davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-15
TAX SALE NOT
HEAVY THIS YEAR

CROWN POINT. IND. Feb. lS--The
sale of delinquent taxes was completed
4 Tuesday morning, the buying not
seing as heavy as in former years.
lsrsirnert C.ymer. Dan Steib. F. B. Pat
tee. William Earl and Clifford Fitling
&ere among those purchasing tine de-
-auent property this rear.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-15
ELKS' TEAM STRONG.

The Gary Elks bowling team seems
to have cinched second berth in the
Eiks national bowling tournament
which is being held at the Bensinger
alleys in Chicago. The boys rolled
2.94s yesterday bringing them UP mex.
to the Detroit team which heads the
standing. The tournament closes
Sunday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-15
FINED $13O.

John P.eprzya was fnsd $3.50 and
given 50 DAYS IN iail in the city court
this morning for violating the liquor
law. Mary Levandowski, 1914 Mary
Iaad street. s. as arrested fer the sans
ofGease.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-15

No doubt the millionaires also be-
lieve that they are oppressed by the
nlrlti-miln onaires.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-15
is HARVESTER CO.
TO FIGHT FORD?
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE,

CHICAGO, Feb Is The Interna-
tionai Harvester Company. it became
known today. is putting on a force OF
700 men in its tractor plant This
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-24
MAKE THE PARK PRACTICAL
Care and Thought Bestowed on Recre.
alton Ground viii Be Found
Thoroughly Worth Willis.

The recreatl0nal value of our public
parks is, OF course. scientifically
practical value. Play is essential to
the health and success of u nation.
Any form of play is beneficial. Any
recreation which calls into use brain
centers which are not used In our
serious routine work Is Improving.
Even the least healthful forms Of play,
recreations which do not tend to help
our physical well-belng. have a certain
value In that they rest the over-worked
part Of our brains and thus tend to
save us from neuroses and nervous
breakdowns. The best form Of recren.
tion. however. Is that which takes us
into the open mir, provides wholesome
exercise. and aids brain and body at
the same time. For city residents the
parks supply an ample field for recrca.
tion Of this kind.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-24
Home flown
AtlglpsAl
CALLED NATIONS MODEL CITY
High Distinction That, by Genera! Con.
sent, Seems to Have Been Won
by MarysviIe, Mich.

Thirty miles north Of Detroit lies
what is known as the "model city Of
America says Detroit telegram to
the st. Louis Post-Dispatch. 1t is
Marysville, owned entirely by devel-
opment company. The model city is
marked by clean private homes, we'll
paved streets, little wealth and CON
tented community, where strikes are
unknown.
Marysville. was struggling COM
munity of some few hundred souls
when the Marysville Land Develop
ment company was formed. The COM
pany proceeded to buy up the entire
town. Factory sites were then sold to
other concerns and homes were sold to
the workers at "a reasonable price"
To those who did not care to buy, suit
able hotel and boardlng-house accom-
modations were provided.
There is no politics In this little city
of 10000 population. The principal
property holders each year hire city
manager to run the place on the COM
missio&forn of government. The city's
school system is not surpassed by any
in America. Educators We're brought
from some of the largest cities In the
country and told to provide the best.
Dance halls. movie theaters and steam
boat companies were granted conces-
sions under the city government.
Taxes are low. as the upkeep of the
town is practically paid for largely by
the manufacturers.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-24
RicH AS RocKErELLrR

Has any one ever told you that In
one respect YOU are MS rich ns Rookie.
fellcr. as well as Morgang Wen. you
are.
VIXEN you were born. Nature de.
posted TO your credit In the bank OF
life. a great big ample capital OF
timo,
You have all tho time there Ia.
twenty.fonr honra cnch day. In that
one thins you're as rich M the
wealthleat man In the world. You
can trade your time for anything the
world holds. n you wan, money,
auccess. Just invest little of your
time properly and the reward ia
yours. And mark well. YOU can OK.
change time for money but all the
wealth IN the world VIII not buy one
additional moment OF time. II n
would. mllionnires would bo nshtlng
at your door, bidding fabuloua sums
for bit OF your time. 10 iangihen
thelf span OF life.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-24
The acl,x Practical.

