davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-03
METHODIST
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

CHURCHES OF CHRIST, Scientist.
Branches Of the Mother Church. the
First Church Of Christ, Scientist.
In Boston. Mass.
First Church Of Christ, Scientist,
, Columbia road and Euclid st.
Second Church Of Christ, Scientist,
~ u. Masonic Temple, Sth and y N. n
Third Church OF Christ, Scientist,
Masonic Temple. 18th and N. Y. ave.
Fourth Church Of Christ, Scientist,
The Arcade. 18th and Park I'd.
SUBJECT: GOD THE ONLY CAUSE
sERv1cEs-
Sunday, II q. m. and .. N.
SUNDAY scHooL-II a. m.
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS
- o'clock.
READING ROOMS:
asIP r ST. ~. W., ROOM COS
Hours, . to $40 Except Wednesdays
TO T.. and Sundays and holidays.
COLORADO BLDG. 1lth and q sta
Hours, 10 to . (wsd,, 10 to 7, and
sun. ana holidays. i:so to S:,oj.
iIs EAST CAPITOL, sT-
Houfs, II to 9 Except Wednesdays
II 10 81 sundayh 2;3o to b;so.
rHE ARCADE. 18th and Park I'd. tsee-
end Floor)-
10 20 sac week days; also Z to .
y m tsxespt wsdnssdsys).
The Washington times., 1922-06-03
To
ANSWER MAN,
SIN QUESTIONS
BY the Layman's Home Mis-
sionary Movement. 1927
Snyder Ave., PhiIa., Pa.
What 10 the penalty of sin7

What 10 the penalty OF sin7
Gen. 2I7-But Of the tree of the
knowledge Of good and evil thou
shalt not eat. In the day that
thou latest thereof thou shalt surely
die. Jer. 31:30-Every one shall die
for his own iniquity. Rom. 1872
They which commit such things are
worthy OF death. Rom. SAP. Is. IL
Wherefore, as by one man sin en-
tered into the world, and death by
Sin. Through the offense OF one
many be dead. BY one mans Of
fense death reigned by one.
Cor. 1921. 22-By man came
death: for all in Adam die
Rom. 6:16-To whom ye yield your
selves servants to obey his servants
ye are to whom ye obey. whether oi
sin unto death.
Rom. 6:2l, 23-The end OF those
things Is death. The wages Of SIN
is death. Rom. 7:5-The motions oi
sins did work in our mem
bers 10 bring forth fruit unto death
! Cor. 16;5s-Ths sting of death Is
sin. Jas. l:l5-When lust hath con
ceived, II bringeth forth sin: and sin
when 1t is finished, bringeth forth
death. l John 5:16-There is a sin
unto death.
Job 36I4 (margin)-Their soul
disth in youth; and their nfe Is
among the unclean. Ps. 66:13; 1l6:S
Thou hast delivered my soul from
death. Ps. 7s:60-He spared not
their soul from death. 10. 5sioi2-
Thou shalt make His soul an offer
ing for sin. He hath poured out
His soul unto death. Eek. 1894,
2o-The soul that sineth, II shall die.
Jas. 5:20-He which converteth the
sinner from the error OF his way
shall save a soul from death. Matt.
26:3s-My soul is exceeding sorrow
full. even unto death.
What scriptures show that death
as sins penalty Is not life7
Deut. 30I5. 19-I have set before
thee this day life and good. and
death and evil. have set before
you life and death, blessing and
cursing: therefore choose life, that
both thou and thy seed may live.
Rom. 5:21-That as sin hath reisned
unto death, even so might grace
reign through Righteousness unto
eternal life. Rrm. 6:23-For the
wages Of sin 10 death; but the gift of
God Is eternal life. Rom. s13-For
10 ye live after the flesh ye shall die;
but II We through the Spirit do NOR,
tify the deeds OF the body, ye shall
live.
The Washington times., 1922-06-03
PROPER PRESSURE OF
BRAKES

Brakes must be 80 adjusted
that with q moderate pressure
on the foot pedal they will stop
the car but not lock the wheels.
but should operate so that with
additional pressure they will
grip sufficiently to lock the
wheels when required. Brakes
which act too quickly will
cause premature wear OF the
rear tires, and II they are not
quick enough of action. the car
and its passengers will be in
danger whenever the brakes are
called upon TO stop the car.
Great pressure should not be
necessary TO operate them eff
GENTLY.
The Washington times., 1922-06-03
Unity Society.

