davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-03-11
Judge Stands
Up for Morals
OF Modern Day

OTTAWA. Ont. March IL. -
Friends of Justice Judson N. West
OF Topeka, today were discussing an
address that tho Justice made here
yesterday before the Kfwanis club
in which he DISCUSSED the morals Of
the country.
Jcsttce West took the view that
the nation is not going to the bow
wows- and that It is not going to
be submerged in sir and fniquity
because of present day fashions and
jazz music
Conditions have changed JUS
tfce West said. but are no worse
than tn the time when mixed groups
would not talk of trees because they
have limbo and young women would
not change their minds without re
firing to another room
Insomnia is not much WORSE
than other complaints for which pa
tent medicines are made and II does
not pay to lose sleep owe jazz mu-
sic. Some wonderful women have
raised the girls of today and I think
those girls VIII DO credits to both
generations"
, 1922-03-11
DISTRICT REPUBLICANS
TALK CAMPAIGN PLANS;
G.. r. HAGENS,

A meeting of Republican state
and county committeeman. Repub-
cEn editors and party workers of
Niobrara. Converse. Natrona and
Fremont counties waa held yestcr-
day afternoon in the banquet roof
OF 2ther Hsnning hotel. At the con.
ciusion of luncheon, party affairs
were discussed at length and plans
for tho coming campaign made.
Tho Casper meeting Is one of a
series to DO held during the cam
paign, the state having been divid-
ed into five districts in order to
facilitate conferences
The meeting was called by Secrc-
tay P. E. Spencer u the state COM
mittee who was present to give 1t
proper launching. G. r. Hngens of
this city, was made permanent
chairman of the local district
, 1922-03-11
CASUALTIES T0TALED
Sc DEAD LAST NIGHT

JOHANNESBURG. Union of South
Africa, March 1o.@Casualties in the
fighting between h striking miners
and police had reached thirty-two kill
ed and Ct wounded by Q O'Clock to-
night Friday) when the firing was
still continuing. or the 81 killed IS
were policemen
Tho workers. han at Bcnond is TO
ported to have been hit by a bomb
dropped from an airplane- Tho heay-
lest casualties in tho district + be-
lieved to have been suffered in b ex-
treme eastern section OF the Rand
General Beeves, commanding the
witwaters Rand, has ordered the pub
lie to remain indoors from 4 p m to
6 a. m.
Jeppe. a suburb adjoining Johan-
nesburg, was secthing with strikers
today. Most Of the men wee armed
and some carried bombs At Brakpan
and Denoi the strikers apparently
, 1922-03-11

TeIubS 20 BINo inc Ouiteu oldleS It's
due. no newspaper says. but adds. Of
what utility is an American army on
the Rhine If it isn't political co-opera-
ton with the allied government"
The anied finance ministers met to-
day TO consider the situation created
by the memorandum landed to tho
r~eparations commission yesterday by
Roland W. Boyden. the representa-
tive of the United States with the
commission. asking the payment OF
the 1881. oo0. 900.
The memorandum. the text of
which was made public. states that
the cost OF the American army OF oc-
cupation up to May 1. 1921. was about
s241 .ooo, 900. 1t sets forth that the
allied governments, with the exoep-
ton perhaps of Great Britain, had re
ceived payment for their armies of
occupation, and that probably the
British also were covered by a pre-
ceding arrangement. Therefore the
memorandum states. the UniteC
, 1922-03-11
WINE SUPPLY IS
GUT OFF FROM
new RELIGION
Prohibition Director Fears
Californians Have New
Worship for Old
Thirst.