"Never use the word city benntlfil
when yon are trying 10 sell II city plan
10 your city or community" advises a
real csintc expert. use 'cliy pructi.
cnl md city Efficient for ont OF the
practical city VIII come the beautiful
city. There Inns been n wrong impress.
sion thnt city planning Il nothing more
or less than the Embellishments and
Identification of the city. whereas Il
is the Topping on OF the unnecessary
things: Il II cutting down 10 the prac.
ticnl things TINT makes II responsive
to every call that Is pit upon Il; and
out Of that order. ont cf tin, very
rhythm OF movement. out OF the ability
10 do the things placed upon II. will
come the city beautiful"
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-24
"EoucArloN-

Miss Mollie Brown. Georgia back
woods school teacher and spinster Of
40. but who was neither fat nor fair.
was going the rounds of the neighbor-
hood to raise her average in attend
ance. On leaving one squatter's place
she advised Nancy. a half.grown,
dyed-in-the-wool cracker girl. to come
back to school. and pointedly set
forth the many drawbacks OF ignor.
ance.
With knowing bob of her head
Nancy touchingly said: "Now look
here. Miss Mollle. Ny grammar she
didn't git no eddIcatlon. and she got
married. My nav she didn't git no
eddication, an she got married. You
got eddicatlon. an you haint got
married. Huh! ! amt hankerin'
after eddication."
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-24
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE

WHEREAS. Pauline Caldwell w,sow
ss,olo,ade by Deed OF Trust dated 'ta a,r,, ~
g.. fis,sp = n ,sis. hodn and recorded May :. a.
records in the, oiiice OF In. ci.rI' y ans .ns
ran. rs,,oraer OF said County OF Phillips. did
i'y saiI s.on,,n 20 ,ne rupi,c Trustee in. ana Tor
rsai r, estate. in the County OF i'yms Phiiiinss
sut. OF Colorado. to-wit: '''"ps'
Eleven numbered Nm Eight 49,. in Block
Iinxtun. which Deed OF u' Trms, vns uewm ,n,Sa 81
w. y, secure certain contract and pron,I.'
a.i, s.ry not, note Of the said gran,or S% Srarinr
~. n, sum Of Two Thousand Is s5o az,
l,oii"ra. In favor Of The Ind,,strini yt,,i,',
h color@aSo @ L9an %1,h A,s.,;osla,ion, OF Denver.
,int. until paid. and payabl. In n,on,S,n ,%n,
.tsra ..tnssuiifn.nis .,, OF not less thnn Thir,x,
n,I.'1e ,,hr1.e WJsool Dollars each. TO be mn
interest and dues on sto"k ornn, ~
ana WI" sran'or In said Association.
- WHEREAS. IL is u,,v,a., 4. -,
Trust Deed that IN The event ~ y" ,,,,nIi nnla
10 ,,iaS my for three months sa,d lns,u,,,
due nni III paya,Is wng,s sum ,o.a, q said loan is
WHO whol' snm above named secured a SI,u hu
In W,hbEREAs. ~. default bns been made
s,iallmsnts since Jsnusriys 3, sais smo1,sly e.
Iimn,,r.d ih..e.r.st ..,t r. the sum OF Two
r%en,seoner rsa ree.r,y; e,.,;,. ;Elsh, poiars and
ne sum o. r~,s Two I,as;n I,sassi rs,s., sases sin
.nh ,,"IHfa and Tw.n,y.six cents etsac "a,
ifa,,,,ni,.r ,ni,.r.st on taxes In IN, s,iw ~
ma I'M poilsrH and Six renfn ftitos,
iln1usn, in,arss ~ uss OF taxes principal. de-.
49, s,,,, "''rss y, r.. by snld Deed of I'r,,si' tbs
t:lgh,y.Twe noIisppss nnIisps'na s,a one Hundred
wsnu ,.f msisstD. and. bY THIS ioyScysn forrc,ns,
of onn t,,,ntrai.se i1ses N u. further rum
wti,spnnnN csmis ttih1 so), and ''''"
a Ttia,,h,Aa, tns,,h The ipdusirlnI n,,,a,,,,
said moi. .nnuoaa'ntlon, mi 'lr lcRnl holder oi
.d"clnroh > Nlaintlnn of, "as a,. " writInr
psl, prnri, AMI demanded Tho AL. ',"'" ~ n
"sH ns H. ,, ~ a written .rsauss, nlsI Win
Now ri Tpt,.t,,,t. nfs ~ =, Elehrnnr.., iasg ''''
r-'r,ns puhiir ,rr,,sfo, -, lihr-
W Fhlliinr. do horshy viv. H,lu 'punty
Mnr,.,,,h Inn J ~l,i on ms ash day M ~,
q, ,hs ,v,s, - wv. ~ 10 o'eioct' r m.
,,puEs. IN said County ~ rt,,,,.. 'ouf
al, 'hr above hesrribrd nrs,,p.r,, ~,
,,r..,. W.. i,tie nnd irteren, nf ~. .a,a "n
tors n,,ps,,, snrs nnfied, hsr heirs. esecus
lor cash. for Tho n,irnos. ",y'.a, bidd.f.
sn,i sn,n or ,Trwo 'rhcrapnI Threa "t,,mn t,mn, ~
Cents t,@lgs a. 'ol'hta nnd rls,v. Hsvan
,,.rnrad ty snid freed ~ NJ .r,d ,mIrh's.n.sr
visas ,na"rr'ilnr from shls dnts ~" ~ ,, W.
,r.sii N enid TfuHt narl ana ~ pr
ps,.s Al, s,,,r,,,tlnH ihis irrsi w
sint' A. - ',nn,sohn. ,nssohn Colorado. tcbrunry
pphii. m..., r u tf,pcprAvra
~ ,,h,,,,".e y hni. frr Tho count,
,lfrt publication rebr,,s,.." ,.."'sn,ndcs.
Last rnhlieaiion March "A, ,o,s'
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-24
WAtIee Burpee Co.
Seed Growers Philsdelphia
GIVE THEM NOW