Unity Society, 900 Homer Building.
ell Thirteenth street northwest, will
be addressed by Viva NJ. January on
the subject OF Thought and It's Con.
sequences" Sunday evening At 500
o'clock, A period of thirty minutes
previous to the lecture Is devoted to
silence and meditation.
The Washington times., 1922-06-03
Never Mix Tire Styles.

The use of a plain tread tire and
non skid tire should be avoided
because the plain tread is more liable
TO skid when brakes are used, when
the car turns q corner or increases
it's speed quickly. thereby wearing
more rapidly than the non-skid tire
The Washington times., 1922-06-03
ID. Y. p. l..

On Tuesday. June 6, $50 p. M. the
executive board meeting Of the Co
lumbia Federation Of Baptist Young
Peoples Unions will be held at the
United Cafeteria. Several importnn;
matters will be discussed at this
meeting.
The Washington times., 1922-06-03
st, Olars Congregation.

Rev. C. e. Sybilrud, pastor Of ST.
Olafs Congregation. will conduct u
Pentecost service. especially for those
who prefer the Scandinavian, Sunday
afternoon, S:46, in Christ Church,
New Jersey avenue. between NJ and
n streets northwest.
The Washington times., 1922-06-03
Warm Carburetor for Adjustment.

A carburetor should not be ad.
justed until the engine is fun until it
has attained the heat II would nor.
nally develop on the road. Adjust.
ments to @ carburetor made while
the engine In cold would be faulty
when the engine became heated, and
q readjustment would be necessary,
The Washington times., 1922-06-03
The Nativity.

Sunday Is the Birthday OF the
Church" and will be celebrated at
the Church Of the Nativity, Four.
teenth and A streets. southeast. and
the Church Of the Resurrection. All
who have been confirmed In either
of thees two, and they number over
700, are requested by the rector. DIR.
Enoch Thompson, to receive com
munion at 1880 a. M, Sunday.
The Washington times., 1922-06-03
: Church Announcements and News
Church Services Qot1lorrow

a lawn fsts Friday evening. June Q,
on the lawn at Georgia avenue and
Quincy street. The amount realised
from this fete will be devoted to the
building fund Of the new church
which has already reached the first
floor.
Judge Willis Brown will speak ut
Peck Memorial Chapel, Pennsylva'
MIA avenue and Twenty-eishth street
northwest, at 7:4b .. m.
Judge Brown Is the founder OF the
first separate juvenile Jurisprudence
in the world. He Is the author Of the
Judge Brown Stories used in moving
pictures: The Spirit Of H." teatur'
ing Jack Pickford. To near Judge
Brown 10 to get . new idsa Of the
boy. All dads should hear hlm.
The Washington times., 1922-06-03
CHRISTIAN
VERMONT AVE. CHRISTIAN
CHURCH

Vermont ave. north OF N st.
REV. EARLE WHITLEY. LID. Pastor
s:B q. m.-Bible school. "Children's
II O. m.-Morning worship. Sermon by
p. m.-special musical service by
choir, assisted by walter Nash. 'cellist
". z. Braithwaite. director.
Sis p. m.-Young Peoples tea.
.. m.-Christian Endeavor meetings
Thursday. .. m.-Midweek prayer
ssrvice.
The Washington times., 1922-06-03
LUTHERAN
Luther Place Memorial

CThomas Circle.)
when you think of going to church to-
morrow, remember that Luther Place
Memorial has . hearty welcome await
Ing you.
The Washington times., 1922-06-03
Petworth Baptist.

Communion service will be cele.
brated at Petworth Baptist Church,
Sunday morning. with appropriate
sermon by the pastor, Rev. +. Pau!
Langhorne.
The Ladies' Aid Society will hold
The Washington times., 1922-06-03
All Souls.

