davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-18
Social Nelus

Miss Ethel Rossman left Sunday for
Los Angeles, Calf, where she will be
the house guest of her brother and
sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Max Rossmau.
She takes this means of bidding her
many friends good bye.
The marriage of Miss Anna Susman
to John Leavitt of Alliance, Neb., oc-
cured Sunday afternoon at the home
of the brides father, A. Susman. The
ceremony was performed by Rabbi A.
Braude and f. Samuels. The bride
wore white canton crepeSdre and
carried bouquet of roses. After the
ceremony reception for the many
friends of the young couple was held.
The out of town guests We're Mrs. NJ.
Mogliner of Colorado Springs, Mr..
and Mrs. Supperstein and daughter Of
Colorado Springs, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Bowlander of La Sale, Colo, and
Harry Susman of Salt Lake. The
young couple will make their home in
Alliance, Neb.
Miss Ida Lavit and David Aaron
were married Sunday by Rabbi a.
Braude at 1920 West 10th avenue. In
response to an appeal by the Rabbi
$50 was collected for the Synagog
Zera Israel.
In,, Il
brum and Adolph Mayer will he hos
tesses at grandmother's luncheon
Monday at the Wallbrunn home.
At the Pidgin ha Ben held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. Duniewitz.
1TOS Irving street, $50 was collected
for the Keren Hnyesod.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Kizenska pre-
sided at family dinner Sunday in
honor of their 10th wedding anniycrs-
ary at their home. Covers were laid
for fifteen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Ripley were
I.csts to the A. X. Club Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nat C. Weinberg are
IL New York for short trip.
Mrs. \. NJ. Hyman presided n n
luncheon at Daniels and Fishers Tea
rooms Tuesday.
The Brides club will meet with
Mrs. Louis C. Isaacson this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Fischer leave
Thursday for months visit in Cali
fornia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Obernderfer eS-
tended the hospitality of their home
at Il dinner Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Weiss and sons,
Isadorc and David are leaving for
California within the next week and
take this means of bidding all their
friends and relatives farewell
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-18

One of the important social func-
tions of the year will be the Rode-o
given by the Denver Section Couhcli
Of Jewish Women ut Progress club,
ON Wednesday evening, January 20.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Schlesinger
former Denvcrite;, will spend few
days in the city next week en- route
ia their home in San Francisco.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-18

NJ. Chajes. the well-known Odessa
Jewish banker has passed away. HIS
death is attributed to starvation.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-18

Mrs. S. Pisko will be at home to
her friends Monday evening, January
%, at her home 1901 Franklin street.
Mrs. Pisko will leave for the east
Tuesday and sail on March Sth for a
six months European trip.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-18

The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Appel will regret to hear tha
their little son is still ill.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-18

Mr. and Mrs. J. r. Wagner enter
tanned last Thursday evening in honor
of Miss Ethel Tonowsky whose en-
gagemcnt to Mr.. Louis Snyder OF TINS
city has just been announced.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-18

Mr.. and Mrs. l. Tonowsky announce
the betrothal of their daughter. Ethei
to Mr. Louis Snyder of this city. NJ
date has been set for the wedding.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-18

Miss Marie Wustum has recovered
from the operation she recently under
went in having her tonsils removed.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-18

Mrs. David Jacobs has been coniinet
to her bed by illness for the pas
week.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-18

Mr.. and Mrs. John \. kizenski
gave n theatre party at the Orpheun
Monday evening in honor of their 10th
anniversary.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Morris q
Olympia, Washington are the prou
parents of young son.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-18

Mrs. ID. T. Harlem extended the hos
pitality of her home at luncheon
Saturday.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-18

The Sewing club met with Mrs. Leo
Lowenlcim this week.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Weiss and sons
Isadorc and David are leaving fol
California within the next week ant
take this means of bidding all theii
friends and relatives farewell
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel pcls of Omaha
are visiting in Denver with their
daughter, Mrs. S. Schlesingcr.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ullman of
Memphis, Tenn. have been visiting in
the city during the past week. Mrs.
Ullman is Il sister of Mrs. Sailing 81
mon.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-18

