davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-24
CONDITIONS ON
COAST IMPROVE
Lumber Business Booming ;
Shortage Of Workers in
All Lines Noted

SAN FRANCISCO. July 22.--
Seasonal demand for workers IN
the farming. mining. fishing and
building industries on the Pacific
coast during June has not only re
duccd To a minimum the number
OF unemployed, but In some lines
has caused an actual shortage OF
skilled men, according TO the month
~ report Of J, A. Kelly, san Fran
cisco. district director OF the en-
ploymont service. United States de-
par,mcnt OF labor. made public
here today.
Lumber throughout the distrlc,
IL booming, the report says, while
state and municipal improvement
projects. together with Alaska rail
road and mining is giving employ
ment TO thousands OF men in ad'
dition 10 the usual enterprises
Fruit and vegetable canning has
now opened, reducing materially
the number OF unemployed. both
male and female. dependent upon
this industry. The housing sltua'
ton throughout the district Is gen.
orally improved.
An abstract OF Mr.. Kelly's re-
port on conditions In the states OF
California. Oregon and Washing
ton follows:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF work
ors y all industries gradually dis
appearing. Unemployment con-
fined chiefly TO iron and steel. tex
tiles, leather goods. and common
labor. Surplus OF last named rap
idly dwindling because OF incrcas-
Ing demand for construction and
farm workers. State employment
bureau has opened three seasonal
offices In the Sacramento and San
joaquin valleys to take care OF the
demand for farm help. Evident
demand for building mechanics In
larger cities, Lumber normal. The
only unemployment noted due 10
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-24

Wen 10 get back TO the party, this
bird Is either In one place or tho
other by this time. and what's the
odds. The only thing is, Ed, It seams
kind OF tuff to be kicked off for
knocking. just like being run over
to death by u Ford.
Theys funny thing about this
business, Ed. which will look into.
And while ! am not saying II is not
all right, understand me, ! have got
my own idears. This funny thing is
that the head OF this show is under
taker and to some folks II might
look like he is drumming up busi'
ness. Not that ! say he Is. But II
NEARLY might look that way. ! have
been looking around, Ed, and theys
a swell location on klamath avenue
which We could tit up for q upder'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-24
P. S. Gets An Eye-Full
. . . . . .
Can Hardly Believe Il

Dear Ed: Well, Ed, I have got to
tell you something see with my own
eyes or / would not believe Il ut all
and as I did not have nothing to
drink but a sodey water on ace. my
missus picked my pocket know
see what see. This which I tell you
about is a necktie partiie Saturday
night where a bird is kicked off be-
cause he is a knocker.
Well. Ed. the way this business
starts off 1t looks foney to me and IL
did not have a special bid to come
would not have stayed at all. How
socycr, I fisuorcs the parties which
ask me to come would get soar II
prominatc citizen beat II so I stay.
First thcys truck comes along
with a bird chained on behind and
bracelets on his arms. The truck has
n gallows onto II and u lot or guys
sitting around looking sirious. Then
all to once one OF these birds gets up
and lit into the one In chains. which
II seams he Is the prizoner. II seams
this poor fish Is some bird which
Gains thcys two many courthouses
hear and goes around getting this
idcar off his chest. Someone picks
him up and he Is S. o. l..
Well. Ed, you no am not much on
this kidding and | am getting ready
to beat II when all to once a party
which II seems he is from Bonanzeo
gets up and starts TO spout. II seams
he is the lawyer for the prizoncr but
II Is n good thing Fatty Arbuckle
did not have no lawyer like this
bird. what does he do Ed, but turn
his ciiunt down cold and ask the
court to give him the limit. He says
he is not going to plea for a knockcr
noways, and IL thcys anything worst
than hanging will the court please to
pin Il on his nibs In the chains.
Well, right hear, Ed, see the AZ
fair is no joak and Is sirlous all
right and this poor fish which goes
around bowling about courthouscs
Is going to be ierkod off into some
place whore he does not need no
eourthouses only insect powder for
his wings or else scoup shovel.
Thinks |, perhaps ! better get this
bird away from hear but about this
time they throw the halter around
his cackler and I turn away to hide
the mist in my eyes. You no how ]
am, Ed. one of these seamingly hard
boiled. birds with soft hart, and my
harts bleeding for this poor nut
which he talks two much. Every
body says you seam such a stearn
man Mr.. Space but they do not no
that ! would not hurt nobody unlest
aroused and then Dempsey would not
stand no chanct with me. what !
mean, Eh, Ed2
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-24