The Faithful Witness" will be the
subject of the sermon by Rev. Ulys.
ses @. B. Pierce. minister Of All
Souls Church. at the morning serv-
ice In B. r. Keith's Theater. The
soloist will be Charles Trowbridge
Tittmann. with Lewis Corning Al.
water at the piano.
The Washington times., 1922-06-03
Centennial Baptist.

why Women Love Mean Men.
IL Pastor e. Hez Swsm's subject sun
day night. Centennial Baptist Church
Seventh and I streets northeast. The
II a. m. subject is The New From
a Combination"
The Washington times., 1922-06-03
N. Y. Avenue Presbyterian.

DR.. J. Ritehie Smith, OF the Chair
of Honilstics. of Princeton Theologi'
cal Seminary. Princeton. formerly
pastor Of the First Presbyterian
Church OF Harrisburg, Pa. will
preach at New York Avenue Prssby.
terrain Church this Sunday At II a.
M. and 3 p, m.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-11-03

We are paying 80 cents for eggs
this week. Harnden Bros, Eleven
point, Ark. 9 If.
j. r. Gszlway of Biggers was
looking after business In town Tues
day.
Forty years ago Prof. William l.
Skaggs was a well known citizen of
Houston and wasla leader IN musl.
cal circles, an instructor Of instru
mental music. Last week Prof.
Skaggs visited Houston and met
some of the old meIacqualntances
aud friends both here and at Licking
He called at the Herald office and
directed the paper TO be sent to his
address at Psragould, ARK where
he has been an instructor IN the
sch hools but hasn't taught for he past
two years. Prof. Sksggs is we'll re
mem bered by the old timers and his
visit and renewal Of acqualntauces
was very pleasant to his old friends
Houston, Mo-, Herald.
Rubbed into the skin for rheuma.
tlsm, neuralgia, contracted muscles,
sprains or lameness, Ballard's Snow
Llniment goes right through the
flesh to the bone, easing the phn
aud removing the cause. 1t is
powerful pain relief Three Sizes
soc, soc and sl.9O. Sold by Palace
Drug Store.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-11-03

G. K. Riggs of east of town called
to see us Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Early of In
gram were shopping in town saIur'
day.
Attorneys Ii L Ponder and w.
p. Smith Of Walnut Ridge attended
court here last week,
John Lindsey of near town and
Aunt Caroline Lindsey of Middle
brook were visiting in town Monday
II. g. Lehman transacted busl-
ness IN Memphis Saturday.--HoEie
Tribune.
Mrs Frank Sparber of DeBow
called on us Saturday and set her
subscription up year.
l. X. Martin and family, Mrs.
Ann Martin and Mrs. Claud Stewart
visited IN Hoxie Sunday,
Something new! "Betty Bob"
combs for bobbed hair. See them
at Johnston's Drug Store.
A number of Pocahontas people
attended the football game at Wal
nut Ridge last Friday.
S. j. Dunn and family Of Birdell
were visiting and shopping in town
Saturday.
Esq J. IL. Miller of Old Jackson
was attending court and meeting
friends here a few days last week.
Mrs. }. w. Abbott of Muscaline,
Iowa, arrived IN Pooahontas Sunday
for an extended visit with relatives
and other friends here and at other
! points ~ the county.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-11-03
Local and otherwise

New Vocation Records every
month at Johnston's.
J. Il. Baker was down from Dal-
ton on business Saturday.
Sam Deener Of Dalton had bust
ness in town Saturday.
Uncle Dennis Reynolds of Reyno
was IN town on business Friday.
Wanted-An experienced dining
room gIrl at BsltE Hotel. ii ~
Paol Sloan of holland had bust
in town Monday.
W. II. Ausman of Old Reyuo
vas PocahonLas visitor Saturday
CARTS Caveuar OF Reyno paid us
q pleasant VISIT FRIDAY Of last week
Mrs. J E. Winebaugh Of Attica
was Pocahontas visitor Saturday.
Flashlights aud batteries at John
ltou's.
Cnas Bode, big man Of O'Kean,
was on our streets Monday
l. f. BlaukenshIp aud family Wis
tied relatives near Hoxie Sunday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-11-03
Notice Of Sale OF Real Estate

