davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-22

do 81 obtiene todo el aztlcar que ne
cesite. Predice una carestfa real de
azdcar en- Cuba para fines de diciem-
bre v materialmente habra precios
mucho mas altos por el az1car.
Mientras que los liltimos cables nos
avisan de Europa, que el Sr. LIGHT,
ha calculado que la production de aZti-
car de remOlacha eurOpea Sera de H.
100000 toneladas, aument0 unas 312,
600 tOneladas sobre la production del
tiltimo ailO. Tai aumento ell la pro-
ducci6n, sin embargo, eStara lejoS de
ser Commensurate con el aumentO en-
ell consume que ha sido indicado has
, dica que Europa en- Ia pr0Xima prima-
vera en- el verano ser;i otra veZ fuer-
te cOmpradora de azGcareS de Cuba,
mas alin, Cuba Ell el pr5Ximo ailo, Sc
gun todas las indicaciones actuales
tendra poca ningGrfa aZ1car que po-
ner en- el mercado mas que Ia produc-
con dc Su nueVa Za1fa.
El estado estadfstico informo un
descenso adicional ell las eXistencias,
no obstante que al mismo tempo hui
bo un decaimiento en- el movimiento
de exportaci6n. FL Sr. Himley, .infor-
MA que ha habido recibos de G3.000 to-
neladas, eXportaciones de 10000 to-
neladas Y un total de eXistemcfaS de
636.000 toneladas de In nueva Zafra
de azt1car 14.0O0 toncladas de la Vie
ia zafra de azdcar. ''- @es-'-
Los recibos totaIes de Ia nieva "a
| fra de azticar hasta Ia fecha son 81
5S7 900 toneladas. Y las exportaciOnes
de Ia nueva Zafra de az1car 100000
tOneladas.
! Los embarqueS totales de las dos
zafras nueva v vieja hasta el presen-
te este aho son 100000 toneladas
comparadas con los embarques tota-
les para el mismo periodic del ailo pa
sado de 1.S0S,000 toneladas. FL total
.e las eXiStencias de ambas Zafras
nueva Y viPja es solamente 650000 to-
leladas. comparadas con Nh total de
.411.6G0 toneladas en- el mism6 item
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-22
ACUAS De
SARATOGA

81 sus digestiones son laboriosas
ST la dyspepsia lie hace sufrir. 81
las funciones de su est6mago y su
hfgado no est&1 regularizadas,
pruebe ell aqua digestiva de Sa.
ratoga, marca "GEYSER" y podra
usted digerir hasta piedras. 81
miles de personals reciben, yendo a
Saratoga, la ventaja de estas mara
villosas aguas por que no ha de
recibirla usted igual? Pruebe una
s6la botella. De venta en- Farmacias
y Hoteles.
Sc solicitan agentes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-22
MANDAMUs DENEGADO

Ell sabado fue denegado por ell Juez
Foote, el recurso de Mandamus Ell el
cual figura como peticionario, el Sc
nor Elias P. Fernandez, conocido pro-
fesional de esta ciudad.
Ell recurso fue establecido con el
fin de obligar la Comision Exami-
nadora de Veterinarios de Puerto Rice
para que lie inscribiera su diploma.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-22
PRODUCTION DE REAOLACHA
EUROPEA.

Ell Sr. +. O. LIGHT, cablegraffa sus
cdlculos sobre ell total de la cosecha
de remolacha europea de 100000 to-
neladas. La production total el aiio
pasado fu6 4.0SS,OOO toneladas. de ma
nera que solamente $4,000 toneladas
sc espera como aumento.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-22
LAMBORN g. COMPANY
Informe sobre el Mercado de Azdcar

po anterior. Basandose ell un calculo
de Ia zafra. de 100000 de toneladas
100000 ton. hay ain disponibles en-
Cuba, comparadas con 2,3O4,0OO tone
ladas que estuvieron disponibles por
este tempo ell afio pasado.
Ell total de las existencias visibles
de azdcar crudo en- todos los puertos
refinadoreS de los EstadOs Unidos en-
todos los puertos cubanos, flote pa
ia los Estados UnidOs, de acuerdo con
los Sres. Willett Y Grey, muestra una
disminuci6n de 603,000 toncladas com.
paradas con las del aflo pasado.
PRODUCTION DE REMOLACHA
ETTRODEA
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-05
LUMBER INDUSTRY or THE
UNITED KINGDOM