Bes,ow your flowers Of apprecia-
tion upon the living. The dead read
no epitaphs and no encomiums. Here
is suggestion in verse:
Ii with pleasure you are viewing any
work man is doing,
II you like him. II you :oye him. tell
him now:
Don't withhold your appreciation till
the parson makes grafton,
And he lies with snowy lilies DER his
brow.
For no matter how yon shout 1t. he
won't really care about It.
II YOU think some praise is due him,
now's the time to give It to him.
For he cannot rend his tombstone
when he's dead.
More than fame and more than money
Is the comment kind and sunny.
And the hearty warm approval OF a
For it gives to life n favor. and 1t
makes You stronger. braver
And it gives you heart and spirit to
the end.
II he earns your praise bestow is;
II you Ike him let hirl know II:
Let the words OF true encouragement
be said:
Do not wait until life Is over and he's
underneath the clover.
For he cannot read his tombstone
when he's dead.-Truth.
Sale bills printed at this Office.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-24
How Town aoroya.p

A town ibriyts the best aud accom-.
rllshcs the most WHEN II grows. II
grows when its citizens grow. It's cit.
izens grow when they have mlnd.pow.
or and soul.powcr True growth means
making today better thnn yesterday.
tomorrow better than today. Growth
mems chnnging ourselves to conform
60 outward circumstances. Growth Il
finding ourselves. getting rid Of short.
comings md utilizing whit IL realty
worth the effort
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-24

MADAM. you must remove that
hultcase from the aisle"
70 dc lawd's sake. condue'o, dat
aih't no Suitcase Dat's NAH foot. -
Judge.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-24
Hedge Tor ,hs cornor Lo,.

pHpr corner lpt o hedge Il excellent
Roplnni II whet tlr lrn,es fall Cut
the bop growth back one haf.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-24

The edlct is tha, woman's hair and
clothes must hlrnionize. That's why
they're bobbing It.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-24

'rOklo. the larses; city Of japan.
has population Of 2,l7s.coo inhabi.
tants.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-24

