davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-04-28
NOICESW THE AR
KDKA
KDKA Westinghouse station at East Pitts burgh, Pa.)

hDhA Westinghouse station at East Pitts burgh, Pa.)
 FRIDAY, APRIL 2S, 1922 S:o0 D. m.--"The Summer Vegeta- ble, by w. B. Nissley. professor of Vegetable Extension of Pennsylvania, Pennsylvania State College.
 "Commercial Engineering, by Thomas Stockham Baker, Ph. D., secretary Carnegie Institute of Tech nology, Pittsburgh, Pa. From Pitts burgh Post Studio.
 S:3o D. m-Narieties. by Lillian Wood, soprano; Henry Reinert, pianist and Anne Elwell, reader
 WBZ Westinghouse station at Springfield,
 Mass.) zS:no D. m.-Program of classical se- lections played by the Ampico ~epro- ducing piano loaned through the courtesy of Forbes X Wallace com pany.
 WIZ -- -... Westinghouse station at Newark, N. JD
 1:0h D. m.-- Man-ln-the-Mo Mooh Slo- ries for children Co Newark Sunday Call,
 7:3n D. m.-Concert by the Philip pine Orchestra from the $. $. Lone Star State, Ross D. Mytock- S:00 D. m. During intcrnisson of concert financial letter will be read by the courtesy of the Magazine of Wall street
 9:00 D. n1.~Recital by Bernard Grattin, colodatura soprano and Isolf l'iare. sric baritone
 WGI (Amcricdn Radio and Research Corp.
 Medforl Hillside, Mass) 7;30 ?. m.~-Lato news i}ashes- Baseball scores. 40 D, m.-Ponce reports for City Of Boston. s;oG ?. m,--Code Practice An
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-22
Name Stock Judging
Team to Represent
School at Bozeman
Snecial to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Browning, Dec. 21.-The stock judg-
ing team to represent the local high
school at the vocational conference to
be held early in January at Montana
State college at BoZeman. was recently
selected by Professor Wellman. The
team will consist of Gussie Hunsber-
ger, Henry Powell and George Croft.
The members of the team are deyoting
considerable time to their work and
they expect to be real competitors at
the Bozeman contest.
Many of the teachers OF the Brown
ing schools are planning to spend the
Christmas holidays in various parts of
the state. Superintendent Gold will
divide his time between here and kalis-
peil; Miss Hartney will go to Dupuyer,
Miss benson viii stay at the home
ranch near Heart Butte, Miss Andrews
will spend some time at Bolton, Miss
Barlow will visit friends in Poison and
Missoula, Mr.. Hardin viii visit relatives
nj Galatea, A. B. Tootell will go to
Great Falls and Miss Scotland and
Miss Merialdo will spend their time
at Sunburst.
Mr.. Hagerty Of the Hagerty hotel
has been i'll at his ranch about 20 miles
north Of here. He is reported greatly
improved and will be out again in a few
days.
The school community Christmas tree
aDu cantata promise to be very sue
c~essfuI, as the pupils have been prac-
;iciag faithfully for some time. Gifts
Of candy and fruit will be provided for
about $50 children.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-22
Order Poplar to Pay
$679.8O as Expense
in County Seat Case
Tribune's Helena Bureau)

Helena. Dec. 21.-According to an
order entered in the supreme court
Thursday, the town of Poplar must re
imburse the town of Wolf Point in the
sum of $679.S0 for its expenses IN,
Cured in the proceedings to compel
the canvassing board of Roosevelt
county to count the votes OF three
missing precincts in the recent county
seat contest.
The supreme court had ordered the
board TO count these votes n Won
Point filed a bill of expense totalins
S764.2O. all of which was allowed by
the court with the exception of an
item of SS4.4O for mileage for X. 1.
Moore. the relator.
Poplar objected to the allowance Of
the claim on the grounds that Wolf
Point was not entitled to recompense
for expenses incurred.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-22
kLANsMEN PRESENT
PASTOR WITH CASH
GIFT TENETS TOLD
Belt Methodist Minister'S Home
Visited by Hooded knight;
Identity Is Unknown.
Special to The Tribune

ny ~ ~ lbuAJ
Belt, Dec. 21.-Evidence that the
Knights of the XII Klux Khan exist as
an organization here was revealed re-
Gently when the Rev. Alexander p.
Alton, pastor of the Methodist Epis-
copai church, was made the recipient
of a cash gift, which was brought to
his home by a masked klansman while
the pastor was attending a social func-
ton.
The small daughter of the pastor re-
ceived the hooded visitor without a
sign of fear for the klansman laughed
as he handed over the gift. With the
gift was q letter wishing the pastor
and his family the seasons greeting
and explaining the purposes of the
khan. The amount of the gift was not
made. known by the Rev. Alton but he
said u was the most substantial per
sonal gift he had ever received during
eight years as a Methodist minister.
The identity Of the donor is not
known.
The letter set forth that "the peo-
pie of this community may rest as
sured that the. knights of the Ku Klux
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-22