AZ the close of 1871. there was an
Increased demand In the United
kingdoa for lumber which ted to
rather large importations. consider
Ing the difficult conditions OF indus
try. says a recent repor, from Trade
Commissioner Dye to the department
OF commerce. Consequently. during
the first four months OF this year.
: the importation OF lumber from the
United States generally declined.
However. about May 1, importations
began to Increase and have been In
creasing ever since. In spite OF the
dun period at the beginning. the to-
tai Importation from the United
States for the first six months Of
i9s2 Is practically double what it
was In 1921. although still mech be.
low previous years.
Costs--Building costs. both for
material and wages have decreased
during the past six months. At the
present time, wages In the building
trade are stili about l0o per cen,
above pre-war and material is ahou,
y per cent above. The output OF la
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-05
MONEY AND MARKETS

bor, however. Is higher than ii was
six months ogo sl considerably
higher than it was two years ago. A;
the end OF June. the birmingham
city council accepted tenders for IS
houses OF the parlor type at 500
pounds each. AZ the peak VI high
prices, this type OF house cost l,loo
pounds and was as much rs eco
pounds last November.
The great increase IN house build
ing. however. which Is taking place
in tho United states has not found
its counterpart there. House building
Is limited to government and muni-
ciral schemes and certain arrange
meu,s Of large mining companies to
build houses on "no-profit' plan
for their own employees. Architects
and contractors stjll are hoping for
the day when private parties will
build houses as an investment.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-05
LITTLE WOMAN
HELD BEST BOOK
Ballot Places Louise Al.
Cott Story at Head Of
List OF 25

CHICAGO. Aug. S,-"Lit,lc Wo.
men, Louise NJ Alcot,'s story oi
childhood life IN New England, heads
the list OF twcnty five best books"
for country school children IN the
first to eighth grades as balloted on
by the American library association
and the National Educational associ-
atina It was announced today. Lewis
Carrolls Alice in Wonderland
comes second ON the two foot shelf
with pefoe's Robinson CrusoS'
third. Mark Twain's Tom sawyer
fourth and Robert Louis Stcycnsou's
Treasure island" NTH. Stevenson
is the only author to appear twice ON
the list lie comes In again with the
"Child's Garden OF Verse"
other books which appear on the
Joint list are, Nicolay, Boys life VI
Abraham Lincoln; kipling. jungle
Book. Anderson. sFairy Tales; Ae-
sop's Fables; Pyle Merry Adventures
OF Robin Hood: Lamb. Tales from
Shakespeare: Mallory. Boys king
Arthur: Van Leon. Story ~ Man
kind; wiRsn, Rebecca II sammy
brook Farm: Stevenson. Durcon y.
Home Back Of Verse for YOUNG
Folks: Dickens. Christmas Carol;
Irving. Rip Van Wrinkle: Mother
Goose: Dodge. Hans Brlnker; llagc-
dorm. Boys Life Of Theodore Roosc-
welt; Ifiawthornr. Wonder nook:
Sexton. Wild Animals Have Known
spyri. The Arabian Nights, licrdi.
Three books selected by the teach
crs hut not included on the combined
list were: Riis. The Making of an
American: Baldwin. Fifty Famous
stories; Fsgleston. Stories OF Great
Americans.
Three books selected by librarians
and not included on the joint list
were: Dickens, David Coppcrfleld:
Grimm. Household stories: wyss,
Swiss Family Robinson.
Teachers are eager to get this
list as an aid In making their selec-
tion OF books. Il Is indicated by the
inquiries that have been coming in
from all parts OF the United States
to the Chicago headquarters officers
OF the American library association"
the announcement said.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-05
NiRSI MAY ESTABLISH
HOME OFFICE ~ kI.\NNTii

Bart Marsh, who has hyrn associ.
atoi with the Montana Auction and
Commission house for the plst 80
years. a. sales manager and cnHduc.
tor says be- has just completed ar
TangVmonts with hts company 10 open
offices In Sou,hcrn OREGON, and that
be has about decided Ia make Klam-
ath Falis'thc home office Marsh says
he IL not altogether stranger hcru
rs for mauy years he has been an
extensive shipper oi tho various bot.
ter foundation breeds Of both cattle
aud horses.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-05
I on,nluu Scent.

