davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04
WOMEN'S AFFAIRS
IENTEN DISHES
! sister Mar. suggests some Tint
Are Iiasy 10 Prepare

Are Eas3 10 Prepare
luncheon dishes without meat
are sometimes hard to find. Aside
from the fact that many persons
use little or no meat during Lent.
elderly people and persons with
certain sorts Of nllIaonts are
ofton obliged 20 omit meat from
thclr diet.
These dishes are n~ouriFhing. eco
npm.cal and easy to prepare.
Luncheon Dish With ChccHc aud
Toast
ono egg. 2 cups milk. ~ pound
American cheese. leftover toast.
Buttcr a shallow baking dish.
Break toast In coarse crumbs and
put a layer In baking dish. Cover
thickiy with grated cheese. sprin-
kle with salt and pepper and "a
tiny bit Of mustard. Continue layer
for layer until all the cheese n
used
The layers Of toast should Ice
rather thin. Beat egg vol and
add milk Pour slowly ovcr cheese
and toRE,. Cover and bake 90 min
utcs. Remove uvc and brown
top.
Luncheon Potatoes
Two cups hot rlced potatoes. 2
tablespoons butter. 20 cup grated
choose. . egg yolks. I teaspoon salt,
IS teaspoon pepper, fine dried
bread crumbs, whites Of egg fry
ing Eat.
add butter 60 hot potatoes. beat
well and ada chces. egg yolks. salt
aud ncppcr Beat well and let cool
slightly. shape In balls. roll in
crumbs. dip In z whites slightly
hontcn. roll again In crumbs and
fry In deep hot fat. The fat should
be hot enough to brown n cube OF
bread from the soft part 81 Q loaf
IN 80 seconds Drain on heavy
brown pepper md serve with sfcwed
tomatoes.
Eegs With Tomato Sauce
Three tablespoons butter. 2
licca onion, I aprig paraley. . Ia
teaspoons flour. J i-2 cups canned
omntnes. 4 cgga.
Malt butter and in n cook the
onion and parsley. Brown slightly
Add flour aud stir ana cook until
fruthy. Then Hdd tomatoes and
stir ana cook until the boiling point
10 reached strain Put i've table.
spoons 81 tho in huttrrod
rlmIkius or custurd cups. break az
egg In each cup. being careful not
Ito break tho voll. sprinkle tn,
white lightly with salt ana pepper
and bake In q moderate oven about
10 minutes. until the white 81 sct
tCoycr with some ~ the sauce. ScpI
hot FOR purpose. and serve a
once.
Six eggs. cup milk. l-2 tea
spoon shi{. Is teaspoon pepper.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04
YOU AND
BY ALBERT APPLE
SINKING

SINKING
In six months, wages In leading
German Industries have risen 90 TO
So per cent. The difference nar-
rnwa between German production
costs and exchange On the mark.
That gives the German manufac-
turer less cream tO skim
g. r.. Herring. American COM
mercial attache at Berlin, prcdlcta
eXporl prices Of many German
commodities soon viii be forced
down 20 same level rs other cuun-
trios.
That remains to be seen.
II Il happens and Germany loses
her price advantage. her nalea Will
fan off. How collect indemnify
;heb"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04
DISCOVERY

Steel makers all owe the world
are waiting for DEVELOPMENTS from
a plant being built by NJ. Bassut,
al Dumicile, France.
Basset says ho has a process 81
making high-gradc steel direct
from iron ore, without the inter
iron.
A discovery like thnl. II the cost
were low, would he more valuable
to civilization than the iifetlmd
work Of several million plodders.
Shortcut production Be- the fu-
ture key % wealth
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04
90 on WIN rnr sroRY