Khan are not a menace to any of its
best interests, that its purposes are
benevolent, that it has mo sinister as
poets, and has no methods OF dealing
with problems of persons which would
not meet with the approval and COM
mand the assistance of Christian gen
tlemen."
Going further into the purposes of
the organization, the khan letter recit-
ed it's beliefs that are now well known
to the public, asserted that 1T did not
assume to enforce the law or to usurp
any governmental authority and that
it was ~tireless in assisting in the sup
preston of crime and violence
The letter. which was signed
knights of the Ku Klux Khan said
that the khan grows by leaps and
bounds without fear or favor and
without %reproach," and that it stands
"unequivocally for exalted womanhood,
peace on earth, good will to men,"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-22
Mr.. and Mrs. Dull

request your presence in the toy sec
ton Of BERGER'S store any day
from now till Christmas. and it will
be their pleasure to make you ac-
quainted with all the other tiny men
and ome in their gay colored
dresses and dainty hats. These lit
tie folks are all orphans and will go
home with anyone who has a little
girl who will give them the best of
care. You will love them instantly,
as they are lifelike in every re-
spect. Come in and see these won
der dolls today. and compare our
prices with others. then and then
alone will your decision be in our
favor.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-22
STOCK CASE AGAIN
SET FOR ARGUMENT
IN SUPREME COURT
Twice Passed Upon by High
Tribunal, Kellar-
Suit Is Revived.
tTribune's Helena Bureau

Helena, Dec. 21.-AlthGslgh twice
passed upon by the supreme court. the
long fought. Chouteau county case of
Eda Keller VS.. Merritt Flanagan. sher-
if, and George Brundage, deputy sher-
if, is to have another inning in the
high court. Under an order made in
the supreme court Thursday the orig
inal opinion handed down May a, 49,
and the opinion on the relearing rem
dered September %, 1922, are with
drawn and the cause is reinstated on
the calendar and set for. argument for
January 4, 1923.
This was an action instituted in the
district court Of Chouteau county sew
eral years ago to recover S1,6E5, the
value of % cattle alleged to have been
wrongfully converted by the defend.
ants, together with special damages or
$3.50 and further damages of $500.
Tried First in 1920
Plaintiff claimed that the cattle
were transferred to her in connection
with a land deal while the defendants
contended the cattle were the prop
erty of plaintiffs husband, Jacob KEEL
Ter, and had been taken over by them
under attachment proceedings.
A Jury in the district court found
for Mrs. Keller whereupon the defend
ants appealed to the supreme court
the transcript being filed November
II. 1920. The case was argued April
T.. 1922. and on May "a. 1922, an
opinion was handed down in which the
lower court was generally affirmed.
On June 6 the defendants asked for
n rehearing in which they set up the
question as to whether the transfer of
the cattle to Mrs. Keller would be
valid if their value exceeded the value
of her inchoate right of dover.
This was argued on September II,
and on September %. the court handed
down an opinion reaffirming the orig
inal opinion with some amplifications.
Court Cites Questions
Now. under the order issued Thurs
day, these opinions of the court are
set aside and the matter is again
thrown open and the court
that it desires argument particularly
upon the following questions:
First-Was the Keller homestead
exempt from seizure to satisfy the
Lewis claim?
Second-If the homestead was ex-
empt can Lewis, or defendants for
him. contend that the transfer of the
cattle TO Mrs. Keller in consideration
for her signing the deed was fraudu-
lent?
Third-Should the doctrine set forth
in the following eases be adopted here!
-Four cases being cited.)
Fourth-If the transfer of the cat
tie to Mrs. Keller was open to attack
BY Lewis or defendants was it not
necessary for defendants to plead the
fraud in order to rely upon it:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-22
Three Lawyers Seek
Bench Post Vacated
by Judge A. P. Stark