SAN FRANCISCO. March IL
Genera Prohibition Agent Andrew y.
stroup today had taken a hand In the
affairs of tho cult Of Holy Rosioru-
clans and cut of tho supply OF VINE
accessible to them from tho cellars
OF the California Vino association
He stated his action was prompted
~ 4 desire to find out whether the
Rostcrucians' worship har4s back 70
Bacchus. He would Ike TO deter
mine why they term themselves n
.i~lluminate" and just what sort OF u
luuination they seek The wine sup
Div will DO cut OF. ho said until ne
determfnes whether tho Rosicrucaans
bave "A recent thirst for a new re-
ng,on or merely a 9 religion for m
old thirst
The Rosicrucian creed. he stated,
makes the use of vino obligatory. as
ner article five of the co~nstitufion OK
the cult. which says:
.arhe use OF well fermented vine
4, migratory upon every person
oarIy and otherwise able cononicany
n keep and observe h rules
, 1922-03-11
MOTOR CLUB WILL Take
UP PLANS FOR TOURIST
CAMP 1T MONDAY MEET

At a meeting Monday night tho
Casper Motor club will outline plans
to continue the management of the
Casper Tourist camp during the COM
ing season. The meeting has been
called for s o'clock by President ]. s.
Mechlin. and will be held in the main
dining room of the Henning hotel
This and other matters including
arrangements for raising Casper'a
pledge to h Park to Park Highway
association viii be taken UP and dis
posed OF.
W. L. Whitbeck. field secretary Of
the Park to Park Highway association
who Is in Casper organizing a local
Park TO Park club and viii lead the
discussion on the pledge end of the
meeting and will tell of the necessity
and of the benefits that the route win
derive If proper support is secured
, 1922-03-11

Among those attending were.
Otto BoIien, B. j. Erwin. A A
Claugh. Wnkie Collins. L. C. Bishop.
Chaa A Guenther, Carl Howard.
c. w. Horr. John Stausbury. A J.
Eggers. John Yocum. George Dee.
Joseph Garst, Claude McDermott.
Judge C. o. Brown and Henry
Young from Converse county. A
NJ TeakeIl of Niobrara county. Ed
Merriam. j. d. Woodruff. w. NJ.
Mcgowan. G.. H. Paul, A H Max
well and J. w. Wickes of Fremont
county. Messrs. Hagens. Free,
johnson. Zalnosky. OBrien. Hazlett-
Porter. Durham. STREET, Jourgun-
sen. Huntley. Marquis. Winter,
Bryne and others OF Natrona county.
The next meeting viii be held at
Lusk. May 10.
, 1922-03-11
Kansas Storm
Is Unabdted

NEWTON. Kans-, March H. All
wire communication with Hutchinson
still was demorafized this morning.
with train service gradually resuming
normal. The American Telephone and
Telegraph company report one stretch
of sixteen miles of toll lines on the
ground with hundreds Of poles down.
Although tbs storm did several hun
dred thousand dollars damage. # is
very beneficial to wheat, most OF the
moisture entering the ground. causing
very little rtse in h rivers In this
territory.
, 1922-03-11
NJ ne
PAYROLL TAKEN

BRowNSvILLE. Pa. March H.
Albert F1emming. manager Of the
W. j. Rainey and company store at
Allison. Pa. and C. o. Evans chief
clerk. were robbed OF approximately
$50. 900. the company-s mine payroll,
by six bandits who held up a trolley
car three miles from here today. Ell
mer Hill. who accompanied F1em-
ming and Evans as guard. was shot
but not seriously wounded. The
bandits escaped in an automobile. &
The trolley car had stopped at a
lonely spot when tho men. each
, 1922-03-11

armed with a pistol. got aboard.
Two covered the motorman and the
others opened fire on the party with
the money. Selling the bag. they
jumped into an automobile which
had drawn up beside the trolley car.
PITTSBURGH. Pa. March H.
-Four armed men today held UP and
robbed ]. W. Bishop and r E. Ma
lone. paymasters for the Bernard
Goekler company at Penn Avenue
and Twelfth street. and escaped with,
company payroll of 10000.
, 1922-03-11
SEARCH FOR
MAIL PILOT

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. March u.
on foot and horseback,
narties from Cobar. Cobre and Weno'
over are securing the eastern NeVaoa
assert for trace of Paul p. Schott,
mail airplane pilot. who left Eiko
Rev for Salt Lake City at 4:22 p.
m. yesterday and has SO far failed TO
report his whereabouts. AS soon as
tha weather lifts sufficiently planes
win be dispatched from h Salt Lake
and EIko fields to aid in the search
Claron Nelson. division superinneno
ent. announced today. A snowstorm
has been raging IN Utah since yester-
day afternoon.
, 1922-03-11
Work r Resumed
On Old Mine