on. We must have the air.
raw prutoatrI m Won are cold lD
Inc NIGHT
Nlrhft laurel exclaimed will
"a uttlo lnugl. ms almost morn
Inr' oh. Tly. dpaY I'm po glad Won
don 0 care ubnut-ubout Hurry and
mo- There have been Times when
1 almost hated Won! WIN Won for.
r.,r mc far bolnr so horrid 10 Won
lev ms thourhts'''
Fav laughed
.Of ruuIHr dear | wish Won
and HlrrY GOO tho happiness in IN,
world Good NIGHT.
u w1s r.Trf. r,,r ia, most 10.
whom Martin opcneA the docl
softly and ,ufsrsd with Inc broal
FAST trnv outside ne wind svyiri
ed through Doc troes and n aerd
driving ram slauted i'm nj tho omen
od window
Win "a sbIy.r the u,id ni,cot
The trnv upon the table ana ,yen,
over 10 close The windows A. 81.
passed mo bod upon which -,
inv tho girl stirred sleeniIv and
turned over. but ala moi awakcI
and from the other he'd there cam
no round or movcmcnf
Tho girl was wing an
her side with one arm throw u,
oycr her head. which wns aimn.t
buried la tb. niilnws aud nor do,I.
hair fsll over the side of n brl
nearly 10 mo. floor
Martin hpsitpt.d for "a mo,p,r
and tbon touchod mo b,ro ar.,
lightly.
Tho next instau, she had r.-
coilrd. for The arm wns lev cotd
and now for the first iimo .ho
noticed thnt "a strange hiulsh shade
had crcpt over no fair skin,
i1uroi's iina bad fallen siitbtIy
nunri. nor ovrr vycre inlf unria-,-t
and ahowod DUH and riasa, t1 t,e
othcra Mortified gaze while over
th, r.esiunt fonrireg tlnred win
ih1f s.me bidoous bIuish uell.r II
seemed al though "a hand bnd noon
passed robblng thcm OF ain OK
Miss Inurcr The words r,mo
i'm "a strHurlrd whiSper from Mar
.thas Inns. Miss Laurel whit h
tho mnttcrg Sneak to mel"
Her voice died away in her
thrnnt and she laid her trembling
hand for "A on The riri' 4
brcnst Thcn with "a bnif-sfiuad
cry she turned and fled from Tho
| room and down the stairs
CHAPTER V
An hour before noon gborirf
Huigr and sergeant John Harry
! deserted the station car of Tho tn
dors npproaching them nt a ruocd
which aroused an tho former pro.
fossiOnal enthusiasm. 10 stat,tcd
out into the rood with nm nu-
thorltativeiy uprnisod hnnd and
| Frank came TO n grinding stor
Il am after Doctor grrcn
| ehorif;
What's up?"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04

Two patts linsced oil and ons
part vinegar make a very Una
polish for leather. II should -
applied with a soft cloth TIM
softcns the leather while Il clears'
and thus prevents cracking.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04
CnRN.

Coral In enc Of the smart 1elol
FOR evening wcar. II II uaFd
great deal a. a background I,
beaded designs. Sometimes u
coral tone Is effected by the use
nntMmn brown tulle over plnk.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04

There - a man down town that
viii give you a cent a pound for the
~horsoshoes you have had over your
door. They viii bring YOU better
luck FOR old iron than they viii
hanging over the door fer luck. -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04
nENInYING A
sour -TIIICKENING

Ammonia IL the best medium "a
removing iodine stains on fabric.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04
Some Yarns by Famous Men
THE OrTINiIsT

Mayor u. G. Bailey. OF Denver. said NJ a dinner.
want France to disarm. but we won't make r.
treaty 10 help her In case o. aggression. This IL I'M
fVir
Yes. this is unfair. We can't expect France to
DE as optimistic es tbs shoemaker,
a shoemaker used 10 light his fire with kerosene.
though he wei knew g was "a dangerous thing to do
Then, one fine day. there was a loud explosion. and
the man was blown out Of his shop window into the
Iiiddlc OF the road.
"A policeman helped him up.
" Hurt. friend? he said.
NO Hnd tho shoemaker 4 tint hurt. but 10y
Eolly. I got out Just 30 time. didn't ~"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04

