davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-09
FOOD COST REPORTED HIGHER.
90 Cities Say Increase II From Halt
TO Four Per Cent.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Washington, Nov. 9.-The retail cost
OF food increased between September
Is and October 10 in all of &c repre-
sentative cities from which statistics
were compiled. the Department of
Labor announced today,
The increases ranged from less than
one-half OF one per cent IN Chicago
and Milwaukee 10 4 per cent in Phila
delphla.
Cleveland. Newark New Haven
Providence. Scranton and Washing
ton reported increases of three pei
cent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-09

Working Peoples Non-Partisan Politi-
cal. League in the cities.
The purpose OF the new organization
was 10 bring together for political
strength the farmer and laborer 10
work principally for legislation favor
able 10 them.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-09

The public liz invited to attend the
lecture OF Rabbi Lee J. Levinger to-
morrow evening at 3 O'Clock in the
Temple OF Truth. 9O4 Washington
street. Rabbi LevinRer will have as
his subject Wars Ending"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-09
NJ. A. Silver Lectures Here.

Members of the Jewish Cultural
Group We're entertained last night at
a lecture by Maurice A. Silver who
spoke on Taboo and Totemism." Many
interesting questions followed the lee-
ture which was well attended.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-09
Heads HOckessin Red Cross.

Mrs. Henry b. McVaugh is chair
man for the Hockessin branch of the
Delaware chapter, American Red
Cross, and will begin her drive for the
1922 membership dues on Saturday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-09

s,ood authorized the csehng o. share OF
be ing made ar
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-09
69,2l7 STOCKHOLDERS IN GENERAL MOTORS
Nh. - 66s ed in Second Quarter This
The number october

The total number OF Gene
class by quarters follows:
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-01
Woman's Problem and
Integral Cooperation

sus Of Nazareth that moved him to tell
his disciples. Bear ye one another
burdensl" Cooperate together, help
each other. take an interest and Be
concerned with one another's well-be-
ing; provide for each others comfort
and happiness IF people who profess
to be followers Of the carpenter Of Naz-
areth were sincere in their statements
there would be no biIlionaire and nc
pauper among them. Efficient, inte-
gral cooperation is the very essence
of the good news. the gospel Of Jesus,
and he asserted that love manifested
in good deeds to our fellow men was
the only proof Of love Of God.
Woman's problem seemed to be the
chief theme at the last psychological
meeting, June % at Newllano Colony.
Women appear to be#too shy to get on
the floor and express themselves freely
on topics being discussed. Il may be
necessary to organize a special meeting
for them, where they can talk to their
hearts content.
The Colony is the home Of all the
men, women and children here. and
we want them to realize that fact and
to make it as attractive and pleasant
a home as it is humanity possible to
make it. The Colony is and will be
what we make it. We can get out Of il
only what we put into it. Our labor
our good will, our pleasant word anc
sincere regard for each others we'll
being will all add to make the Colony
a home par excellence. WE CAN@DC
1T!
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-01
PUSSYF00T GOMPERS is
QUEERING POLITICALS' RELEASE
fBx The Federated Pressl

Washington. A protest against
the report of the executive council Of
the A, F. Of {. on political prisoners
has been made in letter addressed
to Samuel Gompers at Cincinnati by
the American Civil Liberties union.
The executive council is in error, the
letter says, in stating that nearly all
of the political prisoners have been re-
leased when as matter Of fact there
are still 90 in prison, all convicted in
free speech cases during the war.
Protest is made against discontinue
ing the A. f. of L. 5 work for amnesty
last January, on the ground that "a
full measure Of success has been
achieved. Attention is called to the
fact that the president on last Christ
mas released only ~ prisoners, includ-
ing Eugene v. Debs, leaving l23 pris-
oners still in at the time.
Exception is taken in the letter to
the executive councils charge that the
few remaining in prison would have
been released had not then. false friends
made earlier action by the government
difficult" Ii is well known in Wash
ington, the Civil Liberties union states,
that the opposition of the American Lee
gion to Debs' release made further ac-
ton politically unwise in the eyes of
the administration.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-01
LET ALL DISARM