SAN DIEGO Cal. March H.
Word reached here today from Julian.
town so miles east, which so years
ago was an important mining center.
that work would be resumed soon on
the old Golden Chariot mine. once a
large producer Of free milling gold
ore. Supplies and mining equipment
have been sent here Several old
mines in tho zone are now being work
ed on q small scale
, 1922-03-11
DEMOCRATIC LEADER
PLEADS FOR TREATY
Vote for Pacific Pact in Same Spirit Which Made Him
Work for Treaty of Versailles and League of Nations,
Senator Underwood Says in Address

of peace"of 1.-THE nm confeence.S Senator Underwood of Alabama, the Democratic
leader and a member of the American delegation to the tconfence,t told the senate
today that h would vote for the pats ratification in the sam spirit which actuatedh him
support the treaty of Versailles and the League of nations.
The real issue, the Democratic leader declared, was whether the United States vas
, 1922-03-11
French Racquet
Star Enters In
Tourney at Nice

NICE, March Icy The Associ-
efed Press)-Mne- Suzanne Lengien
has sent in her name as an entry Tor
the Nice mixed double tennis tourna-
ment which opens Monday.
This will be Mile. Lengien's nrst
tournament play since h was de-
feated last summer by Mrs Molla Blur
stedt Mallory.
There have been many recent re
ports that she was still far from her
old championship FORM
, 1922-03-11
HELPS -JoBsEEKERs.

CHEYENNE. wyo.. March IL =
Cheyenne Post No. 6 of the American
Legion has organized an employment
bureaus, and will provide an world
war veterans applying with jobs FIJI
teen hundred positions, the majority
of them IN the employe of the Union
Pacific Railroad company arc open to
veterans.
, 1922-03-11
DROWN in
auto

ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla. March II.
-Four persons. two young women
and two youths. drowned her today
IN 80 Q of water when a small
closed car ran through the open
draw Of the bridge between Anasta-
STA island Ind st. Augustine,
, 1922-03-11
STAR WITNESS
IS SHOT dead

FORT WORTH, Texas. March IL
C. A Barngrove, star witness for the
federal government in a series of box
car thefts trials. which were to have
started in United States district court
in the Fort Worth and Denver
railroad yards. The killing is a mys-
terry, the police said.
, 1922-03-11

purg Is In reality a revolutionary
movement according to the Czpetown
correspondent OF the Daily Telegraph
The strike Is eciipsed by threats
against the state. he says.
There was some speculation over
Premier Smuts delay in proclaiming
martial law. but It is understood he
was actuated by fear that such a step
would precipitate a conflict in which
the strikers. who are mainly Dutch.
might be reinforced from their Veldt.
The Johannesburg correspondent of
the same newspaper reports that
members OF Dutch farmers in the
Bokeburg and Benoni districts have
Joined the strikers and formed noun
ed commands which attacked Ben
MI
The Times Johannesburg CORES
po1dent. on the other hand. ascr1bes
tho trouble To a widespread boishe
visit plot. and says the F~ordsburE
command regards itself a. a red
guard eli adds that fighting Is in
progress throughout the Rand. He
believes hat the police will voc gair
tho upper hand in johannesburg and
Benoni but admits that, owing to the
prevailing chaos. it is very difficult
to vertfy tho various reports.
, 1922-03-11
GAS RATES HERE
AGAIN
NEW YORK OIL
and Industrial Consumers to
Reap Big Saping, Also Hundreds Using
Gas for Heating Purposes in City

New York Oil company, in following its policy of co-opera-
ton with the public to reduce living expenses in Casper, an
nounced today the approval by the public service commission
of its application for a lower schedule of rates on gas for
industrial, commercial and heating purposes, effective March
I. 1922. This is the second voluntary reduction in rates BY
, 1922-03-11

the district or March II, IN an ef-
fort to avert a strike on April 1,
The operators have suggested that
the conference be held at an earlier
date. but the miners are demanding
and the melting. IL held. probably
will be convened on the 27th,
, 1922-03-11
MIN IRIS
ASK CONFERENCE