~ huttcrcd cups and bake half
hour In a pan set In hot water
Scaliupcd Onions and Celery
One dozen onions. ! head ceici
. tablespoons butter. ! t~ablehro'
flour. ! cup milk. i-2 teaspoon "a
lis teaspoon pepper.
nlcr and stew celery sou 4
ions Drain and stew celery. bl
onions. Drain both celery ana 4
ions. Put q layer OF each IN
huitored baking dish Make
sauce with the butter. flour N
milk. season with salt and peprl
Pour the sauce over the celery N
ouiong. cover with oarso BIRD
crumba. dot with bits of butter Y
bake half an hour In n modert
oven.
cCopyrlght 1899, NEA SERVED
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04
DESTROY s

After cutting onions with a knif|
run II through d raw potato ID
fore you wash a.. This viii dd
stroy the onion gasee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04

France. though twice oyorrun by German hordcs,
can't mention tho word armament withut raising
ycliH of rcpruaeh on ali sides
The speaker was Secretary T.. II. Lotus, Of the
Siamcsc Ministry iu Washington. lie went on.
Poor France Ia aH unfortunate as the lawyer. A
young widow dressed In mourning. had called ~
consult this lawyer about her late husbands will. The
lawyer courteuusly led her TO "a chair, she sank back
In @ posture OF studied grace, and he said:
You've q nice Legacy
The poor fellow didn't com to tll forty-cight
hours later. and hc doesn't know 10 this duy whether
u Communist got him with q hand grenade OF some
BulshcViE throw a bomb
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04

Oatmeal ~ excellent for thickcn
ing soups II gives the soup a flayo
which Is pleasing also.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04
CARE OF NAILS

To prevent finger nails from
cracking rub a Intlc cold creaui
or ordinary Varelinc into them a
night. This softcnr and n~OuriHhda
them and gives them a heaithy'
wcli-kcpt look.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04

Guthrio Morgnn. Inc fInancIer, SAID at 4 bnnkors
banquet In Buffalo;
"Our bucket shop sharps seem to think that bank
iur ls ms simple q matter as the nnecdotc makes out
According % this a%ncodute. "a millionaire banker
was tclinr how he got his start.
" Being out of work at tho time ne said. / rented
an empty dry goods store and painted the word
bank" in SOAP on the show window. The first dny
! was open FOR business q farmer droVe NJ and de-
posted "a hundred dollars with me. The second day
q new doctor I'm the town deposited two hundred dol
lars So. by gosh, aionE about the third day ! got
confidence enough In the bank TO deposit fifty dollars
myself
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04
L
BIGIN HI1RE u

y NJ AtAFAfANs htttAAt1 NNlIlull.
suffers a nervous breakdown in
france aftTr the news oil The
death In battle uf her brother
NIiBt u, and returns To the Tudor
90 go ,auuN . I'VE size = &c,
by her aunt, an attractive widow,
Mrs. CLARA TUDOR, and the lat
EEL.
IAI REL. Tie summer colony r.
frightened by tnr report OF
wild man whom lay believes
she has re prcring In the win
dows 81 the Tudor estate. Sheriff
IIui~c aud nis friend,
SERGEANT JOHN HARRY, a New
York sIctccu,c, investigate. iny
H. attracted by the personality OF
CAPTAIN WNitikfN, her brothers
friend. who was with Wilbur
when he tell I'm the night Of
Nirs Tudor's dance.
KENNETH CLAYTON. wealthy
philanthrupi~i. Who " thought To-
b. IN love with Mr.. Tudor. pro-
poses 60 Ray. She rejects litm.
Aftcr the dance. Laurel confcssrs
To Fay that -br II In love with
HARRY CADNtS, an old love OF
Eay's hut fur whom she ma Ion
ger cares, Fay congratulate
Laurel. wishes her happiness and
the two girls prepare to rctirr.
An approaching form prompts
Laurel Ia closr the windows.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04
MORE DlGEsTIBLE