Notice is hereby given that under
and by virtue of decree OF the Ran
dolph Chancery Court rendered at It's
September, 1922, term, at an ad-
iourned day thereof In cause where
in Jacob A. Layman et al were plant
ifs and Robert G. Layman ct al we're
defendants I'm a suit for PARTITION, the
undersigned Commissioner will sell at
the South court house door in the
town of Pocahontas Arkansas, to the
highest bidder on three months time
the following land in Randolph coun-
ty, Arkansas, to-wit;
NEl-4 Sc Ia Sec.l IA and NWl-4 SE
Ia Sec. IA and WI NE Ia SW Ia Sec,
ls in township Is N, II. ] W., 100
acres more or less.
Time of Sale-Said Sale will be held
between the hours for judicial sales
on,the 5th day of December, 1922
Terms of Sale-The purchaser will
be required to give bond with approx
ed personal security for the amount
of his bid and lien will be retained
on said land to further secure the
price bid.
This October 26th, 1922
e II Hicks, Commissioner
| M. d. Bowers, Ga
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-11-03
FOR OVER 40 YEARS

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE has
been used successfully In the treatment
of CatarTh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists OF an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application, and the
Internal Medicine n Tonic which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces. thus reducing the Inflammation.
Sold by all druggists.
r. ]. Cheney & Co, Toledo, Ohio.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-11-03

B f Barnett and ~iie u
g.rrv, Ark, are visiting their daugh
ter. Mrs. Marvin Poe, this wees'
Lon Uri.mOn aud wife Of Maynard
we're Pocahon,as visitors one day
the latter part OF last week
l. T. Bingham of near town was
q o,e,sant caller at this office saIur
day.
] s. Wilson orders his address
changed from Peach Orchard to
DeInPIalne RI
Oar young friend, II. E Tyler
Of near town, called to see us
Saturday
Jcbnstou's Liver Tonic IS purely
vegetable. Try it. Satisfaction
gpar,pteed. Johnston Drug Co.
George SteImel, merchant OF
Running Lake, was transacting
business in Pocabontas last Friday,
G. r. Ingram of supply was
looking after business IN Pooa-
hontas last Saturday.
w. r, Johnson Of Warm Springs
and G. T. Miller of Imboden had
business in this Office last Thursday
We are paying 80 cents for eggs
lbs week. Harnden Bros, Eleven
mint Ark. 6 IT,.
LIE. Williams, farmer and stock
ldan of Imboden, was in town on
business Tuesday.
Lee BOlin and daughter Of May
nard we're visiting in Pocahontas
Monday.
Mrs. Claude C. Stewart returned
Monday to her home at Memphis af
ter a weeks visit with relatives and
friends here.
Mrs. A. NJ. Kirby of Little Rock
has been visiting her son, Arthur
Davis, and other friends on the east
side, the past few days.
DR.. J. NJ. Burk of west of town,
who has been in feeble health for
the past several months, was able to
come to Pocahoziss Friday.
c. L. Pepwiler, principal of the
Reyno schools, called to see US Fri
day afternoon, while here attending
the Teachers meeting.
Mrs. Josie Johnson of Biggers
was lransacling business and meet
ing friends IN Pocahontas one day
the latter part Of last week.
W.. Nipps, J. F. Ellis, w. K
Turner aud J L Barham, all prom
lnent east SIDE farmers, were among
the Pocahontas visitors Saturday.
For Sale A ton Ford truck on
good terms with good note or secur
Ity. In good shape, Write ]. B.
Cram, DoniphaD, Mo. l2 2tp
Clyde Layl and family of Water
Valley were visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
II. W. Blankenshlp Saturday nigtt
and Sunday.
M. Luler aud wife OF Biggers
and Mrs. Kate Wilson of Middle
brook were Pocahoutas visitors Mon
day.
Mr., aud Mrs. NJ, l.. Mondy oil
Pocshontas were among the Sunday
visitors IN the city, the guests of
friends -JoOesboro Tribune.
Mrs. w. NJ. Hadley of Ft. Worth
Tex who was formerly Mrs George
.
Bigger, Is visiting her father, j. r..
Odom, and family of Brggers and
will visit other relatives and friends
in the county before returning home
Mrs Johnnie Jones and two sons
OF Poynor, Mo, were IN Pocahontas
Saturday, en- route to visit her
brother, John Lindsey, who lives a
few miles east Of town. Mrs, Jones
and the boys were pleasant callers
at tho Star Herald office while in
town,
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-13
PREMIER BRAND OF FRANCE
TENDERS HIS RESIGNATION;
FRENCH CABINET ALSO QUITS
Severe Criticism of His Agreeing to Meet Rus
slams at Genoa Conference in March and
Agreement With Lloyd George to Terms of
Aglo-French Alliance Said TO Be Causes of
Brands Downfall.
(By The United Press)