Mrs. Herbert Il. Constine left for her
home Saturday night. She takes this
rueans Of bidding all her many friends
goodbye
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-18

Mr.. and Mrs. p. II. Berland have
from visit in California.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-18

Mrs. Dave Michael left for her home
in Kansas City Wednesday after IT
delightful two weeks visit with rela-
tives here.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Miller enter
tanned group of their friends at II
baby party Saturday evening.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Obernderfer eN
tended the hospitality of their HON
at dinner Friday evening
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-18

Mesdames Lee Wei, Meyer Fried
man and Meyer StrauS WIZ. he the
hostesses Saturday at the We'll home
complimentary to some of the visitors
in the city.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-06
WINTER VISITORS
ARRIVE At HOTELS

The lobby Of the Hotel Adams was
filled with out town visitors yes
terday. and each train added to the
long line OF would-be guests waiting
their turn at the register.
Many of the new arrivals are the
regular Adams winter guests, who
stayed a little longer at home on ac-
count Of the mildness Of the weather,
and fled to our sunshine only when
the snow began to bly,. The tourist
exodus which does not as rule be-
gin to move southwark until around
the middle of January. has already
started, and from now until the first
OF April may be expected to enliven
the winter activities of Phoenix.
--------- CO.
First mention Of fountain pens is
found in book published in 1900.
Evening star., 1922-05-28
wANTFD-sITUArIoHs

WANTED-SITUATIONS
D0MEsTIC-COL0RED-Continaed.
COOKING or WORK of any kind. coiored wom-
an. experienced. e72 Florida ave. NV.
DAYS WORK OF laundry. 1l.2 2srd st. nv.
DAYS WORK of any Kind, BY eoiored woman,
WITH refersnce. 1850 18th ST sc.
DAYS WORK. laundry or ciesniDg. 1924 VI.
sv NV. Phone n. t171,J. 2s'
GENERAL H0UsEW0RK wanted By neat cei-
orcd girl. $40 Maine sve. s.w.
GkSERAL homework in apt. by ,o,ored girl |;
references. 25le ChsmplaiB st. 2ss
GIRL. neat, colored, wants place; private ram
fly: plain cooking: stay night 3s0s st. n.w.'
GIRL-siIteen. coIored. from country: mex
Wiling TO- wS4 Sshes yss Il 81 S
NV.
GIRL wishes place as chambermaid and wait
ress; city references. 1247 6th ct. NV. 2s'
GIN. wants place as nurse. 1iOs R st. NV.
GIRL wants place as nurse, chamberm.id.
INFANTS NURSE wishes to o, e to Atlantic
City for season. Write Nurse i2s2 U St es. s."'
LADIES' MAIDS or as maids. in city or out,
wanted by two sisters from Virginia: refer,
604s. Gall after $3.50 pm: 30e
LADY. white. wants 10 help take care of
children: the best of references given. Address
Box 123-C, Star ONCE.
LAUNDRESS-Work to bring home reference
large. sunny yard. 1912 Eye ST. NV.
LAUNDRY to bring home or days work, by
| reliable woman. ~ L ST. NV.
LAUNDRY WANTED-To do at home--By
hrst-class laundress. 1852 2sth st. NV.
LAUNDRY WORK to do At home. Main S5s0.
1881 l. 81. NV.
LAUNDRY WORK BY The day wanted. Phone
n. 1851.
MORNING WORK, $3.50 per week. lincoln
fg1S-J.
NURSE or assist one in housework; colored.
17lG sth ST. NV.
PLAIN COOKING or housekeeping: neat col
! orsd girl wants a place. Apply 1881 Vermont
ave. NV.
WAITRESS. colored wishes morning even
ing work. Phone Col -9572w 2537 18th st.
WANTED. by a colored woman. general house
work day work. $50 Bryant st. NV. 29'
WASHING TO take home a034 Ga. ave. NV.
upstairs.
WASHING out or at home by the day. 1905
Q ST. NV. Phone North S66S-W.
WORK after school, by coiored girl FRANK
ls.4W
Evening star., 1922-05-28