Before serving boiled mutton. n
move the fat from the gravy. tn
mutton can then be eaten by tho1
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04
Gn,crnmcnt Mhtcwnsh

This u the standard recipe for
Government Whitcwash Stake
one-hnlf bushci OF fresh lime with
boiling water. covering the re-
ccptacle to Keep IN the steam.
strain the liquid through a Zine
Sieve. and add Z pounds OF fine
salt. previously dissolved In warm
water; 2 pounds Of ground rice.
boiled TO a thln paste and stirred
in; pound Of white glue. soaked
drnt In cold water until swollen.
then carefully melted over fire.
10 this mixture ado five gallons
Of hot water and let II stand COW
cred FOR % few days before using.
Hide 81 q cow produces about IS
pounds Of leather.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04

bling hands lu hers.
"Not ~. dear You must be
brave. and let me tell YOU. Laurel
died IN hDr sleep
NV Godi The slim hand
were torn from Fay = grasp n
frizcd her shoulders IN a visolko
grin. You cannot know what
YOU are saving. Fay! There mus'
be some hideuus mistake. Not
iuurcli''
yes. Aunt clara. Doctor Green
is here. and tile sheriff VIII you
vcu them"
The sheriff. Why. what loes
Il an menn1 SHE retrvnted 10 the
bod. sinking down upcn II with
her fearless eyes gazing into space.
fAsk Doctor Green to come TO me.
tfay And then IL should like to
be alone
Fay closed the door softly and
went down the hall to whore the
doctor waited with the young po-
lice official from the city.
Continued Ia Our Neat Issue
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09

BRIDGEPORT Conn, April S.
EnterpschoanaIysis TO explain the
broken romance Of Estere Nudge
and Jonathan Godfrey
EsteIIe was is. Jonathan was So,
when they met on the bride path
and turned into the bridal path.
Jonathan expected 10 bridge the gap
OF years with gold, he's one of New
EncIand's multimilEonaires
"a mans as young as he feels.
said Jonathan.
"A wouan's a woman at any age.
said EsteIle.
So Spring and Winter made their
love nest in THE Oaks Godfrey's
wonderful home They rode together,
danced together. played around with
youths of Estelle's age.
Fut 70 lasted only a little over two
years
Andre Tridon. the psychoanalysist,
today completed a study OF the case.
He diagnoses IL as father tiXation.'
"This Is what psyChoanalysis calls
the attachment of d young person
for an old person said TridOn.
'Such marriages nearly always turn
ont badly
.At first glance 10 might seem that
money is the attraction. But this IS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09
SOCIETY PLANS TO
SUPPLANT BELIEFS
ABOUT CHILD BIRTH
Maternity Association Moves
10 Give Hygienic Ideas
Broader Scope.

NEW YORK. April s-To aid IN
dlsDeIlnz one OF the most tena cious
group of supersti-3ous beliefs the
world has ever known-th0se per-
tanning 20 child blrth--he Matern-
;-y Centre association is inaugural
Ing in New York a campaign for the
ben -dt OF the entire country.
Through education IL is hoped 70
acquaiut mothers everywhere with
the real factors determining the life
and health OF mothers and infants.
Through research more facts VIII be
give 90 science FOR the benefit Of
women preparing for motherhood.
The Maternity Centre association
ls regarded as a leading authority
IN the United States on matters Of
maternity protection The routine,
or method OF nursing procedure. if
has worked out is widely accepted
as the standard Miss Mabel Choate.
daughter Of the late Joseph IT..
Chcate. is president OF the assocla-
ton. Practically every large hospital
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09