: An ad in the Herald is worth tho
price.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-24

am always In the mar.
ket for your cream. oggs and mani,
try.--A NJ. Anderson. so.,,
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-24

For sslc-Ford coupe. Inquire Of
Homer IIaecrman at Noil Lumber
Company. ~,
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-24

For Sale or Trade--podgc touring
car Kelly q Company.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-24
Northwest Items

Let me be little kinder,
Let me beSa little binder,
To the faults Of those about me,
Let me praise little more;
Let me be. when am weary
Just a little bit more CHEEKY.
Let me serve little better
Those that l am striving for"
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-24

Sale bills printed at this Office.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-24
WANT ADS

For sale-purelred barred ply.
mouth Rock eoekerala. Norman stew.
art. Holyolie. ,s.e.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-24

"Foienno power for hnmnn Use ia u
possibility" said Professor lnggar.
for HEAT H. power. nnd volcanoes gen.
ernte heat Earth steam II Used di.
rrttiy ncnf volIstin Ia Ilnly. vnsi
stores of cnrll steam exist ~ japan.
Iceland The r,ilowHionc and Scw
.cninnd. 1'htfc ~ no steam pressure
ui isiinuen, bu;. there ia n furnnce Of
..i,lltinr volcanic chvmienla with
srlphAric acid aud niun md
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-24

For sale-seyerai good work
horses 1900 to 400. for cash or hank.
abla note. George Poppard. i4.tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-27
Capital Focus Of Centenary Cele:
bration, With Schools and Fed.
eral Departments on Holiday.
VETERANS OF FOUR WARS IN LINE:
MARCHING SCENES ARE HISTORIC
Vice President Speaks at dwelling of
Massive Statuary in Botanic Garden.
Congress Members Participate.

With deep of patriotism, gratitude and admiration the
ctzeny of Washington augmented by hundreds of
saled from all sections of the country today paid impressive
fitting homage to the memory of Gen. Ulysses Grant, great
Union ceftan and President this the centenary of his
Machinery of the halted by order
of President Harding order that the thousands federal
poye might participate the celebration Public schools
closed The city bedecked with flags and bunting and
mild April seemed to take cognzance the occasion
tributed its valuable share to the ceremonies
Outstanding in importance of the historic day
the formal dedication of the Grant Memorial the
Botanic Garden in the shadow of the Capitol which work of
the great military genius proved and gored fngly 1t is
statue erected by people great which took ff
teen years and approximately s25oOoo to complete.
Thousands in Line.
An elaborate military parade from the White House down
Pennsylvania the foot of the Capitol teracethe
hooughare which Grants victorious armies passed May
g. 8preceded the dedcatory exercises Participating in the
procession of four cadets from West Point
midhpnen from Annapolis all the regular soldiers, sailors and
stationed in Washington members of the
well representatives of patriotic societies. which marched
to martial music the long -
Thousands of congregated along the line of march
greeted the with cheers and applause they passed
Still thousands crowded every point of vantage in the vi
cinity Grant Memorial the dedication exercises
Nation-Wide Celebration.
These focused Washington in the of nation
wide celebration in of Grants Tooth birthday
niversary will cronicled in the cys history ecpsng
anything of a similar nature
Calvin Coolidge Vice President of the United States
bers justices of the United States Supreme Court
and dgntare united in the celebration making only
local. but of national significance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-27