Herald classified ads pay you.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-24

taking parlour. As soon as kn0cker
is kicked off grab him and you do
the rest. Wo beat tho coroner TO II
and each time We send the bill to
the county. which will soon have lots
OF money ON acc. Its saving up enough
to build another courthouse AZ tho
presents ones Is wareing out while
theys trying to figeur which is II aud
which is not 1t. Hows that for idear
to make some jack?
Yrs. respectfully.
PHIL SPACE. f
Undertaken.
Special rates to knockers.
p. 8. have squesled on q guy
which I hear knocking. ] swear 10 =
information which goes to the under,
taker and he gets this bird pinched.
But wet get the coarpse, oh I'd
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-24
Personal Men lion

Gucnta OF officials of tho Cnllfor.
nin oregon Power company. u largo
party of klamath Falls people motor.
td 10 Copco Saturday whcro an In.
tpoctlOn waB made of the now power
company project. Tho party included,
tir. aud Mrs. NJ \. West. MIR. aud
IMrs. !. A, Gordon and daughter.
Hops. Mr.. and Mra, u. W. VnnnIcc.
lMr. .Sand Mrs. W. o. Smith. Mr. aud
Mira. H. u. Withrow. Mr. and Mira
81. W. Iionston, Mr., aud Mrs. e. T.
Rtonc, Mr.. and Mrs, J, &, Boyle. Mr..
ind Mrs Paul McGco, Mr., nnd Mrs,
,,co, u. Mnng. u. u. Han, w, y. WI.
Joy. Fred u, Fleet and Hon. !. H.
Ibodgc. Thad Stevenson, Fred Eng.
ilnh and -. u, Cannon
Mr.. Rnd Mira. I. ~ Hilbert aud
family drove To crater lake yesterday
and spent the day nt the lodge on.
| Toying tho Wow of the lake until u
late hour lust evening.
Mr.. and Mra. Herbert -. Snyidgc.
Mr., and Mira. J. J. Parker, and Mr..
nnd Mrs Il. u. Smith departed early
yesterday morning for Glover creek
ono OF tho more secluded outing
spots Of the county and spent the
day fishing and plcnicklng until last
evening, They went out on one side
of Round fsko and returned on the
opposite road.
y. 4. kocn, forest supervisor. who
was injured last week when his horsc
threw him. IN reported much improy.
cd today aud viii be hack with his
camp IN area number two very soon.
~. J. Matoon aud family are gu, In
ihS timber for u few days looking
after their timber interests.
Mr. and Mrs. H. e.. GrocEbcrk aud
family. accompanied by Miss stewart.
his,cr ~ Mira, GrooEbcck. left ycHtor.
day morning for vacation trip with
Seaside M the principal objective.
Th" trip IL being made by way Of
Bcnd and Tho DalloE and return by
way of the Pacific highway. During
Mr.. Grocgbcck'B absence his office
viii be In charge Of Miss Doris
Reed.
John Sargent OF Topeka. Kansas.
who has been here for the past few
IL -. l. l.
morning on his return home, Crater
lake was visited aud pronounced u
perfect marvel of natural beauty by
the Topeka visitor. who intends tell.
Ing his friends al about II upon his
return home.
Mr. and Mrs, Dcrt &. Thomas and
Mr.. and Mrs. a. y. Wright sought
diversion yesterday In u search fos
Indian relics along Lost river. They
report that they found several rather
fine relics, but that the most fun was
experienced when Wright started to
carry Mrs. Wright across the stream
II y becoming stuck IN the mud was
compelled 10 put her down uncs'
p.ct.dly.
D. II. Campbell. who IL rusticating
~ Spring creek this summer. In down
here for few days to look after
business affairs.
q. q. wight attended to legal mat
tors u, the court house over Saturday
from IIildcbrand. where he operates
farm.
George StrowbrIdgc was a county
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-24
sca, visitor Saturday from ChiloouIn.