Special to The Tribune.
Livingston, Dec. 21.-Keen compe-
tition has developed in the race for
1.-THE appointment Of a successor to
Judge a. +. Stark as district Judge
in this district. Fl. j. Miller, Living
ston attorney; Dan Yancy, Wilsall,
lawyer and farmer, and j. r. Bar
bour, Big Timber lawyer, seek to sue
coed Stark, who viii become associate
justice of the Montana supreme court
the first of the year.
Prominent republicans say that Gov.
Jos. NJ. Dixon has promised the post
to Miller. In the event that Miller
is named a unique situation will de-
velop, in that Miller's SON., Vilory
| Miller, viii take office January i as
county attorney in Park county, thus
making father and son district judge
and prosecuting attorney.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-22
Rotarians Hear Talk
on Travel in Europe
to The Tribune

Special to The Tribune
Lewistown, Dec. 21.-Rev. William
Charming Brown of Boston was the
guest Of the Rotary club Wednesday
and gave an address in which he de-
scribed graphically his experience in
travelling through Italy, France. Ger
many, Austria and some of the Balkan
states on a recent journey. 1t hap
pened that Mr.. Brown had known
President Masury, of Czecho- Slovakia,
when the latter was a university pro-
fessor.
Mr.. Browns sis field secretary of the
American Unitarian society and will be
in the state for a month.
At Wednesdays meeting Christmas
carols were sung by Mrs. f. X. Mat
son and Raymond Leek.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-22
HIGH COURT CLEANS
UP DOCKET; RESUMES
WORK AGAIN., JAN. |
Justice Farr Completes Work
on Bench; New Commission to
Aid Handling of Next Calendar.
Tribune's Helena Bureau)

Helena, Dec. 21.-After having
handed down 10 opinions Thursday
forenoon, in addition to the II opinions
handed down on Monday, the Montana
supreme court wound up It's work for
the year 1922 and has adjourned until
Monday, January 1, 1898, when it will
resume work with a partly new per-
sonnet.
With the decisions announced this
week the court has disposed Of all the
cases upon which arguments have been
heard, >and when it again convenes will
start out with a clean slate and a new
calendar.
With the adjournment of the court
Thursday. Associate Justice George NJ.
Farr ~retires from the court, although
his term does not end until the close
of the year. Supreme Court Commits
sioners Ford of White Sulphur
Springs, Borton of Glasgow and LeipeT
of Glendive have also been relieved
from further service and have re-
turned to their duties in the district
courts of their districts.
When the court re-convenes Janu-
airy J., Chief Justice u. L.. Galloway,
who has been serving temporarily I'M
der appointment but who was elected
to that office at the last election, will
take his place permanently on the
bench, as also will Judge Albert p.
Stark. of Livingston. who was elected
associate justice at the recent election.
The new supreme court commission
which will take up its duties at the
same time, will be constituted by
Judge Ben B. Law, of Bozeman.
Judge Stanley E. Felt of Terry, and
Judge Lyman Bennett of Virginia City.
John t. Carroll, who has filled the
office of clerk of the supreme court,
will retire on January !, and will be
succeeded by Dana NJ. Easton of
Poplar. who was elected to that Of
flee at the. recent election. Ar.
Easton is a republican and a world
war veteran.
Mr.. Carroll. a democrat. was APP
pointed to the office by former Gov
ernor S. V. Stewart. June II. 1915. to
fill out the une1pired term Of the late
John T. Athey. of Great Falls. He
was elected to succeed himself at the
general election in 1916.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-22
Christmas Silk
Packets

Are a splendid gift to the
woman who sews. or you may
make them up yourself for him.
33-inch Silk Pongee, excellent
e epa.fsy p . Vard'e $500
4O-inch Silk Paisley Crepe in
several beautiful designs and
color combinations, d 40
per yard. .PA'oo
32-inch Silk Shifting, striped
tub silk, that will launder we'll
and give excellent wear, d ~
per yard. .oS
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-22
Court Orders Retrial
in Suit for Damages

Helena. Dec. 21.-(By The Associa-
ted Press.)-Damage action by Mrs.
Catherine G. O'Donnen, in which she
Won a judgment Of $4,000 against the
city of Butte in the district court of
Silver Bow county, was remanded to
the lower court for retrial by the SUI
preme court Thursday morning.
Mrs. ODonnell obtained in the lower
court in Silver Bow county a verdict
for $4,000 damages for injuries sus-
tanned in a fall in March. 1920, on a
cross walk in Butte, which she declar-
ed was caused by slipping on snow and
ice. The city appealed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-22
Final
Suggestions
Tricoletfe BIOuses