II was In vaudeville house and
the curtain had Just fallen on an
Oriental seen" while the smell of IN.
r"nao iillud tie place.
Say. usher" said rather loud
patron sIttins on the end scat. II
smell punk
That's all rlsht," replied that
worthy. Il won't let anybody sIt near
you.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-05
write Plainly
Your Name and i,iiru7
piNTpNiNt NJ CHRISTIAN
CnrR,u CONVENTION rII'eI

III" four yuuuv wnm.H u. '."
Christian church who .Wr.t nIu.
tominc ut the TwrUur uwH.H.
Christian church convention ".H.
~. are drrryuE ur w..f 0r.|r
holIrycg Tho RrY a. o. H."rH
Tho audience was hls.lg na.I
with the presentation aui many
complimentary rnn1aU HHro ...H'.
no said Mfa. q A. N.HH Sol.
Ecretai director OF tho vur" .Hl
the members oi the raHf arUH iHH
Mlaeo' Nina I.athrop Ed f.wD
Maggie Caldwell aud GLADYS "..Ii
Ium These young wumru ,.u ai,'
on echo service at various weat.
inEs SUNDAY.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-05

Silas Cn n whisper '."Dld you git
a poop ai the underworld at all while
you wuz In New York. Erry'"
Ezra--"Thrcc times. b'gosh' Sub.
way twice an rataccllar oncc."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-05
o., Y Nv pIpN'r'

\ florists truck hit Dili Buck
And knocked him out for hours
\ witness said ON the truck he'd read
These words; say IL with flowers"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-05

II you miss Il you will be sorry.
It's Monday evening. As
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-05

There viii be some fun too. along
with the good eats. Mondhy evening
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-05

Ladies are especially invited to the
Community dinner. AS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-05

Classy line Of Ladies Outing wear
at X. n. X. store. 81
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-05
Hi Fir~t Casc

Rookie sentry Halt. who's
there"
voicc--"Pr,vate Stock. Company
C."
Rookie sentry Advance, Private
stock. and be sampled"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-05

The Harry Borel orchestra viii
play NJ the Community dinner. t-5
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-05

Community dinner Monday even
ing at White Pelican Hotel. As
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-05

Bathing suits-at X. X. X. Store.
A..
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-05

evening. I.5
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-05

Good fellowship IS the keynote for
the Community dinner. 40
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-05

Tell friend wife she is expected to
be there. As
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-05

Ask your husband to take You in
the Community dinner. 4-i
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-05

iou viii be GLAD YOU went to tho
Community dinner. l.S
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-05
MISSING.

There was thin maiden called
GrCcnpr
Who worked with vacuum
Cleaner;
Bui she got IN the way
Of the suct ion one day.
And since ihcn nobody has srcn hcr
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-05
THAT NEu SONG

kiss me by radio.
GOSH That Is tough
Lady, q. Lady. q.
Faint clNyc enough
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-05-17
BROWNS ON
HOUSE PARTY
z. G.. Beeson Loses Life Near
Mullins

Mullins. May 13.-Ncws reached
here about I o'clock today OF the
drowning Of Il. G.. Bccson. travel
Ing salesman for Stephen Putney
Shoe company Of Richmond. Va.
at Sans Souci club. about five miles
below Mullins. a house party had
been arranged by Donnon Gray and
Walton Edwards in honor OF young
EccSon. who usually made Mullins
FOR the weekend. The party lett
Mullins Friday afternoon. Mr..
Becson and several friends came to
town to get their mail and on the
return to camp they immediately
Gonnrd bathing suits and went IN
athin.. There is Il Sand bar across
the river from the camp house ana
It was while swimming across the
deep and swift current ina MI.
BccSon was nen to go down. II"
called for help one time and Mr..
Soidard. q teacher in the graded
school here. and Hub Vaughan. il.
made. all possible haste to reach
him but just before they got IN
lc;lch the unfortunate YOUNG man
sank for tn" last time Search
WAS made for the body but it was
fully four hours before it was re-
covered. The spot where 1t was
found was almost identical with
shat where the body OF NounS ar
.i*lc owen was recovered IN SIN
or eight wears agu. The water was
about II feet deep. Nh. Mcmillan.
Who examined the body. gave us ms
opinion that the young man WAS
seized with cranp. The remains
vcrr turned over t" n. l.. Cox. IL
local undertaken aud ii VIII 10"
taken TO the family ut Richmond.
Several of the young men from
Mullins will accompany the bodH.
Mr.. E"cs"n vas very popular IN
Mullins.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-05-17
Chairman Is Pleased.