scat visitor Saturday from ChiloGuin,
J. u. Goldthwnitr, of the Chiloquin
lumber company. pnHncd through
here this morning on his way south
10 san Francisco. where he viii be
Occupied with business matters for
the next week,
Mr.. aud Mrs. Van Emon and fam.
ily were among klamath Falls vlSi'
tors at the Lake ~ the Woods yestcr'
day.
Dudley phillips, Of ColuHn. Dwltt
Russell, of san franiBcO. both Of
whom have been visiting with
friends and relatives In Pelican city.
loft on the train this morning for
their respective California homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. ". Calkins left
Sunday morning for n two weeks
motor trip TO the oregon coast re.
sorts.
Don stevenson and family spent
the day here with friends and rcla'
tiy"B. stevenson has u large contract
with the state and is In charge Of
work ON the Green Spring mountain
W. W. Fordncy. u prominent Lor.
ella farmer. was IN town over the
wrck end after men 10 assist with
the hnyIng on his ranch.
a marriage license was issued by
the county clerk on saturday after
noon To Gcorg" Dumot and Marjorie
ntown. both Indians LIVING ut tho
klamath Agency.
An Interested party ~ tourists
who visited klamath Falls and era
ter lake over the weekend were
Mrs. W. T.. Lord. and Miss Elizabeth
Lord of Salem aud Miss Lillian Aud
OF Eugene aud Miss Eifio T.. Kroil
of Piedmont. California.
klamath Falls Rcbccca lodge In
stalled Officers for bonanza RcbcCca
lodge. Saturday night. July %.
Those attending from Klamath Falls
lodge were; Mr., and Mrs. II. y. Wat.
tcnburg. Effc Garcclon. Minnie Bar'
mum. Mrs. Lc" bean, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Johnson, Mrs. George lIumph'
rcy. Alice Woodard. Mrs, u. a. En-
miit. Mrs. Stella Manguc. Mrs. Nd
die Walker. Mrs. Jennie iiurn. Mrs.
Glover. Mn. StoinmctE and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Sloan. lee cream and
cage were served after lodge.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-24

Condor to have new watcy sippiy
gystom r... .HH
Plans being made for new city hall
at Oregon city.
Eugene cannory now running to
capacity.
Wcndling-York to star. nj once
on rebuilding OF Booth-Kclly saw.
mill. which was recently destroyed by
fire.
St iIclcns- New water purifying
plant arrives. and will be installed
within next few days.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-24

Eugonc-Now Lane highway route
Is planned.
Salem -- st. Paurs Episcopal
church To erect $4,000 church.
Jofferson--paciflc highway run.
nins through this city TO bo paved.
Aurora-Si5,000 bridge TO bc
erected over Pudding river.
Oregon City bank Increases capi.
tai stock from s5o,ooo to Si5O.c00.
BEND Shcylin lIlNon company
will have ten new kilns, costing $780,.
600.
Port Oxford--Doublc reservoir
with capacity OF 1912 gallons plan
ned.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-24
80 SAFES ARE ROBBED
burglars Get 800, 900 In Spokane
office building Robbery

SPOKANE, July "a Burglars
broke open so vaults on six floors
OF tho Pnulscn building Saturday
night aud stole over 100000. II was
learned this morning. This was the
largoHt burglary ever known In Spo-
kane. The police believe the robbery
was the work OF professionals.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-24
IT SAVED THE
DAY FOR NE, F"
SAYS KEENEY
Portland Man Says He Was
So Worn Out He Was
About Ready to Give Up
Job When Tanlac Res.
tored Him to Health.