u .
%, let the nations all disarm
So peace may rule at last,
And all the horrors Of cruel war
May be forever past.
No more let greed and misery
Wiring all our hearts with woe,
But all the joys Of peace and love
Let US. henceforth, now know
Let Peace on earth, good will to
mel"
Der ali the world. now ring.
And Of its joy and happiness,
Let every nation sing.
Lay down the arms Of cruelty
That sIay our brother man,
And let the peace that Christ desired
Enfold the world again.
Peace be on earth, good will to men,
Let Christian spirits rule,
And learn all lessons Of this life
From our dear Savior's school.
He taught US how in righteousness,
That we should always live;
Then let us heed His teaching now
And loving blessings give.
Martha Shepard Lippincott.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-01
What Four Words Did
BY Robert K. Williams

Iof famous actors and actresses you'll
know many Of them who were upon
the payroll Of Mr.. Brown. Their com
bined salaries ran up to $4,000 a
week. Some Of them to-day are receiv-
ing $1,000 week for directing great
productions.
We tell the story Of the Magic Key
showing bits Of the film, which ran the
greater part Of last month in some thir-
Ity theaters Of Syracuse. twenty-five
thousand copies of the magazine were
sent to selected names of that city.
The Meaning Of the Stars" by a
brilliant writer Of Boston will charm
and interest you; Edison talks on the
value of visual instruction for adult and
child. These in addition to much vi
brant material.
The editorial chats by Napoleon Hill
are unique and compelling and worth
much more than the price of the mag
azine. They inspire and help, because
written from the heart.
#**%
Good news! Ever hear Of DR.. Win
lifred Sackville Stoner. probably the
greatest child teacher in the world
Your memory may be refreshed when
we tell you that her daughter. Winifred
Sackville Stoner, Jr., was known the
country over as a prodigy before the
age of five. She was before the great
est educators in the nation and astound-
ed them BY the depth of her learning,
AT nine years she had the equivalent OF
a university education.
DR.. Stoner used her methods, which
she will expound in the next twelve
months, beginning in the July issue. Ev-
ery mother, father and child should moi
miss single number of this remarka-
bic series. A new era and opportunity
lis opening for you in the education Of
your child. 1t is very simple and mar
velously effective.
Mrs. DR.. Stoner is to be on the Chau-
tauqua this summer with the Arctic
explorer, Steffensen, but will take time
to write for us. She has Iectured in
every country of the globe, to great au.
fences and rouses enthusiasm wher-
ever she appears. She speaks more
than dozen languages, while hel
daughter Winifred, recently married to
a brilliant man, speaks at least seven
teen and has written almost score Of
books, and yet she is not twenty years
old.
YOU CAN DO 1T if you'll follow the
instructions laid down by her, begin.
ming with the July issue of Napoleon
Hiss Magazine.
Send Is cents for copy of thi.
magazine, but better still. subscribe fol
year by sending $500 and receive
this unique and distinctive magazine
each month for the next twelve.
send today:
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-01