IGFSTS-Join hands with succrsSiui l,',n,s aS
bouse. II wears success: over 3.'o psUa"t a as a. :
wcu known throughout the country si soap, n-ni ID
yors uerfumc> laundry speciaites, toou ~ ~
ucts et.. write quick for money -mak,ns ,ppnn ptH"
American Products 60. a692 American ''us
Cincinnati Ohio.
Evening star., 1922-05-28

GOODYEAR MFG. CO., Ssa5-C Goodyear bldg :.
kansas Odty, No.. has opening for salesmen to
take crdsfs for tailofed-fo-measurs rainproefed
afl-Weather tsa experience needed: big
conmieaioa In edvaAee; We deliver anA eoi-
leet. Complete OUTFIT and sales instructions
sA&A> 4,
Evening star., 1922-05-28
PERSONAL

ELECTRIC BATHS. BODY MASSAGE, FOR
oDesity rheumatism, nerve trouble. etc. Grad
nate nurse, colored. Phone North G935-J. 1'
CLDTHEs WASTED-lT WILL NE USEFUL
In the future 10 remember how our prices
best II the past. this business H. not tab lng n
hack sest, as our prices never were beat: we
pay as high MS 3t0 for n mans worn suit :.
shoes worth up to So; sell to US. IUsTH'S
Old WAND. 6Ia "
RATS, bEDBCGS. R0ACHES. FLEAS- IN
slant results. GEORGE v. SAfP. 2s7 Mary
land building. Fnnkhp 299l. mySi.
WE ARE NOW PAYING 81 TO $40 F0E
men and ladies' used suits. Our prices for
old clothing are the biggest. wash. Clothing
EIchanGe. d33 U at. NV. Phone Mxin 1873
PHYSi0THERAPY, ELECTRATBERAPY
for men and women. given by DR. CAROLYN
Austin FOR appointment. phone North 5l9..
BODY MASSAGE.
FRENCH-AMERICAN MASSAGE PARI0BS
PHONE FRANKLIN 1888. 90
Evening star., 1922-05-28
SALESWOMEN

The Heeht Co. requires the
services Of experienced sales
women for their women's suit
and dress department. Apply
Superintendent, The Hecht Co, ]
9Th and F.
Evening star., 1922-05-28


statesmen, experience not
necessary, to sell nationally
known product; you can earn
from $40 to $50 per week if you
will work S hours daily. Call
100 McGill bldg. between 3 and
4:3O pm. See Mr.. Bransdorf.
statesmen The American
Automobile Association offers a
limited number of positions to
live hustlers. A new rate of
commission makes this an ideal
position, with permanent connec-
ton for producer. Apply in per-
son to Mr.. Junior, llO8 10th st.
NV.
| S TE A M HAMMER MEN
FOR AUTOMOBILE DROP
FORGE PRODUCTION,
MIGHT OR DAY SHIFT; NO
LABOR TROUBLE. APPLY
i'm PERSON, WRITE OR
WIRE EMPLOYMENT DE-
|PARTMENT, STUDEBAKER
|CORPORATION, S OUT fl
BEND, INDIANA. s
Evening star., 1922-05-28

kCEZTl- Something entirely new. no cohp.
iiron sanitary patented article that mas cnn. nn
tionaI recognition remarkable seller; some
choire territories still open. Write AZ 9ns ~
r an nar,;cnlars s. L Company. a he!
ST New York city --------
Evening star., 1922-05-28

AGENTS-Eaiio men. sell coihpen oy maker
hasr Iookiny. most efficient; quick deiiinrd inr,ud
exclusive territory sct quick Sampsr Ere. cata
~ ~ i.d;o I,ant + lTJ0 Clarinda ST.. thlcaso.
Evening star., 1922-05-28

AGENTS-Our radio set can pe III oamnie,c
any one: sells sight: price sit SU' tunt IONS
hnsrjer> making big money: write I9r oe Saxv
Marvin Radio 60, zoos Wooiworth mug
Evening star., 1922-05-28