"icH, sir, Tanlac and nothing else
is what kept me on the payroll" de.
clarod Byron Kccncy. IGi East Ash
ST.. Portland. Ore. q valued cmployc
Of the John Wood Foundry.
For over year my stomach was
In bad shape. had little or no ap.
petite and was gradually growing
weaker. My nerves were all upset
and many times l 70 'rd aud tumblrd
all night. unabl. 20 sleep. had
pains all through my Icyy aud arms
and was bothered a g-,I. deal With
constipation. l. wai jn,t about past
going and II looked like would have
TO quit work,
II got hold OF Tanlac ,ust In time
To save the day for me The aches
and palms have all gore now and l
feel brimful OF new life and energy
again. | have the finest kinl of ap.
petite and have gained eight pounds.
Taniac simply made mo all over
again"
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
gists.-Ady.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-07

In compliment to Mrs. Felix Bangs
of Minneapolis. Mrs. J. Nelson Kelly
and Miss Elizabeth Kelly entertained
guests for four tables at a bridge
luncheon on Wednesday.
On Saturday, Mr.. and Mrs. Bangs
expect to leave to make their home in
Los Angeles, Cal. They have been
visiting here for a number of weeks.
S#Hs K *
Membery of the Presbyterian La
dies Aid OF Emerald are sponsoring
a food sale at Grantham's drug store
in Emerald next Saturday. Septem-
icacies will be on sale and all ladies
of the community are invited to con-
tribute. The sale will continue
through the afternoon and evening.
= Two Bismarck young women, in
the interest Of the contemplated
Women's building at the state uni
versity here. entertained at a silver
tea In the home of Miss Agnes Par
sons in Bismarck on Tuesday. Miss
Wallie Dirlam was the assisting host
ess. Pouring tea during the hours
were Mrs. Fred Grady and Miss Mar
garet WEIGH.
Musical selections were given by
Misses Lucille Lahr and Roberta Best.
Similar affairs are being given at
points throughout the state, accord
ing to reports from towns where uni
versity students and alumnae reside.
Miss Irene Walsh, who recently re-
signed her position as superintendent
Of nurses at the Deaconess hospital in
where she has taken,a similar position
in the General hospital. Miss Walsh
came to Grand Forks three years ago,
and was for a time school nurse in
this city.
The Catholic women of Reynolds
are sponsoring a lawn social at the
home of>Mr. and Mrs. ]. F. McMen-
amy in Reynolds Sunday September
8. The public is invited to stop for
cakes and ice cream, which will be
served from 2 O'Clock until . O'Clock
Lunch will he served between the
hours Of 4 and 8.
Miss Lucille Getchell entertained
eight friends at an informal party
last evening in her home, s16 Chest
nut street, complimentary to her
house guest. Miss Maurine NORM OF
Forks resident. Cards furnished di.
version and refreshments were served
at the close of the evening.
4 =
Miss Eva Mellum and her mother,
ct Petersburg. N. D.. are in the city az
| guests of Mrs. w. p. Beatt, SIS Third
avenue. Miss Mellum, who IL q for
mer university student, is on her way
to Gilman. Illinois, where she has &C.
cepted a position az instructor in the
schools. ..
~ y
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Swiggum and
their children, Elaine and George
log Reeves avenue. have closed thei,
summer cottage at Maple Lake and
returned to the city for the fall and
winter. They have spent the season
at the. lake.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-07
Billy |ill W / / 5 K