CHEYENNE. wyo.. March IL
Representative Of the miners of Dis
trict q. United Mine Workers Of
Wyoming. which includes all mines
in Wyoming. are negotiating for a
wage conference with operators of
, 1922-03-11
at
San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO. March 1.-THE
bills within sight of San Francisco
were covered with snow today. The
snow followed a rain that fell during
most of the night. The temperature
at midnight in San Francisco was Sc
degrees above zero. the lowest ever
recorded so late in March.
, 1922-03-11

FREQ State troops By official
forces" presumably the British troops
which remained in Limerick r
meant-)
At IL O'Clock this morning large
bodies of troops werd leaving h
city
, 1922-03-11

tends to destroy the whole system OF
reparattons-
The Echo DO Paris declares it is I'M
doubtedly too late to give the United
States its share o. the n billion gold
marks paid by the Germans O Au-
gust 80 last, as Belgium and England
already have received their aIlot-
ments. The allies certainly cannot
, 1922-03-11

SHERIDAN. wyo.. March IL
The body of George W. Perry. To-
cal banker. was found IN a gulch
on tho outskirts of this town this
morning. with his head blown on
and with a riot gun ciutched in his
, 1922-03-11
BANK
CHIEF SUICIDES

Coroner C.. E. Stevenson
said every indication pointed to
suicide, although no motive for such
action has been found
Perry was president of the Sheri-
dan National bank and OF the Sherf-
dan Trust and Farmers bank
, 1922-03-11
TO
BE EVACUATED

BELFAST, March 10y The Associated Press.)--.A
settlement of the trouble between the rival forces OF the irish
Republican army in Limerick has been reached. Under the
both parties will evacuate the city.
Small maintenance units of official forces, it is provided,
will occupy the military barracks now in possession of the
, 1922-03-11

BELFAST. March 10y the Assoc
Iciated Pressl.Casualties In Belfast to-
day as a result OF continuance of dis
orders included one person killed and
three seriously injured
, 1922-03-11
REBEL UPRISING REPORTED
in TRIPOLI, BLOOD RUNS
Railways Cut and Italian Garrison Is
Attacked; THO TOWNS of the Same
Region Evacuated by Forces

ROME, March Icy The Associated Press.)- revo-
luton on a large scale has broken out in Tripoh, says a dis
patch to the newspaper Ilmondo from its correspondent in
the capital. The rebels have cut the railway in many places
and attacked the Italian garrison.
At Azizia two companies of Italian soldiers surrounded
, 1922-03-11
FRENCH SURPRISED AT
DEMANDS MADE BY U.S..

PARIS March 1I-ByT The ssodated Pres2I- demandb by the United States
before any separations are paid has provoked surprise and paplexhy in French Of
cal circles. There ALSO oe pointed in several morning newspaper
A French semi official statement says tn American claim ome exactly at the mo-
when the accord aed on the Cannes roject was about to bel realized, INC that it
.mns due Tho perwapw saws but adds OIL pymt for the cost to Ma l. with
, 1922-03-11

JOHANNESBURG. March 11-vas.
crowds were stil in the streets at
the time this dispatch was filed Ore
sumably after martial law had been
declared, as recounted in a previous
message)., and firing Is heard every
few minutea
II Is reported from Bcnoni that ar
zirplans has been shot down. the pilot
being killed
, 1922-03-11
STRIKE TURNED into
REVOLT. SCORES DEAD
South african Min,
Bombing;H ea
Johan

LONDON, March H.
near Johannesburg, crowd
aviator today, says a Cent.
sembled were killed and L
, 1922-03-11
in Union Meeting BIoun Up by Aerial
casualties Reported Last Night From
burg and Fighting Gro1vs

Z The Associated Press)-The trades union hall at Bencn;
18th South African gold mine strikers, was bombed by an
ews dispatch from johannesburg. The maioritySof those as
uilding was de stroyed. N F
, 1922-03-11