Of slip-over style and tie
backs. Colors Of Jade, navy.
peacock. AL priced at less than
the cost Of the 40
material. .pI.@
Outing Gouns
In a big sale. Specially priced
for gifts. Trimmed and 90.
full cut, and priced at. VOC
ChIdrens Dresses
In a whirlwind Holiday Spe-
call All wool serge, 6 to Ia
wears. Embroidered ,,
and braided. .p4.So
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-22
Butte Man Assumes
Editorial Charge Of
Livingston Journal
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Livingston, Dec. 21.-G. L. Seese of
Butte, formerly of New York. has sue
ceeded Robert s. Phillips as editor Of
the Livingston Enterprise.
MIR. Seese, who was formerly with
the New York Tribune, assumed the
~editorship Wednesday.
Mr.. Philips plans to leave Living
ston within the neal future to engage
in business.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-22

dered condemnation Of some Of the
property.
A claim of the Western Union for 4
clock was allowed. also a claim for q
certain portion of the fixtures, and the
claim of the Sinner Furniture COM
pany for the furniture was taken UNI
der advisement.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-22

COURT ORDERS CONDEMNATION
OF PROPERTY IN RUM CASE
Special to The Tribune
Butte, Dec. 21.-Judge Joseph r.
Jackson found in favor of the state
and against Maurice D. E. Dycker, the
defendant. in a hearing on a liquor re-
turn case here Wednesday and or
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-22
BELT C T LEAVES

Belt, Dec. 21.-Dr. and Mrs. E. r.
Foutz have now moved to Sand Cou-
lee where they will make their home.
DIR. Foutz and DIR. GRAPHICAL have sew
cred partnership. the occasion being
DIR. Foutz receiving the Sand Coulee
and Tracy mine contracts.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-22
| NEAR EAST RELIEF AIDED
BY BOY SCOUT DONATION

Belt, Dec. 21.-The Belt Boy Scouts
bought last Monday nights concession
from the Pythian theater, showing
seven reels and thus augmenting their
funds. The theater was packed each
showing and the scouts can now pur-
chase basketball equipment and send a
little balance to the Near East Relief.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-22
Former Wolf Point
Postmaster Nabbed
on Larceny Charge
(Tribune's Helena Bureau)

(Tribune's Helena Bureau)
Helena, Dec. 2i.-Charged with
a shortage in his accounts OF APP
proximiateIy $4,000, Charles M.
Hanson, former postmaster at Wolf
Point, is in the Lewis and Clark
county Jail awaiting trial upon a
charge of e~mbezzlement of postal
funds.
He was arrested at Minot, N. D.,
on indictment issued out of the fed
eral court for the district of Mon
tana..
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-22

It IS no wonder, at the final prlclngs
we have placed on these beautiful
toys. You will save much by coming
here first and seeing the splendid
displays and the wonderful collection
of games, dolls and toys that We have
specially priced for immediate selling
before Christmas. Come down to-
night and bring the children with
you.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-22
Farmers Plan Work
for 1921; Activity
Leaders Are Named
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Scobey. Dec. 21.-The Farmers in
stitute held at Scobey last week under
the auspices of the Montana extension
service. was a success in spite Of be
low-zero weather which prevailed.
Drawing the cold weather and snow
blocked roads. farmers and farmers
wives came 20 and 80 miles to at
tend the institute and help draw sup
a plan of work for 1929.
xhe educational program included
talks on corn inc on crop s~tandardiza-
ton by W. r. Stapleton of Phillips
county, and talks on grain grading by
W. A. Whitcomb. superintendent of
the Montana Grain inspection labora-
tory.
In the evening Mr.. Whitcomb met
with grain buyers of Scobey to discuss
grain grading problems as buyers
find them.
The business session was devoted
TO a discussion of plans for the com
ing year and the election of the
following leaders:
Frank Hughes. president; Geo.
Crosse. vice president: Carl Ham
merberg, crop leader; Claude Tande.
livestock; Gerald Fallon, poultry;
Mrs. r.. M. Humbert. home demon
stration; Blanche Timmons. club
work; Claude Hanrahan. corn; o. +.
Susag, farm management; l.. f.
Greenup, fairs; Eliza Miller. pest con-
troll; Loren Fladager, summer tillage.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-22
Rotary Clubs Prepare
for Annual Conclave

Special to The Tribune.
Livingston. Dec. Ill Members of
Montana's II Rotary clubs will gather
here at the annual district convention.
March II aud 10, it was announced by
f. ]. Habefn. president of the Living
ston Rotary club.
0. w. Reldon of Lewistown, district
governor, has charge of the meetings
program, which is How being arranged.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-22
BELT STUDENTS TAKE LESSONS
IN STOCK JUDGING KNOWLEDGE

Belt, Dec. 21.-About a dozen high
school lads are visiting in the country
ritter school to judge stock, thus pre-
pairing for the Great Northern-North-
ern Pacific contest at Montana State
rolIege at Bozeman. They have ex-
pressed themselves as determined that
II pupils In other schools get the prom
Used trips to Chicago and Portland,
they viii rave TO 'go some"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-22

A sprinkling machine is now used
in many mines to lay down dangerous
coal dust.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-22
Why Not Ciue Her a
Piece ofLingerie?