"Ch, Billy. what makes. you 50
gloomy z" asked Dick, addressing
Billy Whiskers, who had just come
upSto him, looking rather forlorn; for
Billy, too, had heard all these re-
marks. Besides, he had been think
ing that If they should be wrecked O.
lost in the mountains with nothing to
eat, would not Dick think that goats
meat was pretty good, and a great
deal better than starving? And OF
thinking this. would he not feel it his
duty to kill and eat him, instead Of
starving to death? Men before now
had killed and eaten each other, when
shipwrecked. or starving on a desert.
How much less awful would it be to
eat a goat?
IF it would not be a cowardly
thing to do" thought Billy to him.
self. II would leave Dick here and
not try to cross the mountains with
him" But not having a cowardly
hair in his skin. he determined to
stick to- Dick, though it should mean
certain death.
Billy had lived royalty while in
camp, for all the miners had made
a great pet of him, and a Chinaman.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-07
Many Weddings Ia
This Community

A number Of weddings Of interest
nave occurred at various points
throughout this section recently. J.. H.
Feick and Miss Merle Johnson, both
or Neche. were married at Pembina,
N; D., attended by Roy Feick, brother
OF the bridegroom, and Veda johnson,
sister Of the bride. g
me marriage Of Miss Josephine
Raising and Leon Kremmers was SOL
emnized in Beach, N. d., on Tuesday,
Aug: %. An entertainment was given
IN the evening in compliment to the
young people.
Miss Rose Froberg and Frank Hall
berg, both of Donaldson, MINI, were
married at Hallock, Mimi. on Sunday.
A wedding service uniting Miss
Ester D. Mellang and clifford r. Gil
seth occurred in Crosby Angus, 20.
Rev. j. w. Rosholt officiated. Miss
Mellang is Of Alexandria township,
n Mr.. Gilseth makes his home in
Zahl, N. D.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-07

who was cook for the men, had
spent every spare minute he had in
trying to get the burrs and nettles
out Of Billy's long beard and hair
without nearly killing him by pulling
the hair out, too. The tip n of his
beard and the long hair on his legs
were matted so with burrs that mo
human being could ever get them out,
SO the Chinaman cut them out with
q long pair Of shears. AS he was
picking the burrs out, he would talk
a blue streak to- Billy, just as if he
were a man. n not a goat. When
Billy had first wakened in the morn
ing he said to him.:
"Goodce mornee, Mister B.llee.
How you, flndee yourself this NOR
'nee?"
And Billy with Il baa,
that sounded as il he said "Fine!"
Mr.. Billee, what you likee for
your breakfast? And how you likee
ridee in sky bug? (That is what he
called the biplane.) Chineeman likee
ridee in sky bug; go home pretty
quick over mountain to far Chinee:
see .fadee, muddee, and heap pretty
g~irlee." And this is the way he
would rattle on until some miner
would come along and coax Billy
away.
Tomorrow you will see how Billy
plays the hero.) ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-07

ton Wright. n OF the most valuable
mission, and DR.. Josephine Baker Of.
the International Health committee.
Finally, on the various technical and
clerical stats Of the secretariat Of the
league there are many Americans.
men and women; whose services are
found extremely valuable. In an ef-
fort further to enlist Americas inter-
est and support III the league. an In
vitation has been sent to the Wash
ington government to appoint a rep
r%esentative in the leagues comn1is-
sion for the Suppression Of the White
Slave traffic.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-07

One OF these Is Professor John Bas-
sett Moore. who is a member Of the
recently-created Permanent Court Of
International Justice. Another is DR..
George Ellery Hale. director Of the
famous observatory ON Mount Wilson,
who has Joined the committee OF In
.tellectual Cooperation; A third we'll
known American is DR.. Rupert Blue.
assistant surgeon general. Of the Unit
ed States, who is lending his valuable
skill and experience In public health
matters to the Leagues Health Com
mittee..
Two other American executives in
the league are women, Mrs. Hamil-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-07
GRAFTON MAN 10 MooRHEAD.