~ OWN I'm GEORGIA there Is 4
man Of great talent. He is a
lecturer; has been lecturing for.
many years and had burning desire.
to write. He knew that he could talk.
but was doubtful Of his ability to write.
He had a message, he knew, but almost
resigned himself 10 small audience Of
a few hundred. until
One day he CHANGED to get hold Of a
copy Of Napoleon Hills Magazine and
sprinkled through it were the words,
you Can Do IT." He read it from
cover to cover. He became inspired as
he read. and the page-breakers, You
Can Do It. made him halt as he scam
ned the pages.
DO what, he asked himself. The
answer came back positively. why,
you can write the message and Nepo-
leon Hill's Magazine will carry it for
you"
He composed splendid letter and
sent it off to Napoleon Hill. It proved
that this gentleman had Intimately
known the editor ten years ago. when
each dropped from the ken Of the 9TH
ct as if the earth had covered them.
The letter was published. 1t looked
good to him and he said:
II can write; this letter is good.
Ill try again.
He did, and the result was short
true story Of how a boy had made good
when the responsibility Of caring for a
widowed mother and sister was thrown
upon him by the accidental death Of
the father.
The thing that made the boy prove
a man and shoulder loads. was slo-
gan used by this magazine. 1T pays to
render more and better service than
you are paid for."
This delightful story will be in the
issue Of Napoleon Hills Magazine for
June. 1t will help others because it is
true story.
The thought comes to us that. if the
gentleman, who is grooming himself to
become great writer, received his in
spiration through the pages Of this mag
azine, there must be Others who like
wise should be upIifted, and will be. if
they read the pages with any degree
Of care.
The june issue will carry the story
Of remarkable man by the name of
Nat |. Brown. who has had wonder
full experience in the moving picture
world. He is now one of the heads Of
the Banner Films Inc. which make
and distribute industrial and education
al moving pictures. Many pictures IL
lustrate the article; one shows crowd
Attached is a coupon. Fill in and
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-01

against soviet Russia. the Russian peo-
lies no matter how great may be their
suffering, win continue to bear arms. :"
says Karl Radek in an article in the
June IS issue Of Soviet Russia, publish
ed here.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-01

In world possible to exist ONLY
THRU LOVE, unless LOVE be gener-.
ated and supplied BY the PEOPLE Of
that WORLD, COD cannot save it from
the RAVAGES Of HATE.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-01

Don't be stingy. Let your friends in
on good thing. See that they be-
come regular readers Of THE LLANO
COLONIST. and learn about co-opera-
ton. and its many advantages.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-01
WISE WORKING GUYS
ELECT THEIR ENEMIES
(By The Federated Press)

Seattle. y Although the labor move
ment Of the city in the recent school
board election threw its support behind
one candidate, the building trades coun-
ell decided to support another nominee.
Their choice, with the aid of other
elements, won on the platform Of no
wage cuts.
Three weeks after he took office, the
building trades choice cut teachers
wages $50 with cut in janitors
wages expected next.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-01

Cut and mail with designated amount
Napoleon Hills Magazine 2o Fifth Avenue. New York. NY
Gentlemen Enclosed please for sample Of Napoe-
d Hills Magazne-$300 for the twelve numbers
Name
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-01
RUSSIA PREPARE
FOR DEFENSE

(By The Federated Press)
New York. SO long as they (the
great powers) openly or secretly fight
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-01

The public is just great baby.
Ruskin:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19
A VALUABLE COMPENDIUM
OF THE NEW ECONOMICS

>"bs E.dr1dse, o. ths University II
klnsaS, who Is editing the Thomas Y.
Crnwen Cpmpanv's Social Science So
res, invited Lionel y. Edi". associate
professor Of history and politics in Cot.
ga" University. to write on the .'Prin
c'1,cs "f the New Eronomjrs." profcs
'nr Edie book is valuable compcn :
=. IN "f ID" latcSD economic thought.
IN" HutH"r hos NicwS "t his own. bur hc
IA devoted himself more 10 integral
'"G into n consistent whole tho latest
""n"mic N"ws than 10 exploiting his
""1. lie has divided his book into
'lr." parts. The frSr treats Of eco
Hnin:" psychology. and in IL th" now ap.
r'irat!ons of psychology 10 social prob =
.'tHe 3re dis,0.Nsad The s"rnpd part
deals with economic institutions and
f"r"lions in which labor. capital. mar
R'rS, money and credit aro written
oh"l' IN t. l,rAf Of the --latest economic
thinking. The final part is devoted 20
"'"nom!" adarta'i"m. This j probably
u" port which VIII be tho most inter-
c''in: 10 n" general reader, TOR in i
Fr"fessor Edo discusses public con =
t"",. economic radicai,sm and economic
democracy "ut o. full knowlcuge ana Il
large toierau,o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19
RETAIL SELLING
A Valuable Textbook Written
After a Study of the Methods in
Pittsburgh Stores