Rv <ad
"y >. .ne asSoeia,ea aless. 49,, o,
PUNT PLEASANT ohlo' April a.
The world today needs something
Of the spirit of Cen. Grant. President
u..s,.H ,a.,s-s - =. =. sa-..s
1.afuihs oeciareo .ouay IN al auuf COD
at exercises commemorating the one
hundreth anniversary of the birth
h.re ~ ,ha .ra.t n,;,,..-v ,a.a.r
nh. pras;San1 and h;s nartx mr..
ri,,aS ~ q Tn,iII. ~ -,na, cra,t from
rinn;,.; eI ~ n mha,, ,a,,,aad u % Ne uarda
TN n4ta,,a aeS c1 Go ma,.hartu
Dt; S, reoSy .Ss
6Is zen Iae LnaTles q: Sawy .e
esiuenes IRE. 1sha pnSsleah; anu MS. MS ~.
YET. MRS. rreaericK Deh' ia
GARY cary ~, Soroih, @ E D. psaadnrast pm
MIs a ocean; James :, Wsstn
Jesse omitn, ". GeoLge IL r9.ns'
.ne FIesloenes amer ano mrs. assI
ing; George =; Cnris.ian, sr.' and Mrs' g
CnrisLlAn, Sois. rem xho i. ~
Ashpurn, special aides TO tne ,asnn. nes.
9ent. ana hepresentatiye ElcnoinS q
LonSWor.n y ana Mrs; s.! Lohswon. unan a .nd r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-27
Experts Hold Plan
Is Simple Revision
Of Rate Upward.
INCREASE in COST
OF MONEY IS SEEN
Higher Tax on Intangibles
will Work Hardships
on Home Owners.

Increased taxation for the District
during its next five years OF fiscal re-
lations with the federal government
and the imposition Of an additional
tax of at least $3.o00.000 annually
upon the taxpayers of the District
of Columbia, as well as the addition
Of several new tax burdens, today
faced bewildered fiscal authorities as
the outstanding features Of a confer
ence report on the District appropria-
tion bill said to be finally agreed
upon.
Situation Before Experts.
Taking the point in order. the situa-
tion appears to experts on District
taxation to be as follows:
The stipulation Of the amendment
to the bill that a surplus fund
amounting to the Districts share In
appropriations be laid aside during
the next FIVE years means. upon the
basis of present rates. at least the
placement of $3.000.000 per year in
the United States Treasury as the
nucleus.
This S3,000,000, which would amount
to $15,OO0,000 in Ave years, would
form the so per cent proportion OF
the appropriations for the District at
the expiration of five years and
would mean that the tax imposition
constitutes a definite addition to the
tax burden.
Simply Tax Revision.
The increase in the assessment val
uation of real property from the
I'd N a |.
value basis, it Is pointed out. simply
constitutes a revision Of the system
of taxation without altering the sit
uation except as to the amount per
thousand assessed as a tax II the
present tax rate were retained IT
would mean an increase OF 81 per
cent in the tax burden.
The increase in the tax on intangible
property from three-tenths of 1 per
cent to five-tenths of I per cent
would probably mean the addition of
100000 in revenue to the District. II
yremsined rem at its nofm6 statns. prop
erty. Of this type not being disposed
I e 4. District share, $4,000. COO.
Z These are the three points involving
the greatest amount OF consideration.
In dollars and cents it was figured
out today the situation would be as
follows:>
I. Taking the present appropriation
bill, carrying somewhat less than
$23.000,000 as q basis, the so per cent
share Of the District would amount
to $14,800,000. The surplus fund
amount to be raised would amount
to $3,0e0,000. This would give q total
of $17,000,000 for the District taxpay-
ers to raise.
Based on last years estimates.
$4,000, 900 Of this sum could be raised
CONTINUED on Page Q. Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-27
DISTRICT TAXPLAN
ROUSES CITIZENS
Changes Accepted by Con-
ferees Declared to Be
Disastrous.