Washington. May1i-Gorernor
Robert a. Cooper Of South Caro-
linawas nominated today by Presi-
dent Harding to be a member OF
the Federal FarmLoaH Board, sue
eeeding Asbury F. Lever of the
same statewho recently ressned.
Chairman Yobdea of the Farm
Loan Board on heaEdagAe Sc
lection Of Governor Cooper for the
effcs SID:
The selection Of Governor Coop
er shows that President Harding
sought a man of the highest type
70 take the place so ably filed by
Mr.. Lever. That Governor Cooper
should be willing to retire from
the gosernorship TO take UP this
work shows his wish. for the gppor-
tunity of public service which it
affords. The present members OF
the board regard tine organization
as honored by the addition OF Gov
ernor Cooper"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-05-17
COOPER IS
NAMED FOR
FARM BOARD
Chief Executive to Re
sign Governorship
When Senate Con-
firms Nomination

Washington. May 11.-Governor
R. A. Cooper, of South Carolina.
was nominated by President Hard
ing today to fill the uneNpired term
of former Representative A. +.
LIVER, on the Farm Loan Board
here.
Under the law creating the board.
this appointment had to SO to a
Democrat from the South and
there had been candidates all the
way from Texas to North Carolina.
One of the names most frequently
mentioned and strongly urged was
that of former Representative
WsaIey. OF Charleston.
Governor Coopers appointment
has Seen greeted with nothing but
praise in Washington. and it is
taken fer granted that cenfirma-
tor by the Senate viii be very
prompt The influence of Senator
n. &. Dial at the White House is
regarded by politica. observers as
having been decisive in favor OF the
Governor. Senator Dial made the
following statement this afternoon
with reference to the nomination:
1T is scarcely necessary for me
TO say that the nomination of Gov
erner Cooper viii bring the mem
bership Of the Farm Loan Board an
executive Of unusual ability; an Of
fetal at whose hands and under
whose administration the farn loan
law should be carried out in a
most satisfactory way and a man OF
untiring devotion to duty. He is a
ma Of varied experience. He is a
farmer and a lawyer. He has been
n Of my close neighbors and is a
native of La7rens.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-05-17
INJURED
IN PISTOL DUEL
Chief and Policeman Draw
Guns and Then Shoot

Greenvillc. May 13.-S. S. Hale,
chief Of police. ard Ryan Cox,
night policeman of Williamson.
engaged in a pistol duel at Will
liarston this afternoon in Spring
Park. about 7:30 O'Clock. and both
are probably fatally injured rs a
result Of their wounds. Chief Hale
sustained Il serious wound in the
lower part Of the abdomen. while
Cox i: wounded in both abdomen
and throat. The two men werc
placed in automobiles and rushed
to the city hospital at G%recnviilc.
It was stated by byStandcrS near
the scene that Coz cursed the chief:
that Cox went for his gun. but
the chief faster. Both men went
down after several shots wcrc lIrcd
by each. according to information
received here early tonight.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-05-17
GOV. COOPER
WILL RESIGN
As Soon as Nomination is Con.
frmed BY Senate He VIII
Give Up Job as Governor

Columbia, May 12-Goy. Cooper
viii tender his resignation as chief
magistrate of the state attain early
date, yet TO be announced by the
Governor and LisutenaBt Governor
wilson G.. Harvey. of Charleston.
will become governor. Governor
Harvey vii. fill the office of chief
state executive until next Janu-
airy. when he will be succeeded by
the new governor. elected during
the coming fall.
Gov. Cooper stated this morning
that he had not as yet decided
when he wound resign as chief
executive. He will reach d decis-
ion along this line within q few
days, he said. He expects the
United States senate to confirm his
nomination by President Harding TO
the federal farm loan board very
soon, due to the fact that there is
a vacancy on the board, caused by
the recent resignation Of ~. T.
Lever, who now heads a bank in
Columbia
Governor Cooper is today re-
ceiying numerous congratulations:
on his selection by the president.
Many kilograms have come. and
numerous callers at the executive
Offices have left their word of COM
mendatiop.
Governor Cooper Will hardly
move his family 10 Washington
right away. eve il his appointment
is confirmed forthwitl. Mfs. Coop
or viii probably remain, with the
Cooper children. IN this state
through the summer.
Governor Cooper returned this
morning TO his Office. after u trip
to Washington. where he conferred
with the president and other GOV
eminent officials.
a late statement gives the date
OF about June 1st when Cox. Coop
er will announce his resignation.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-05-17