WrrI"li Wallace Charters. dilcctor Of
tho research bureau for retail training
Of the carnegie Institute of Technology.
Of ritfshursn. has written new kind
of toytbo"k II" calls It ''lIow to Sell
at R"tu'j" ,iioUyhtUn NiiTin tom-
ranD.
Instead of setting forth the theory
ni ,a,r, ,i,u>nDp he S"nt Ont Il lot Il
investigators 10 ask tnc salcsmon and
women aud IN" managers of a group
Oi Pittsbursh stUves whit problems were
before tho eal"speople and how thoso
problems were met in practical every
day work. The experience Of from 30
20 J1u expert salespersons was drawn
upon. Tho results have been edited
and co.ordiMatcd into 81 poluuie OF moro
than 800 p0gcs that ought 10 10 of
great v,tiUe % nil ambitious 20 succeed
in tho retail trade.
The book starts with tho artit'idc cf
tie salcsmAn toward the customer.
Chapters o." given 70 til" stHing-up
process. ~ Prof. Charters calls il. 10
what The ,al'~p"rsOD must notice in
forming an opinion Of tn" rustom,".
how ~ lauIie thc customers. how 20
treat drri>ion and tnIcci-ion in them,
tho difficulties IN dealing with tMe 81
lent customer. What happens when thci G
i - failure 10 understand the customc:.
TMrn There Hro chapters on courtesy
AID good temper. on r"Incmberin:
numcs and faces. and how to haudic
two ~ .tu'urls n the same time. the
In,portu,r.c - ( srninc how 10 know
nor, lanlisn and how 70 care for the
stock and +" know where il i. how 81
discover IN" needs Of the customer ly
questions ana by showing goods and 50
on and 80 On. Th"r" seems {" bc 10
situation which may urise in the cour>"
ut a salo that - not treated from II"
cApcriCnrc Of successful saiespeoplc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19
TRAVEL IN MOROCCO
Prof. Andrews Describes His
Experiences Beyond the
Atlas Mountains

Pref. Clarence f.. Andrews. Of ONO
State University. j. Of n more adycn :
turous disposition than the average man
OF his occupation. Otherwise he woull
not have made n rip 70 Southern Mo-
nocCo. - 'hc region beyond tho sl,,Ir
"' flu,h Influence. which no hcs do.
<,rlbol in "r,d Morocco and thn rr,.
biduo0 Alias rGrolge H. Doran tula.
panv!.
lie was IN Tar.s, weaiied with l. ,
war activities md wanted something to
happen to distract him, He saw a man
OF Morocco in q window and the ar.
nounccmsrs Of the sailing of q ship Tor
Cssatlanco. the new French SIcrcccs =,
Ltrt. and decided TO satisfy his CURIOSITY
about this North African country. Iic
rejected the suggestion that lie 80 hy
a.rplaus. This would havn taken L.,
thnn tScntv-tour hours. but such snncl
vas too great. The transition IRON
twantieth-centUrv raris "a countrv
living in the first century or oar'ic-
would lav" been too sudden. II" Vent
= steamer and then by aurononUe
ron Casablaaca TO NarrakcSh, or Ma
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19
BOOKS FOR ALL SORTS OF FOLK