On an average tho blood flows 1ss
miles through tho body in one day.
, 1922-03-11

miners iSaus-s at Johannes
had obtained tho upper hand. Mt last
and numbers of dead and
wounded wero lying In the reefs.
, 1922-03-11
IAL. RINEY SEIZED AS EMBEzzLER BY M|DW|
Weather Forecast

Unsettled tonight and Sun
day, probably snow. Colder
Sunday afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-02
s.ckleg Aggressin
Test at Las Vegas
Proves a Success

Las VEGAS y NJ April H.
lur calves were lnoculnt'i with
ackicp uger"s-in here on March
aud re- nrh was untrDatcd nu
arch 80 all wyro given % shot oi
fncklcg virus the active prin-
pie that causes the disr1sr ON
\. q night ~ March &C. thirty hour
|fter the unvnccinni'l calf died.
anh uu tho morning ot March
Ia N-#colunto1 calves we've alive
|nnd eating hay This VA. thr first
field test OF hlucklcE tEEras-in
a cr made boz the United Stat"s. D.
|vas stated hy Dr. " \ Cornell
~ tho I.lrtlo AntituNin labDtu-
rlrf. who conducted tho expert.
mont with |agEres-in aud Vira-
|from his home office. assisted hy
D. G. q Miller "a Las Nogas vote
|oriuarinu. The test was watched
xhh iuiorert hy % large number
n cattlcmou hcrc Tor On" cattle
|and HORSE Growers convention and
p. Wkittlugton salo % pure bred
A-sford cattle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-02

BocH the least cNcrtion tire you
az Do you feel blue and
frorrici suffer dragging haokache
~hepduChcs and dikzinessf Too
fuhny women blame so-calied To-
lnnlc trouble for this unhappy
hthte ~ weak kidneys, which sn
ofion are the cause You mus art
quickly 20 prevent NOR" serious
eruuhlr Use Doana kidney Pills.
Thuy have helped thousands ~
weak. tired women. They should
telp you. ASK your neighbour
a case In A~lhuuurrdues
Mrs D. e. Parcels. zee \ Eighth
o. says "nuhn'H Kidney Pills are
} splendid remedy Tor kldnsy com
piaint have used them fef
facknchcH ana u dun run down.
tired foeiing Frequent hea inches
end dizzy spells made tho trouble
lanrrr and my kidneys didn't act
- fhfy should. hoan ~ Kidney
Jlih room relieved the backachc.
Bat other ainns " kidney com
fAlhi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-02

No.oT lreraos of -'f persons
i1 Irnuarif fIiN 7vlrH revoked nH
r .Hfi TrH.wHI fNIH .Nar
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-02

Reported bF Frnnt Laition ~ Hager
man. s. NJ March 20 1899
Doc q year old brown waite face cow
branded.
H.aHH .N..HHMH III HHH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-02

Thlr m.i.H H galloH H average
GASOLINE consumption ~ come OF
Europe small Dlis
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-02

n. 2lHf Na1ED
Hf nu1Iishrd. March 90 1879 las;
n. mod Ami 2 1922
n.Nn ~ tlie On co. after May 2
fgnu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-02

After tho elephant rho nuuonn-
tamus ls The iaratst 81 .aud an.-
mails.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-02
MNNgk

SO afTN NH.1t A.
Tirf puhifsh.d fr-' o. ia22. last
iulIHtat Aual y is-2
Da'e % sale. On ~ after May o
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-02
ESTRAY NOTICES

departed by H.nnlo Martinez % Terra
Aiaafihp : ~ FOB 90 1922
Unn rcd inafs branded
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-02

@ ai-f "a ls-A
fN.f published Mauh 90 1929 laEt
puii.H bod. April Q 1879
Date 90 sale On or after Nay 2
ipl9
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-02

Fir't pD1ished Arti . 1929; last
published April % tpl2
Date 90 sale 90 or sitter Mag y.
lg22
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-02

Reported Ng Bob rh1mas ~ BOX 20.
-.U. .'s a. 81. March a. 1879
UHaHd.d
ler hil ear marked
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-02

E.rortaI by Manuel Nrilsgucr u
AianIio mr,h. Wagon Mound. y 81.
Mar,h 90
nu, O. .car do blue mare. branded.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-02