ed that the Navy Department HAD
turned tho administration OF thts"
naval oil reserves over to the In
terror Department 1t can b." Said
for.1hr present Secretary OF the In
terror that he has ALWAYS frankly
declared his position on pubic
questions. AS Il member OF the
Senate. his attitude toward the
public domain generally. and the
naval OIL reserves in particular. was
we'll understood during his sci'Nlc"
rs q member OF ;hiS BODY. Upon
every measure that involved the
conservation ot natural resources
upon the public lands Senator ifa!i,
from Mexico. was fitc able opp0n-
cnt of :hc poli"y of conservation as
established under l;ooscNelt and
thereafter maintained - u general
policy oi administration by his sue
His position. as shown By
speech and VOt" while Il member
OF this body. makes it Very plain
thai he WAS opposed 90 strengthen
Ing ard extending conservation and
in favor of Weakening and imHais-
Ing the policy.
During the long fight ovcr III"
RIVAL oil reserves. Which WIS 'hc
subject OF shalp contention from
time 10 time on tn" floor OF thc
senate. tn" present Secretary 81
tn. Interior. then Il member 81 the
Senate. was not cnnSplcuouS rs Il
guardian II naval oil rcs"rves-
He voted ana spoke against pro-
visions offered to safeguard thcsc
valuable reserves.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-05-17
CRIME AS
BUSINESS
IN CHICAGO
Three Labor Leaders
Used Unions as NJ
cleus for Criminal
Purposes

Chicago. May 1t.-Scarch today
through the mass Of documentary
evidence seized in a spectacular
series Of raids on union labor head
quarters has supplied proof. accord
ing to the police, that recent muir
dcrS. b0mDings and lawlcSSneSS re-
! suited from the efforts of a trium-
viratc of labor men to rule Chicago
unions.
The three men involved. who, the
| police said. were among the $50
, seized several days ago following
the murder Of two patrolmen seek
| ing to arrest four bomhers, not only
were living off the unions but were
embarrassing them. it is claim
| cd. Books. memoranda. letters.
flies and other matters. it WAS said.
told how these men used the MONEY
collected as union dues to en-
ploy sluggers TO intimidate mem
bers Of their oWn unions and bold
them in line.
Not content. with tho large sums
collected. much Of which was APP
propriated to their " uses, 1t was
said. members Of the triumvirate
also collected money secretly from
the employers Of union labor t.
settle strikes or under threats of
calling needless strikes.
Playing both ends against the
:niddlc. dominating their own
unions by fear. employing sluSsers
TO beat up those ~whoerefused to ac-
knowledge their authority and
;ntirnidate employers. provided such
/; lucrative business. according tc
the police. that the triumvirate it
self was split by dissension and
jealousy.
I Meanwhile attorneys for the
eight men. indicted in connection
with the Staying Of the two police
men. were preparing to go into
court tomorrow with demands foi
the immediate trial of their clients
who, they declared, We're unJustl!
held. Reports that confessions mac
been obtained involving many OF
those under arrest continued. bu'
the police refused 70 supply details
Discovery that a large part Of
the dynamite used by the ganSsters
in recent bomb outraSes had beer
stolen from the city followed re-
ports that photographs had beer
placed in or close to the cells OF
the imprisoned men and their con-
versationS with their cell mates
recorded.
The revelations so far are said tt
show the existence of Il crime or
ganization raised almost to the
standard Of efricienrc in combating
law and order as is the police de-
partment in combating crime
Members of the ~"wreckins crews.
it is said. were required to pull 6
box at stated times Of the day
the same as patrolmen in reporting
to headquarters. That is. at stated
intervals members of the Gan2
were required to telephone to Ger
tain attorneys.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-05-17
I.a Toilette Shows Up Secretary
Fall az Foe OF Conservation.

Secretary of the Interior. .Albc:t
r.. Fall of .Ncw Mexico. who leased
naval oil rescrve No. :. in Teapot
Dome. Wyoming. t" the Mammouth
Oil Company. a Sinclair Corpora
ton. which in turn is Il Standard
Oil Subsidiary. MAS characterized
AZ consistent opponent Of the pol
icy OF conservation by Senator
Robert VI. L~aFollcttee. u;epuhli-
can. wisconsin, in Il recon speech
dealing with this vast oil scandal.
as follows:
Il was astouuded when | learn
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-05-17

SENSATIONAL

Dublin. M&y li.-Thc Irish stu
alton is likely t tax" Il sensational
turn II WAS freely %ruHl"rcG To-
might that tw" prominent m"mbcfS
"a! t!;c a~nIi-trcaty party "ontcm-
plate resignation with Il Ni"T OF fa-
c%iIitatin& progress TOWARD! peace.
Important GcvclupinciitS are there
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-05-17
BURDEN
BEARER
WANTED
United States Called
in by Europe to
shoulder Response
bility Of Russian Re-
construction

Genoa. May 15.-What the &c
noa conference has failed to do to
solve the Russian question it is
hoped to accomplish 1T another
meeting if the United States will
participate. The formal invitation
to a new conference. the date Of
which is tentatively set for June
18th. for The Hague, has been
handed to American Ambassador
Child. All eyes are now turned
upon Washington, for upon the
question of American participation
tho chance for agreement with the
Russians is believed to depend.