! rocco, tho ancient capital. There are
chapters in HIS book describing tho fam
oNS Old city in such way as to give
10 the reader the impression OF mystery
mat oycrconcs all foreign visitors. Then
Il" TOOK advantage Of mn opportunity to
:, 10 tho Sus. the forbidden land south
vi the -Atlas Mountains. with French
man who. wanted to buy the almond
crop Of the natives. They ttavcled by
pack train. guided bf an old native "f
SuS' ana came In closr contact with the
p""li. "t tEn country. lhn "'d guides :
srahudauGhtcr. On eight. ycar-old girl
VINO Snnk" French. was taken alors ~
Nh lht'riict"r. A. soon n thCy ara cd
III IN" SrS the taid Of tho iii Il tribe into
y nos" territory they had v"uturcd sent
!"r th"m and held them in his castle
Tor eight days until he could decide
%Hat :" do With them. He was afraid
mat they might get into trouble with
me natives and that the French would
s'hI machine guns ia make rcpriSalS
II" nid not want 10 give the French any
nrc,.ht for invading his country, 50 he
tnal!T decided 10 send them back across
~" NtIds mountains under military cS.
rUr.
rr"t Andrews dcsrr.hcs the patri-
"r"hal .ufr Of tie Caii. a life like
'4|' Which Abraham lived. save that
AHrHhan lived in t"urs and the taid
n'"i III q large ou>tl" built Of burnt
, ,aE', with great forcrouis into which
ms herds and ilocks wcrc driven at
'"Sht :" protect them iroIn raiders and
from wild beasts. lie at" with the pco-
pie. dipping his fingers into the COM
, mon dish and doing his best TO respect
~" custom os thc country. which re-
H,ni's ~" host % food 20 his guests the
No, ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19

close 80 David'S. "i'u not use auv
namcs, doctor. ] think YOU know yh,i
I'm talking about. was sure enouri
! last night. I'm certain now"
David nodded. "Go on
Wen start like this. God know,
I don't waut 10 make any trouble, Bu,
I'll ruC Hypothetical case. Suppose
that man when drunk commits crime
aId then disappears: suppose he lca,e
heiIind him u bad record and an enot
nous fortune: suppose then he reform.
and becomes useful citizen, and every.
thing is buried"
Dr. David listened stoniIy. Gregsy
, lowered his voice.
'Supposo there's O woman mixed 10
I in that situation. Not guilty., bnt
there's lot of talk, And supposs shs
lives It. down. for tcr, years. and then
goes back 10 her profession. in o. play
The families tako tho children 10 W.,
and makes good. 1r isn't hard 10 Sun.
pose that neither Of those two peonls
wants iI.c thing revived. is 1t:
/ David cleared bis throat.
You mean. then. that there is dan
ger oi such q revival:''
Il think there is Gregory said BIT.
,crI,. II recognized this man last
night. and called n fellow who knew
him in the old days. Saunders, our
stage manager. And 4 newspaper man
uamcd Hassctt wormed it out OF Sam.
dcrs. You know what that means"
David heard lin clearly, but 4,
, though from great distance.
"Nou can sec how IT appears 10 Bap.
scii. II he's found it. its the big story
Of lifetime. thought he'd better
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19
Five New Lambskins

Doubleday. Page & Co., have added
to their I.amhSkin Library series five
famous books that havo grown iucrea s.
inclv popular with time: Lorna
Doone.' Two Years Before the
Mast" "Al!ce il Wondcrland,' "A
Tale OF Two Cii"s'' sud "The Three
Nussetcera' -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19
rms BEGT THE STORY