Grafton. N. D., sept. s.-F. L. whit
ney, for I'VE years superintendent Of
the city schools. Is the newly ap-
pointed. director of the model school
insthe Teachers' College at Moorhead.
MI. whitney has studied widely and
received degrees, in the Universities
Of Chicago and Minnesota. The de-
grseaof doctor OF: Philosophy was con-
fsrred on him at Minnesota in June.
He ID an educatorgSo OF experience and,
has alled many important positions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-07
LUNCHES FOR.
SCHOOL CHILDREN

To think right the child must have
the right kind Of food.
The soon lunch is one Of the most
important school problems. It 10 not
easy to make food attractive and TO
keep II. clean when 1t must be packed
and carried in q lunch basket.
This bureau has for distribution a
booklet which, contains various bills
of fare for the basket lunch, sugges-
tons as to the proper method Of
packing, and recipes for sandwiches,
cookies. salads, and sweets.
This is a free government publica-
ton and our Washington information
bureau will secure Q copy for any
reader who fills out and mails the
coupon below, enclosing two cents in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-07
ANNUAL GATHERING OF
W. c. T. U. FRIDAY

At the annual meeting of the local
women's Christian Temperance I'm
ion which will be held Friday after
noon, beginning at 8 o'clock in the
home of Mrs. Jacob Welsh, TO Chest
nut street, officers will be elected to
old office for the ensuing year, and
In addition, delegates to the state
meeting to be held in Fargo Septem-
Der FL to rs will be named. A good
attendance is requested as both above
matters are of special Importance.
Mrs. Welsh will be assisted in en-
: pertaining by Mrs. Roy Stanley.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-07
ARE
COOPERATING WITH
LEAGUE OF NATIONS

Geneva.-while the United. States
government has consistently refrain.
from Identifying 9ssitsslk directly
with the League OF Natf6ns..sst has
not held aloof from having Its citi-
zens cooperate in some of the
leagues activities. Five prominent
Americans are now associated with
varying forms of the league, 8 work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-07
Nc FURTHER comment necessary.
point to lay in your Fall Supplies d
event and save unbelievable sums.
Note These
Big Savings
Black Sateen

SO inch imported Swiss n
finish, black SateeM, "
worth soc I'd.
Dollar days buy "
8 yards for. ...........
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-07

Silk Pongee
80 inch all silk. natural ~
shade imported Jap
anese Pongee,
special the "
y8IO.
(Iilnit 10 Yards)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. swiggum and
their children, Elaine and George,
LOG Reeves avenue, have closed their
summer cottage at Maple Lake and
returned to the city for the fall and
winter. They have spent the season
at the. lake.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-07

The women's Missionary Society Of
the Evangelical church will meet this
afternoon at 3 o'clock in the church.
corner Of Belmont and Fifth street.
Mrs. VIC. MengesJ PA Walnu:
street., is entertaining as her house
guest, Mrs.. Schweitzer Of Cavalier,
N. d. Il
~, +A i
Mrs. Ayron Bacon. Lilac Hedge
farm will entertain Friday afternoon,
favorins her house guest Miss Nell
McKeehan of Fort Worth, Texas.
Bridge Will be the diversion, dnd
guests will play at three tables.
:
Miss Ruth Hay, GIT Walnut street,
has gone to- Hunter, N. D.. where she
will teach school the present year.
4 4 4
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Briden OF Neche,
N. D. are in the city as guests Of Mrs.
Alice Murphy.
The Catholic Daughters OF Ameri-
ca will open the season with q meet
Ing at the Knights Of Columbus hall
this evening. The hour for the meet
ing 10 1880 and q full attendance is
Ef90Oe9t9Q. VI R t&z gdt
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-07
PAGE SEVEN

Sir Eric DrumInOnd. secretArysg sf-ss
eral 81 the League 81, Nations. III
hopeful that. It viii Id possible for
the league to work out Y policy
whereby the United States properly
a cooperate In an increasing share
Of the leagues activities without iH,-
;pairment to her own sssttrAdihonaIs
policy Of detachment from European
affairs. ii
New York Tribune: Unable after
seven hundred years to lick lreiand.s
the English are o wisely letting the
Irish do it. !