These exquisite models dis
play the touch and workman
ship and tailoring. Every wom-
an loves a gift of silk.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-22
NOW For q Busu
Day In Toys

Day, yes! Even into the night we will be busy helping to fill
santas orders and helping anxious mothers and fathers to supply
their last-minute demands before it is too late to shop.
Our great toy section is a thriving beehive of eager shoppers and
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-22
Lovely GoUns

of good quality crepe de chine,
in extra length and beautifully
lace trimmed. The colors fea-
ture peach,
orchid, pink. .DO.4y
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-22
HandkerchieS

are both appropriate and useful. Fascinat-
ing color combinations. Some vivid and
others gay hued. What child would not
appreciate a dainty box of handkerchief
with embroidered figures of Mother Goose
Stories packed three in a box for 35c2
Then there are cbarmingiy dainty Hand
kerchiefs for women in individual folders.
or if you like. packed three in a box from
acc to S2.95 box. Hundreds of inexpensive
handkerchief from &c to Csc.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-22
A Gift of IUOty

Is not only appreciated but is
a lasting gift as well, and the
famous Colonial brand we carry
is Of the Partisan variety. Spe-
cial showing of combs, brushes,
trays, mirrors, powder boxes,
nail files and button hooks.
Can be bought by the set or
the piece.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-15
Mallory Cravenette Hats

Just received n shipment OF the
lntcst blocks. all colors. $3.50 to
$500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-15
Great for Bad
Coughs and Cold.
Make Your Own Medicine and
Have the Best There Is.
You7i Say IT'S Good When An
Mueus Disappears and Clean
Healthy Membrane Is
Your Reward

Here r. an inexpensive home made
remedy that you can't beat and one
that win quickly bring UP that
phlegm. stop the snuffling. relieve
the clogged nostrils. make breathing
easy and cause stubborn colds and
persistent coughs 10 vacate--many
times over night.
Try II right away n you suffer
from Catnrrh. Chest Colds or any ir.
ritating nose or throat troubles and
you'll be glad you ran across this
little bit OF advice.
Get from any druggist one ounce
OF Parmfnt double strength. add 70
II little sugar and enough water 10
make one-half pint. You can make
II in two minutes and when Il Is
mixed you can pride yourself on
having a medicine that acts directly
on tho membrane Of the nose and
throat and acts so effectively that all
phlegm, all tickling and inflamma.
ton speedily disappoars.--Advertlae
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-15

lic loans as retroactive. yet for nearly
two years after the war tho following
leans were made;
After the aFm'sfice and down 70
July 1. 1918. the United States treas
ury advanced 70 Crsa, Britain an i'd
ditionni tsTs 900 GEO. May n. 1890. 70
Italy. an additional se.s.Tss. GOO. Au-
Euss "a. 1899. 20 Belgium. tiTs.sss,.
ses: September -. 1880. 20 France.
ti.osT.sss.ooo.
Much Of the above funds went for
food. relief and material needed 20
swing from war 90 peace. STR. Car
rcff resolves the complex problem
into two questions.
FIRST Should Furopc's war debt
20 the United States government bs
paid as a matter 81 rsshsr
Tscond. Can II 10 paid an . mat.
ter o. fnct1
The answer 20 N. first question by
America TO my mind seems plain.
when We contemplate the rnoromus
advancefrents made. tho vital pur-
poses for which they were made and
that tho prenp,nsns IN making them
/ enabled the allies 10 defeat Germany.
and the large sum OF nearly $500
| ooo. 900 being advanced after tho war
huEies had sounded -ccar. firing
the morality 81 the problem shines
clear and the answer 10 unauession.
ably. yes
Second Can n be paid a. . mat
ter Of facs7
Mr.. Garrett again says: -poes
any one pretend 20 say tho lis. ooo. 900
people % Great Britain. France. Bel
kasia. JuGo Hlsvia and Greece In -
years cannof with their labor pro-
duee In excess Of THAR own peace
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-15

scrcneiy bear her own tremendous
war expenses. does not participate in
German indemnity and receives no
territorial aggrsndizemcns. wc could
not complain n history recorded the
United States ms the financial Poo
bah OF the twentieth century.