SALESMEN-Write for list Of lines ana full
particulars; earn s.. 500 to $4,000 yearly: big
demand for men: inexperienced or experienesd;
city or travelling Natl Salesmen's Tr..
Dept 3J9. Chicago
Evening star., 1922-05-28

ADVERTISING salesman; our men net from
$50 per week up; commission basis: excel
lent opportunity in your home territory: old
established business. Mr.. Ralston. $50 Wade
ST.. Cincinnati, Ohio.
A NEW metal speciality sold to ali classes Of
retail merchants and banks: brand-new sales
pocses; big commission paid promptly On rue re-.
reipt Of orders; get In quick on this money
maker. Goodwill Advertisers Corp. 2230 Al
mont ST.. Desk 400. Indianapolis.
AT LASr-World's greatest adding machine
almost human; retails SIS; work equals $500
machine; $500 monthly easily made. demon.
strating to stores. Offices. garages. factories;
simple easy: adds, subtracts. multiplies, di-
vides automatically: speedy. accurate. durable,
handsome; hve-year guarantee; tremendous de.
mand; amazing profits; liberal trial offer: pro-
tected territory: write quick. Lightning Cal
eulstor Co.. 500 Smith bldg, Grand Rapids,
Evening star., 1922-05-28

JENNINGS MFG. CO. A-l06, Dye bldg. Day
ton Ohio has opening for six men and women
as agents for this district. Written guaranteed
hosiery. % styles, Wonderful silks. No eH-
pcrience or capital needed Sample furnished
Write uuck.
Evening star., 1922-05-28

DRUG STORE OPPORTCNITY-Escant store
that is now being remodeled for rent-Offer> an
excellent chance for man wanting to start m
drug business in downtown section that is badly
in need of drug store. Address Box 121 II.
ofjce
Evening star., 1922-05-28
HOW TO START IN
EOR VOJTPCEJ

Here is an article that you can deliver every
month in every home in your community Every
hotel, steamship line. soda fountain, public In
stitution. large building, bank. automobile
owner, shop owner, ETC.. will welcome you
with repeat orders. NASPEL renews articles
They all use. Don't delay sending for sample
and particulars that will pay you.
n. s. DISTRIBUTING CORP,
10 East 43rd st. New York.
Evening star., 1922-05-28

.i;EN7TS $50. sou week. free samples, ap;Iaaws Sv,c
sign letters. AIRY one can put on sr, store asen,s
Wstaiiic Liter Company. 435 North e'ae
lii.
Evening star., 1922-05-28

SALESMEN-Can you give away merchandise!
We want 100 salesmeh once 10 give away
absolutely free TO merchants. our famous Pep
Pellet machines: pay you 81. 80 each to
give them away: should place from % 10 90
daily: write quick.
Hot P-Nut Machine Company.
$50 f. Long ST.. Columbus. Ohio
Evening star., 1922-05-28

URGA N1ZER W AN ED.
An old established financially responsible
ma nufacturer of roof restorative coatings.
boiler specialties, etc. now ready to reorgan-
ize this territory. has big opportunity for right
man capable of showing his sales ability. then
taking salesmen into the field and training
them by actual selling. Expense advancement.
commits ission and royalty. Give full particulars.
experience and qualifications
North American Fibre Products Co.
Cleveland Ohio,
Evening star., 1922-05-28

MEN-Hustlers. for pure silk hosiery PROPOSE
rion direct to wearer, pairs. s.; capacity
900 dozens daily; prompt deliveries; sell only
we deliver goods and collect. {. o. D.: active
fore territory is all taken. International Mills.
VI
Evening star., 1922-05-28

WOMAN TO SELL
Real estate for q live corporation. Must hav
car. Live leads furnishsd. Address Be-
laQ.B. at1r once. 80.
Evening star., 1922-05-28

OLD ESTABLISHED we'll paying cigar stuE.
at busy downtown transfer corner: long leasr
Price sl1. 600 Address Box 2J0B. Star Of
Evening star., 1922-05-28