Paris, Jan. 12-Premer BRAND has resigned
BRAND addressed the Chamber of Deputies on the
subject of the Cannes conference and later tender
ed his resignation and that of his cabinet
Severe criticism Of Brands agreeing to meet
with the Russians at the Genoa conference next
March, and his agreement with Lloyd George to
the terms of the Anglo-French alliance are causes
of Brands downfall.
After long plea for the moral support OF the
Chamber BRAND ended his address IN words
clearly indicating disgust at the attitude adopted
T,v his opponents, and he and the members OF the
cabinet walked out of the Chamber.
In his speech BRAND stated that the question
Of German reparatlons would not be discussed at
the Genoa conference, at which, he said, partlcl-
pants must accept guarantees France obtained at
Versailles and further engage respect at the from
tiers Of their neighbors. His last words were, i
could feel in Cannes that | hadn't the required
confidence of France; therefore, | am quitting
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-13
RADIUM BEING
PRODUCED BY
new REPUBLIC
Worlds Supply of Valuable
Substance Will Be Larger
as Result of Recent Dis
COvery.
lHv The United Press)

Washington, Jan. IL. - The
worlds stock of radium will be
larger in future years as a result
of new discoveries in uranium ore
fields of Czecho-Slovakia.
American Commissioner Breed, at
Prague, has cabled the Commerce
Department that the known supply
of radium in the Jachmoy district
will last 20 years, and that pros
pecting Of new mining properties in
dicate production over much larg-
er period,
The CZecho- -Slovakian republics s
net profits during the past year
from the sale of radium will be
about 100000 crowns The re-
public is producing about two grams
of radium annually. The price is
approximately 100000 a gram.
Commissioner Breed said that
while radium production in the
United States is larger in quantity
the ores of Jachmov district are
richer i'll quality.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-13
JAPANESE DELEGATES PROFJSE
IN PRAISINC AMERICAN HUNOR
AND CLEAR HEADED DIPLOMACY
Fling Superlatives With Careless Good Grace, But
They OverworE1 the Adopted Smile "Ameri-
cans Are So Jolly-Americans, They Laugh
So Much and Tell Such Funny Stories" Says
One of the Nippon Visitors.

derstanding with our people. l am
sure all clouds have been dispelled
and that the relations that have
become effective as result of this
conference will continue not only
during the ten-year naval holiday
but on through the decades in the
wake of that naval holiday"
When Japan drew aside the cur
tains that hid out the Western
world years ago, when Commodore
'erry visited Japan, the last island
mpire swiftly picked up Western
habits and Western methods. Not
least OF these adopted customs was
the Occidental smile The Japa-
nese learned that Americans did
lot of smiling, that they smiled on
the slightest provocation. Smiling
was not a Japanese custom in the
Western sense Of smiling" But
the little men adopted it and have
educated their people into the smile
system" Only they have overdone
it. That is, they smile whether
they are pleased with something or
provoked. They greet all foreigners
with smile no matter what their
errand. This smile has become an
institution in Washington. One can
not approach Japanese without
being bequeathed a broad smile.
americans are so jolly one
Japanese ventured, in discussing
his impressions. Americans, they
laugh so much and tell such funny
stories and appear to be unworried
much. But they are quick and
too. Sometimes they
seem fearfully aggressive, and the
next minute they are offering you
a cigarette. American statesmen
are so approachablel There is not
much pomposity here in America,
and yet it is well-ordered in every
way. II Americans have any fault
it is that they are very strong-mind-
ed on some things and very indif
ferent on others" !"
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-13
SENSATIONAL
MURDER Case
POPLAR BLUFF
Girl Found Dead; Body of
Infant Discovered in Bed
Where Young Woman
Died; Parents Arrested.