Reverted hy n. u reeves u stanley
g. 20 March ~. 1929
One Z ur "a bay horse branded
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-02

EINI Hn-gsC
l#' published March 20 1879 last
U1hlfhrl April O. 1929
paf. 60 sale On 0r after May O.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-02

@ st.L I.n.IsR
Irst rHI'HiHd March 20. 1922 last
Published tpul 2 1929
uf. % saIo uu or after May ..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-02
~

R-IIIIrl b. J Nr0.-Fhe-- n
Corrrc = " Pa 81 tse-
enc 6 -err rff blue horse branded.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-02

so. goo Bp8TD
Irst Published. MHr-h 90 1929 last
ruiI. hth April . 1922
Date ~ sole Ou 90 after Nay ]
1898
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-02

Reported hy y y Gonaaics u Derry
n ~ Fob. a. 1875
Or Z eHr old sorrfl horse hrandci
lef shoulder left kir
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-02

N...rt.d hF henrEp Mallr.tr Of Las
Neets IS. BE-. March d. 1929
unt D rar Old bay MARI uraudcd
Evening star., 1922-02-15

spect each others rights in such (Pa-
cific) possessions and dominions, and
that If controversies arise we shall
consult before taking any further
measures There is no alliance in It,;
no military or naval force is hidden in
those simple paragraphs. The only
nhItga fton we assume is that of con-
sultation."
ShantunE Settlement shown.
Speaking of the Chinese settlement.
he said:
"The United States refused absolute
ly to accept the propositions in regard
to Shantung In the treaty of YER
sailles. and believed then and believes
now that that province should be con-
srolled by China. Of which 1t has al
ways been a part. But of the other
eight powers at the table in Wash
ington. six had ratified the treaty of
Versailles and had accepted that
clause relating to Shantung. There
fore, the only way to get that wrong
undone was to bring about negotia-
tfons between Japan and China di-
rectly. This was effected by the good
offices of the United States, represent
ed by Mr.. Hughes, and of Great Brit
ain. represented by Mr. Balfour. The
result has been that Shantung goes
back to China practically unbur-
dened."
Evening star., 1922-02-15
Administration achievements
Stand Highest, Declares Lodge
Senator Tells Massachusetts Party Po.Oer
Has Obtained Results Equal to Any
Peace-Time Congress.

the fact that during the year end
ing June 80, 1921, 1854 people were
dismissed from the public service.
and since the armistice S2o:27s EN-.
civil payrolls. Somebody did some
thing"
Referring to the revenue act of
1921. Senator Lodge said:
Il should have been glad per-
sonally to have made those surtaxes
on incomes lower than they were
finally agreed upon. but we were
compelled to get the money some
where and it seemed to the repub-
lican majority of the Congress that
given to business and the country
was by termination OF the excess
profits taxes.
Relief in Revenue Bill. v
'It was thought also Of .he first i'm
portance to get rid of the transporta-
ton taxes on freight. passengers and
express packages-a direct burden on
all the business Of. the country"
The revenue BILL he declared. has
really brought a large measure of re-
lief from taxes to which little atten-
tion on the best analysis which can
be made will reach ss35,000,000 for
the calendar year."
Speaking of the bill for the fund
ing OF the QCDt, senator LOuSe sdlu.
"The United States has no intention
of playing the part of a usurer. but
1t was the money Of the American peo-
pie which was lent to the allied and
associated powers in their time Of
greatest need. The debts which the
United States owed to those powers
she has paid in cash and has ques-
toned none of them.
Urges Debt Arrangement.
I'VE are well aware that some. per-
haps many, of the nations indebted
to the United States cannot now pay
their principal o. interest. but some
arrangement must be made to place
that great debt upon businesslike
ba sis. and to secure what is properly
due to the United States and her peo-
pie. for 1t was the people who lent the
money"
In his account of the achievements
of the armament conference, Senator
Lodge said that abrogation of the
Anglo Japanese alliance removed a
soil in which the seeds of war might
easily grow" .
The four-power treaty merely pro-
vides. he continued. that we shall re-