FOR SALE-THE MOST ATTRACTIVE cul:
NER CONFECTIONERY, CIGARS. FRUITS
AND LIGHT LUNCHES: DOING VERY GpUl,
BUSINESS IN NORTHWEST SECTION MI II
BE SOLD AT ONCE: LEAVING CITY. tAll.
DIR. LEHMAN. AT 1904 nth ST NV. fol
WILL SAVE THE AGENTS FEE BY SEE
ING HIM
Evening star., 1922-05-28

Good pay to good men; state last place EN-
ployed and wages expected. Address Box 147
B. Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1922-05-28

| YOUR 2s-W0RD advertisement in 80 couElry
town newspapers, s.. Write for list. , !.
L Miller, Syracuse. n Y.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05

10 earth. Things reached their
climax. however, when the Amer
Jean gang. one Of whose members
was woman, began to spread In
creased terror throughcnf a large
section ofss, region as big as Texas.
The rspidty of their movements
was amazing. Mounted on fast
horses and weli-armed with win-
cbesters. the ..Norte Americanos''
carried things off In true sCoffey-
Vile" style, descending suddenly
upon n peaceful village. holding up
the ckshier Of the local bank. aad
making on before their opponents
could. recover 3rom their astonish-
ment. Who these outlaws were In
reality. II Would be difficult to tell.
but II seems probable that they
. were the rfmnants OF a gang that
had found life. too warm in tho
American West and emigrated
They adopted the native, Argentine
dress. But while they adopted Ar
gintine cfothes. horses and sadles,
they kept their own style of fight
ing and for long time carried
.bings their. own way.
In the end. however. Gebhard. a
Bohe mian adventurer. stepped from
among the crowd OF unsuccessful
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05

Z
man-hunters and took charge OF a
OF class that for tirclessness and
bravery were not surpassed even
by the American cowboy In -vigi-
lante. days First. under this. new
leader, the officers set out after a
noRdescript gang OF outlaws. In the
Territory OF Chubut The lighting
was without quarter on either side,
and In spite OF the number and
desperation OF the outlaws. Geb-
hard's men. finally drove the entire
band to place in the Andes moun-
tains pfcturesouely named the
valley OF Thunder" Here q
pitched battle was fought in which
the chief and many of the other
outlaws were killed. and the terri
tory was made safe.
Later, sGebhard took up the trail
OF the Aperican gang. following
them relentiessly through plains
and mountains. finally running
them, out Of Patagonia after killing
their leaders and capturing mum.
ber OF the others.
But, at the height OF his success
there began a tenderer adventure
that eleven years later led 70 q
murder and his suicide. The wife
of Geprnan merchant in one oi
the border settlements was at
tracted by the romantic adventures
so that when. the government de-
cided to disband Gebhard's forces
the man-hunter left Patagonia fol-
Buenos Aires, Accompanied by the
woman.
For years they lived in seclusion
few persons knowing them. until
last December. when the "eterna
triangle" claimed two new victims.
Curiously enough. the time Of hi'
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05
PATAGONLANM NMAN-HUNTERD DIES
INGHIGHMARK NEIISTORY
Adventurer Who Led Warfare on Bandits Was
A .Bat Masterson. = s s

BUENos AIRES, FEB. tin a
cherries room of q third rate
lodging house. there was found re-
Gently tire BAT Mastersonp of Ar
gentina, lying with outstretched
arms and a bullet hole through his
mead Beside him was woman.
not young but. still pretty. at the
point of death. To the officers who
found the couple following the dis
charge Of two shots. the crime was
apparent.
What they did not know for sew
eral weeks. however. was that the
nan, who had evidently taken pains
to conceal his identity. was Mateo
Gebhard. famous a few years ago
for his exploits In pursuing bandits
in far away Patagonia. where in
1910 he was made chief Of the gov
ernment forces for the purpose of
running down a gang OF outlaws
as picturesque as any that over
ran Oklahoma, Texas, or Kansas in
the period between the bank loot
ing of the James boys and the
train-robbing Of the Jennings Gang.
As a matter of fact the strongest
gang with which Gebhard had to
deal were Americans who may have
been badly wanted by the authsr-
titles In several parts of the United
States.
Place for Outcasts.
For years Patagonia, which in
some places Is as desert as the sage
covered upland plains of Nevada,
and in others Is as rough and i'm
penetrable as the Bad Land of Da-
kota or Jackson's Hole. had been
the stamping ground for motley
| crowas of outcasts from all the
| world. Peaceful. Industrious set
tiers were their regular prey. There
was no one who could take charge
of the public forces and run them
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05
Railway Rates