not the case The mans love IS
partly paternal. the girls love is
partly hiaI This sort of mixed
emotion does not make for g happy
marriage.
That the underlying motive IS
different than luxury also IS attest
ed ~ use in such CAGES, where the
girl leaves the man. she usually
marries a secondtime, and to an
other old man"
TrtdOn saws that the international
romance OF Mathude Mccormick
Chicago heiress 10 millions. and Max
Oser. Swiss riding master. is another
case of father tNation."
Mathilde is 16. Oser is past 40. In
this case IL is the girl who is wealthy
the man is comparatively poor.
Their romance. TOO. began on the
bride path. Esteue Nudge Godfrey
has left her husband, going back 10
her mother. She says My hus-
band was kind, and all that, but
there was too wide a zap between
us. So I have left him-for good"
Says the abandoned millionaire: Il
love her. I tried 10 make her as
happy as any youth could have made
her. I lived the life Of youth with
her. as far as I could. I hope she'll
return
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09

in New York county Is represented
.n It's medical advisory board
To Fight Superstition
The superstit.0ns surrounding ma
-errlty are dangerous. the assocIa-
ton feels. because they AFFECT
mother and baby lives. Thousands
OF women Ia this country. 1t is said
are relying upon tales that have
come down from the Middle Ages.
These beliefs must be supplanted by
knowledge II the appalling mother
and baby death rate in the United
States IS 10 be cut down.
Take the old idea Of marking a
baby through an unsatisfed craving
on the part Of the mother II a
woman longs for strawberries. for
example, and does not set them. the
suppOsition is that the child will be
born with a strawberry mark
Scientists declare there IS no rela-
ton between cravings and birth
marks. Taey do assert, however,
that worry and fear and anger react
most unfavorably upon the baby that
is TO be. Fright, for example. the
associations authorities say, might
precipitate matters prema,u.ely, or
worry might tend 20 impoverish the
baby's food supply. II we are TO give
the child a fair start In life the
thoughts OF many thousands OF
mothers must be directed into right
channels The care the mother takes
Of herself must be approved by sci
ence, not By superstition.
Strange. indeed. are the beliefs the
associations nurses encounter in
their field work. There is the one
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09
Semenoff, Bandit Of Siberian Lands
Comes to u. S. in Hopes of Republic
BN PHILIP SINNOTT
.~pe,Iai o. The News Times.

NANCCI\EE Is. c.. April ~
Two great impulses caused Gregor-
lef Semeuof. self-styled head of the
"All-Siher.ar" government. and lead
er OF Cossack anti-holshevik forces
i'm Siberia. 90 come 20 America.
re. with hls wife. isl at a hotel
here preparing 90 resume the jour
ney Z. s. immigration officials tenn
porarEy halted.
"fn me YOU see the representative
OF the siberian people collectively.
De said And also, I want 10 dis
prove any charges against my war
time activities"
Sarnenof. widely denounced as
leader IN ruthless bandit warfare in
Siberia. looks far different He
stands about g feet 10 inches. is
slightly bald, apparently in his for
ties and has silky mustache.
Career Stormy.
His career ia Siberia was a stormy
on following the revolution and la
ter execution Of Admiral Kolchak.
Ais storm clouds interfered with
Die free movements IN japan anc
later in the United States.
T. 6. immigration officials want
cd 20 know all about the visitor He
was quizzed about charges. made by
the army Intelligence service in 81
IBERIA. the SemcnCn troops attacked
and hampered American forces dur
sna fhe allied occupation
FINALLY he was allowed % pro
~aed into America not 20 Say
lie is listed as In transit" and Vii
40 70 Washington. d c. and thence
70 a port for Paris
Il hope TO unite the Siberian PEG
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09

and in many Of the larger cities
they viii fnt nursing organizations
10 keep them constantly advised.
Many women. however. who re-
ahze the need for proper care have
not the means Of procuring IL. This
involves the second phase Of the
campaign OF education upon which
the association is embarking. Il
must teach the other just what
steps she is 10 take in order TO make
the arrival Of the new baby safe for
herself and for the child with this
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09

other 100000 are stillborn. Nearly
all of these 100000 deaths are pre-
venta BILE
The great task OF the association
is one Of education. First. the moth
ers must be impressed with the need
for proper medical and surgical care
during confinement and delivery and
In the brief period Immediately fol-
lowing the birth. In many cases
women who are convinced of the
need Of such care can find it. They
can procure the advice Of physicians.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09