Dr. Dorid LirinD'tonc IS The old
f0milp doctor nj ne quiet torn Of
Hcrcily. Liriug wih hid' and his
sister Lucy is Dr.. Dirk LirinoSionr.
boyish ia spite Of hi' thjrty ycar'.
"pd mgstpy rhich ,curc'ops him.
Hc is dceply mt'rc'tcd IN EN:ab'ih
lIhcclcr. iorc'y ddp1hicr Of u S"j-
SiGufi1l ye>iduut "j hc torn.
Wcoithy VAN" Sayre is m tore rim
hcr. her sister \iud dc"idrrs.
Di"k irU' iWHt Lucy he is roip1
TO irkc trip 70 the West to diScorcr
SomC'hiuc Of i'n gcdrs ot his htc
oJovt rhich he h0d torgotou 0ttc.
on accideut. touowiag ~hich hc hHd
Jee" udoptcd by Dr. Darid. Uco"-
~hiic Louis Ros'eii, n reporter. secs
him in q theatre dnd Njuks. h"
ideutidss him irih JWdSom Chrt, y
gildcd poWth. who hod diSdppear"d
Ten uo1rs jrtorc aud rho had Jcn
an HdDtijer Of BCrcriy CuHgsic. M
och"s'. 10 tchosc Show he hat t'k"'
IH.yhyfb
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19

tY Z, 7. Bento1
q. ':s..G. g w. S-r,cr'' -1c,' csr...-
r-".I, T. -c--Ia" ct ~ c1--''et,.:' 'c-rs
'"rr..a ~ho'- ,c,a,',.stinz ~Hmas. -.ssa
- 1s"- ar ed ''o-0 Nag: !tsqG.:A "@-A
tae re-. ~" a:r-a:e5
GEORGE II. DORA% COAfPASf
%EW YORK
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19

ENLlIABETII had gone about all day
IL with smile on her lips and sort
uf cxaitation in her eyes. She had cirl
fashion. gone over and over thc totally
uncvcntful evening they had spent TO-.
ee.hcr. remembering small speeches ana
gestures: what he had said and she had
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-16
civil War is Already in Pro.
gress Between Rival Repub-
licans of North and South.
BLOW IN WAR TORN CHINA
MAY FALL AT ANY TIME
UItimatum Sent to Premier at
Pekin Ordering Him to Re-
sign With Entire Cabinet.

CANTON, Jan. 16.--U. y. S)-A
new revolution in China on bigger
scale than any in the last II years in
this war torn republic. is believed inn
minent. A civil war is already in pro.
gress between the two rival republican
governments of the north and south,
but are rumbling of q great uprising
which would overshadow the fighting
Of the northern and southern armies.
The blow may fall at any time.
General Wa Pei Flu. Inspector Gener-
al Of Punan and Hupeh provinces,
sent an ultimatum to Premier Liam
Shih VI at Pekin ordering him to re-
sign with his entire cabinet, threaten
ing to march to Pekin with his army
il the ultimatum is rejected.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-16
ATTITUDE Of new
|. GOVT Threatens
PREN|ER'S PLANS
British Premier Hoped for AS
sociation Of Nations as Out.
come Of Genoa Conference.
LLOYD GEORGE HAS THREE
DOMINANT EUROPEAN IDEAS
Would Make Genoa Session
Medium for Reconstruction
UndestroyabIe Government.

LONDON, Jan. 16.-(U. P.)-Pre-
mier Lloyd George is here following
the fall Of the BRAND ministry with !
the attendant uncompromising atti-
ture Of the new French government
under Poincare threatening the Brit
ish premier's plans for European re-
construction, plans for the associa-
tion Of nations from a Genoa confer
ence and the aimed for rehabilitation
of the old world countries. Germany
and Russia win be members Of the
Association. !.
The British premier bases his idea
for wider entente on the belief that
the present alliance OF Britain, France.
Japan, Belgian and Italy will, tfitlre-
unains ultra-conservative, preclude thu
possibility Of PAN European coopsra-
ton. q ts X. M
Lloyd George has three dominant
ideas for Europe: An overhaul OF the
entente TO strhighten out the An6lo-
French differences, with the allied as-
sociatlon forming a basis for q wider
European alliance; to make the Genoa
conference a real medium for Npro~
pean reconstruction, ana 70 .prpdice
results no dissenting nation can de-
stroy, ain association Of nations m
lcluding the late enemy states and
Russia, with. II pVssitle fne x)n!set
states should bo the parley 6Nt RsdNth,
fthe British premier believes