Before entering upon the ques-
,ion Of readjustment Of rates,
,,,isb to set out some factors in the
nresent economic situation that
bear upon the entire question.
..Tbe following table shows few
.onmodities and service groups,
o,,nared to 1918 as 100:
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05
Readjusting Rates.

The involved complex of trans
portation rates was obviously
originally based on some relation
ship to the value of commodities.
mitigated by competition. In other
words. the old slogan of what the
traffic will bear had some economic
background. But this entire con-
ception of ratemaking was de-
stroyed by horizontal raises. We
have rates clearly beyond what the
traffic can bear.
The. increases In railway rates
during the past fve, years have
fallen with extraordinary inequal-
ity on different commodities and
different groups Of people In the
community. The county grew up,
its industries were distributed un-
der ratios of costs between different
commodities. ratios between raw
materials and finished goods, ratios
between the farm and city. These
have all been distorted by the hori-
zontal rises. The increases in rates
since 1914. for instance. have added
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05

death finds Patagonia once~more
the prey OF bandit bands that for a
year have been sacking towns and
ranches. burning. destroyine. kill
ing and iooting- The bat Master
SON Of ten years ago is dead. and
some new man-hunter is sought TO
take up the work.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05
The Immediate Present.


past year in the application OF pres
ent costs ard rates, we find many
railways failing to earn interest upon
their borrowed capital; we find others
more fortunately situated who have
earned dividends on their share cap
ital. One or two exceptions Of low
bonded indebtedness have done ex-
traordinarily well on their share cap
ital. II we survey the situation by
districts. in order that single in
stances do not mislead US, we will
find that the whole of the Class l.,
Southern roads, barely covered bond
interest, while the most fortunate
group, the Western roads, show an
earning of only 4 per cent in 1921
upon their tentative valuation. More
over. it is obvious that maintenance
has been held to a low level and
new equipment and extensions prac-
tically nil.
The present earnings in their
perilous closeness to bond obliea-
tions seem to me to dispose OF the
question of immediate important
rate relief, IL we do mot wish
widespread receivership and shocks
to our whole commercial fabric.
7 believe there are cases where
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05
VIM. /. Alumni Luncheep Sci.

The vireinIs- Military institukk
Alumni Association will hold its rek.
1iar monthly luncheon at the Array
and Navy Club tomorrcw at 1850
>. m Z
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05

-Cntir.es from Pooe One.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-15
SALISBURY TELLS OF
EUROPE'S MUDDLE
Former Senator Chief Speaker
at Meeting of Social Service
Club.

Former United States Senator Will
Social Service Club at its meeting In
McConnell's restaurant last night and
talked on American and European
conditions.
Mr.. Salisbury outlined his OBJ
servations OF conditions in Europe
giving special attention to the crisis
and MISUNDERSTANDING between the
larger governments. particularly
Franco and Great Britain. He also
touched on what. In his opinion, was
the mistake OF the United Statee In
not taking part in tho Versailles
Treaty. claiming that non-support ol
France In this treaty was similar &c
that OF a friend who was in need oi
Endorsement on a perfectly good note
that would be paid at maturity
simply lending moral support at M
risk 10 the indorscr. If the United
States had become party in this
treaty. Mfr. Salisbury declared, Il
would not havs lost one dollar or man
and the stabilIzlng effect would hav,
been tremendous. Owing To thN non.
support, no said, France felt that 4
had been left alone and In maintaining
against all hazards n large army ant
Great Britain. for the same reason, /,
maintaining n large fleet. which ar.
| necessary for them 10 have In tn,
Turkish affair