake, 155 w. Add gt
WAITRESS, chambermaid. competent. pri-
vato family: references. Ortley, 400
10th av.
WAITRESS -CIAMBERMAID, best city and
personal references. Write A. W.. 157
East 47th.
WAITRESS or chambermai Id waitress; city
or country: references. 132 East SD st.
WOMAN wishes days work washing or
cleaning. Write or call, Z. olivier. 206
west 2.th St, city.
WOMAN wants work as cleaner. from to
o; best references; widow. Write r 1913
Herald, 10th st.
WOMAN. German, goes out cleaning. wash
Ing, ironing. Mauer, 251 East saith.
The New York herald., 1922-02-01
HELP WANTED--MALE-
SALEsMEN.

sALEsMEN.
An issue of 81, 900. .o0c, Q rsfundlar
SO gold bond. IL offered by . COMPANY
that has paid T0e5 in dividends ans
has assets over six tines The bond
issue and earnings over 81 COO. 900 .
year, with about 1000 Shareholders
in this city.
Stock and bond men who are szpsr.
enced and are able to qualify call and
see our Mr.. EVANS between 10 ana IL.
2so MADISON Av.. SUITE COS.
The New York herald., 1922-02-01
Statesmen.

STOCK Exchange house wants young man,
16 TO 20, as runner; must write good hand
and be well recommended. Address Box 40,
room 4l6. ~ Broad st. New York.
STOCK salesman; good proposition for live
wires. Apply Mr.. Left. $50 Broadway.
Brooklyn. room @. all day.
TUNER and regulator. strictly first class
must be thoroughly experienced In grand
action work; good and permanent position TO
right man: write. giving complete expert
ence, references. present employment. when
available and all other necessary informa-
tion; plano firm of highest type. w 43I
Herald, Herald 50.
VIOLIN player. good. With teaching ability;
steady position out of town; yearly con-
tract: married preferred: understand re-
pairing references: Wednesday. Thursday
Phillips, 1862 Tth
YOUNG man for general clerical work.
stenography and typewriting. in office OF
Broad silk manufacturer; state salary ex-
pected, qualifications, experience and refer
ences. Write r. X. box 500. 125 East oath 81.
The New York herald., 1922-02-01
Borough Of Brooklyn.

LARGE. comfortable rooms. .unning water,
all conveniences. light housekeeping n de.
sircd nenr subway. Phone Sterling 421o-W:
MODERN private house has couple of single
rooms. S25 TO $40 monthly: electricity,
steam heat: gentlemen. Flatbush 124.
The New York herald., 1922-02-01
APARTMENTS WANTED.

Fur Nasned
CHHISTIAN couple. to rooms, kitchen,
bath; West Side preferred. 22SS Herald,
Herald So.
Unfurnishcd.
FOUR rooms wanted: all improvements: :
young couple with child; $40. Write r. p
g.: 2I9 West Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-02-01
HELP WANTED--MALE.

BOY. strong. 10 run errands and make him
self general useful In store; salary $40.
Call Frasale Bros. 12o West a3d. MIR.
Peckley
The New York herald., 1922-02-01
AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE.

AUTOMOBILE AUCTION SALES.
Quickest way for buying and selling.
90 different makes OF pleasure and
commercial cars VIII be sold at
Public Auction every
MONDAY. WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
ut 12 o'clock Noon.
BROWNS AUTO AUCTION sALEEROOM1,
Sd av.. cor. 11th ST. StuyvesAnt $780,
List your car hare. We have The
buyers. Cars sold while you wait.
Commission charged II car II sold,
The New York herald., 1922-02-01

Instruction.
COMPLETE OUTFIT FREE
BY REGISTERING NOW.
wANAMAKER BEAUTY SCHOOL.
43j 9Th av.. near 3oth. OPP. Lord q Taylor
Leading School In America.
Earn $50 weekly,
hairdressng. manicurlng.
An branches taught; register now for high
position: we cannot fll the demand: reach
out now for success in an environment of
wealth and refinement: day, evening classes.
Telephone Vanderbilt iiT6.
EARN $50 weekly through Prof. Rohrer' .
famous Hairdress. Manicure. Beauty School,
ito W. 42d st., or Brooklyn, Is 4th av.
Newark branch. s47 Broad st. Circular.
The New York herald., 1922-02-01
FURNITURE WANTED.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
MASSAGE TREATMENT.

SWEDISH massrusc. license f00t6 Mrs.
LANDER. so W. list st. Columbus 17i5.
The New York herald., 1922-02-01

CHAUFFEUR wishes private position: good
mechanic, American: best reference ex-
perience. Call or write. Henry. 40 Mt. Hope
place. Bronx.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-02

chase of surplus war stocks and there Iore regarded as purely commercial transaction, the premier continues:
 Without doubt. for the remainder of the debt to America the same reasoning ap- plies as for the other war obligations of France. But it cannot be forgot+en,e nevertheless, that the United States en- tered the war, without her existence be- Ing directly menaced to defend with her honor the principles upon which civiliza- ton IS based, while England, like France, rought to safeguard not only the inde- pendence of her territory but the property and the means of existence of her peo- ple''
 The note declares that the reparations problem can never be permanently dis posed of until there is an agreement on war debts. and, without mentioning the United States specifically in this connec- tion, plainly indicates that the United States should participate in such a gem eral understanding. France was only prevented from initiating such an agree ment, it IS added, by the publication of the Balfour note
 The war debts were not contracted for the profit of separate notions, but in the common cause of liberty. the note con-
 tlnues, and from the point of view of morality general cancellation is quite jus. ufied On the other hand the German | indemnity is placed in totally different category, since it was imposed for de. struction caused by Germany, for the ! most part unwaranted, and France was
 forced to make heavy advances for the
 reconstruction of her devastated regions | Finally. it is declared impossible fo- France to discuss payment to those coun. tries she owes until she is paid directly
 by Germany, or through some othes
 means.