Heads of the trade and civic or
.ganizations Of the city were dismayed
today over the drastic changes in
taxation recommended by the con-
ferees in charge of the District ap-
preparation bill for the next fiscal
year.
These civic leaders were unanimous
in yoicing the belief that the pro-
posed plan Of the conferees to tax
property on a full value. instead of a
two-thirds assessment, and to in
crease the rate Of taxation on in
tangible property from. three-tenths
to five-tenths Of 1 per cent would
stife building operations in WASH
ington.
' Presidents OF the Board of Trade
and Chamber Of Commerce had not
decided at noon today what steps
their organisations could take to lay
before the full memberships of the
Senate and House what they believe
would be disastrous results from the
Contemplated revolution in District
taxation.
VIII Discuss Report.
Albert Schulteis, president of the
chamber, said the board of directors
Of that body would meet at 8 o'clock
Tuesday night. and that: the report
Of the conferees. would be the fore
most topic Of discussion.
Thomas Bradley, president Of tfe
Board Of Trade, declared the city as
a whole is bound to suffer IL the
approved by Congress.
matter for the. District" said. .Mr.
Bradley. 'Its effects will be Par.
reaching. do not see how it could
help but stop the building of homes
for rental. purposes, which is the one
big need Of the city today, In view .of
the shortage of rental property"
Mr.. Bradley. when asked what he
thought Of the proposed increase in
the rate Of taxation on Intangible
property from three-tentfs to fve-
tenths of per cent. said:
Experience In other cities has
shown that more intangible tax
money is actually collected on a low
rate than on q high rate for the req
son that persons. who deal in securi-
ties are not 80 likely to invest in tar.
exempt securities where there fs n
low rate of taxation ON intangible
property"
wsald Affect Mortgages.
Mr: Bradley further called attention
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column 6.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-27
PRESIDENT SAYS GRANT
WAS MODEL FOR NATION.
Tribute Paid to ':Man of Magnanimity at
Birthplace in Ohio, Where Address
Marks Memorial Celebration.

all times; the most striking example
Of the possibilities in American life;
the confident and relentless oom-
mander in war. and the modest and
victory"
Was Friend Of Peace.
1--WE know his cherishment of
peace. intensified by his intimate
knowledge of the horrors OF war" the
President continued. II can well be-
lieve he would have approved of all
that the republic has SO recently done
in joining other nations In lifting the
burdens of armament and promoting
understandings which make war less
likely. l know he would have ap-
proved. because we surrendered no In
dependence, we gave up none OF the
nationality for which he fought, but
peace, which was the supreme yearn-
ing OF hid great. brave heart.
TT is hfty-seven years since Grant
garianded victory with maEnanimity.
+ is thirty-seven years, siaee he e, laid
pen and made his one and only sur
render. His fame is secure. The re-
public has not forgotten and will not
forget. -.
will not be unseemly to say that
American example and American con-
ception of justice and liberty since
then have Influenced the world little
less significantly than Grants serv-
ice to the Union shaped the course
Ct our own land.
"A score Of new republics have un-
furled their flags and democracy has
opened new avenues of liberty and
made justice more secure. Civiliza-
tion, meanwhile, has made such ad-
tances that there has seemed a di-
vinity pointing the way. And yet
that very civilization. more advancing
than entrenched, was threatened by
the world war. and In wars after
math established order has been as
saulted and revolution has threatened
throughout the world. In our own
land the enemies within have been
more threatening than those without.
Greed and anarchy have menaced.
But a calm survey gives every reas-
surance. Twenty centuries of mod
ern civilization could not have been
builded on foundations which are
false. A century and a half Of grati-
flying American achievement dates
(CoBtinued on Page 5. Column 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-27
REPLY TO RUSSIA
FRAMED AT GENOA
NOT TU[T|MAIUM
Conference. Becomes One of t
Most important in History.
Lloyd George Warning.
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GENOA, April 27.-Prime Minister
1,Iovd George today invited Foreign
Minister schanzer Of italy, Vice
Premier Barthou Of France and For
eirn Minister Jaspar of Belgium to
n,aet him at the villa de Albertis to
reach an understanding over the
document to be addressed TO the Rus
SLAMS in. reply to the Russian. counter
proposals. :.
This document will contain not only
what is asked Of the Russians. but
also what the allies are ready to
offer them. The subcommission on
Russian Affairs will meet Friday to
discuss this document and approve
it in its final form.
Not an Ultinatun.
.1t is no uitimatum that will be
addressed to Russia" allied spokes-
men declared today: The delegations
Of both the inviting and the neutral
nations were very anxious to explain
this point. declaring nothing Of an
ultimate nature was in. contemplation.
1.-THE idea Of drawing up q docu-
ment containing all that Europe Is
ready TO offer Russia was suggested
by the desire to put In black ana
white what the situation really 10, so
that not only the Russians but the
entire world might Judge Of it.
According to the aocf0liSt organ La
yora q pIenaTy sitting Of the conference
will be held on Monday. to pass resolu-
lions already approved by several OF the