Poplar Bluff, Mo, Jan. 12.-The
most sensational murder case in the
history of this section developed
Yesterday with the arrest of Mr.
and Mrs. James Gray and James
Walker, following the mysterious
death of Beulah Gray, aged rs
daugter of the couple, January 3
Coroner l.. r. Nenreht was called
to make an examination of the case
and found an infant child dead and
hidden between a mattress and
feather bed on the bed where the
girl had died.
The child bore indications of hav-
ing had it's brains beaten out before
it was placed in the hiding place
Its mother died last Thursday. Of
ficers were ordered to make a thor
ough investigation of the woman's
death, because she had not been
given medical treatment.
Neighbors found the infant and
officers arrived short time later
None of the three prisoners admit
knowing anything of the birth OF
the child. They say that they
thought the young woman merely
was having convulsions. Officers
here believe that they will secure
a confession from at least one Of
the three prisoners, however, as
they believe that one of them knows
of the tragic murder.
Gray is So, his wife so, and Walk
er is Sc. They have lived in this
community for 27 years, and are
reputed to be respected citizens
Their daughter has been married
but had not lived with her husband
for several years. She had mae
her home with her parents, where
her mysterious death occurred.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-13
A Few Years Hence.

Visitor: Are those abandoned
farms I see all around here?
Native: No; abandoned golf links
after their reserve stock ran out
New York Sun.
Chinese agreed upon the question of
withdrawing troops from the Tsin-
anfu railway and all other troops
from the former German leasehold.
The withdrawal is contingent on
settlement of the entire Shantung
controversy.
Under the agreement the japanese
promise to withdraw their railroad
troops within three months after the
signing of a completed Shantung
accord if circumstances permit, but
in any event within six months of
that date.
With regard to the other troops
in the leasehold the japanese un-
dertake to begin the withdrawal inn
mediately upon China taking over
the administration of Kiao-Chow
possible then, or in any event within
so days, provided an ultimate un-
derstanding is reached to restore the
leasehold to China.
Japan's offer to withdraw the 27,-
900 troops from the railway zone in
Shantung, Vive Foreign Minister
Hanihara said, is not a new pro-
posal, nor is it conditional upon set
tlement of the entire Shantung ques-
ton, including the railroad issue
The Japanese government he said,
made similar suggestion a year
ago to China, conditioning it mere
ly upon Chinas readiness and ca
pacity to substitute a suitable Chi
nese police force, which would as
sumo the responsibility of protect
ing the railroad, which is Japan
property.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-13
BY WEBSTER *. NOLAN.
International News Service Staff
-.

CORRESPONDENT.
Washington, Jan. 12.-Superlatives
are being flung with careless good
grace in japanese delegation circles
here in these post st-ratio-settlement
days. In the yernacular of the
American schoolboy, the Japanese
are under the impression that the
conference has kicked a goal and
panned a winner. In the vernacu-
lar of Hashimuro TOga, the classical
Nipponese schoolbOy, the conference
has caused much grateful pleasing
among my people, and much thanks
are due America for her wide-mind-
ed nobleness Of nature.
"Our Baron Kato," one official
of the Japanese delegation AYERS,
with broad grin, has proved him
self very much of diplomat. He
is maybe 80 the unstudying eye
a cold and Unconditional man. But
our Baron Kato Is warm il
heart and far-seeing in his mind.
He had a difficult work to perform,
and he performed it to the salts
faction Of his home people and to
the satisfaction of the people of
America. There is no longer now
any doubt of Japan's desire for
peace in the Pacific, and her long
desire to come to an understanding
with America has been cemented
by the masterful work of our Baron
Kato.
your Secretary Hughes is also q
wonderful diplomat" he continued,
'for so carefully has he steered the
conference correctly and with such
tact that great success has been
made possible. America is most
frank, and her statesmen are clear
headed and broad of mind. They
are firm but reasonable. We go
back to our island home with much
appreciation in our hearts for the
desire on the part of all Americans
whom we have met to effect an un-