end IN view the Maternity Centre
association Is now preparing a series
Of educational pamphlets More
than million OF these VIII BE dis
tributed throughout the country for
the benefit of eXpectart mothers.
As a sort OF laboratory for the
study OF motherhood a square mile
on the crowded upper East side or
New York city has been secured
whore "a maternity medical and nurs-
ing center has been established r.
is estimated that this year 1000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09

thought 70 ward off sickness or
ever death by proper diet. proper
clothing and proper medical and
nursing care.
Lack Of proper care is directly re-
sponsibIe for the death OF most OF
the $4,000 mothers who die every
year in the United States from
causes incident 10 maternity and for
the hopeless Gripping Of many thou
sands more. One hundred thousand
babies die each year in this country
under the age Of one month An
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09

that II the expectant mother steps
over a gaspipe the child viii be born
with a cord around its neck. There
IS the other belief that II she passes
a man chopping wood the baby will
have a hareIip.
When one Of the nurses makes a
npIimentary remark about the
new baby generally the mother
hastens 20 ward off bad luck by say
ing. God bless IT,; thank God;
knock wood God save the marki'
Bu- the woman often has taken no
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09

pie under a new Siberian republic"
he explains ~ am going % Wash
fugcon and Paris, where I expect %
raise money 70 aid our cause
What forces he expects 20 assist
him in America he does not zay.
but frankly admits he all work
vE--h members Of the cid Russian
czrist party II Paris % raise funds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-03
Fund Intended AS Means
OF Sending High School
Graduates To College

Sioux Fails, s.. D.. May S.-The es-
Enlistment of q foundation to pro-
wide for the continuation of the, edu-
cation Of prom:sing and worthy stu
dents OF the. Sioux Falls high schools,
which. &lready has received a donation
of $50, 000 from one Sioux FAILS citi-
zen, marks what is perhaps the most
far-reaching and beneficial movement
ever undertaken by students and
alumni of the institution.
The movement. Is also unique, in
that the ioux Falls high school is, SO
far as can be learned, the only insti-
tuition of its kind in the country to
have foundation.
A corporationsis now in process of
formation, which will receive n
hold in trust moneys, securities, prop
critics and other gifts ia; the founda-
ton, and which will employ the prin-
cipal and interest Of such valuables
SO that as many ambitious graduates
Of the school as possible, who might
not otherwise be able t. do so. can
continue their education in%the COL
leges and universities of the country.
Managing the foundation will be q
board of trustees, composed Of four
prominent graduates sof Sioux Falls
high school, and the principal OF the
oflcio member. istrtbution of any
!, gifts to the fund shall be in accord
, ance with the donors instructions.
hut it is planned to loan funds not
set aside by the giver for other uses,
to young men and wome without in
terest during the period Of their at
tendance at school or college, and for
completed their education. The stu
dent who hcr~ows agrees to ray at
least IS On the loan OF October 81
of each year after he leaves the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-03
Not .Gs.srally Dlscaased

N0e ,GooeeAlfy
The disarmament question was not
generally discussed except by the
foreign ministers 81 both Russia and
Germany. .t@
The Russian question and other po-
slitical subjects . not touched upon
but the necessity for American pAr-
ticipation In any rehabilitation Of
Europe was repeatedly mentioned in
the debate.
After the session Prime Minisese
Lloyd George Of Great Britain de-
Sclarsd the work of the two commits
sions as set forth in their report
adopted today reported q very ms
terial contribution toward reconstTuc-
ton Of Europe. It was satisfactory
to note, he remarked, the way 9 :. in
which all the powers had accepted,
ia such a rapid, businesslike fashion,
the fsr-rsechtnx resolutions 9.a e ! b
| announced after today's cabinet meet
ing, attended by Vice Premier Bar
thou, head Of the French dslegation