davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-06-15
The Wrong Fighter.

Two small boys stood at Fifth ave-
que and Forty-secOnd street yester-
day afternoon, when a parade OF SOL
diers was sighted.
whats the big doin's1' asked one
kid.
They're givin' a parade fer Jeff-
ries," replied the other.
Jaw, that guy can't fight no more"
said the first.
And In a few minutes along came
Marshal Joffre.-Pittsburgh Dispatch.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-06-15
Ereshen a Heavy Skin

With the antiseptic, fascinating Cuti-
cura Talcum Powder, an exquisitely
scented, economical face. skin, baby
and busting powder and perfume.
Renders other perfumes superfiuous.
One of the Cuticura Toilet Trio (Soap,
Ointment, Talcum) Advertisement.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-06-15

bly,. After a long pause, he managed
to repeat his opening, stopped again,
swallowed many times, produced
handkerchief and wiped his face, an
act of necessity-then had an inspira-
ton.
THE subject assigned to me-" he
said, lis resolved that Germany Is
mor'ly and legally justified In Bel
gians-Belgiums This subject was
assigned to me to be the subject of
this debate" He interrupted himself
to gasp piteously. found breathing diff
ficult, but faltered on again: This
subject is the subject. 1t is the sub
ject that was assigned to me on a
postal card" Then, for a moment or
so, he had a miraculous squirt of conf
dence, and continued, rather rapidly:
81 feel constrained to say that the
country of Belgian-Belgium, mean
this country has been constrained by
the-invaded l mean-invaded by the
Imperial German Umpire and my sub
ject In this debate is whether II ought
to or not, my being the informative,
affirmative mean-that / got to prove
that Germany is mor'ly and legally
justified. l wish to state that"
He paused again. lengthily, then
struggled on. IL have been requested
to state that the German Imp-Empire
that 1t certainly isn't right for those
Dutch-Germans, mean-they haven't
got any more business In Belgium than
have myself, but IL feel constrained
to say that / had 70 accept whatever
side Of this debate l got on the postal
card, and so am constrained to take
the side of the Dutch. / mean the
Germans. The Dutch are sometimes
called--I mean the Germans are some
times called the Dutch In this country,
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-06-15
ss:s PUTNAM FADELESS DYES 1 ss :: $ ri
Have an Idea.

Adv.-"Wanted, an experienced de-
sgner to design latest designs for car
pets for carpet factory" A trifle
vague, but we think we understand
what's wanted.-Boston Transcript.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-06-15

part Of my back and
my hips and my legs
would ache with that
tired ache. / could
hardly stand on my
feet at times. ! was
always able to do my
work although l did
not feel good. / saw
Lydia +. Pinkham's
We ge table Com
pound advertised and
having heard several
praiaa II I dacidad IN
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-06-15
Doctor Johnson's Dictionary.

Doctor Johnson received for the die
tionary which made him so famous
about $4,000, and spent seven years
completing that work. For his other
writings he received small amounts.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-06-15
Better Pick EN- Up,

w. T. Ellis, going west in Washing
ton street, saw hairpin on the side
walk with the points toward him. He
stopped and picked it up. Turning into
Capitol avenue he saw. horseshoe in
the street. He picked it up. When he
returned to his Office a man gave him
$40 that had been due for long time.
indianapolis News.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-06-15
Il becomes understood that
Ramsey 10 q woman-hstsr.
Gro BE coNTINUBD)

II keeps some men so busy being i'm
portant that they haven't any tins
left to accomplish things
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-06-15

How hoarsely little steamboat can
whistle
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-06-15

Those who loaf are pretty sure to
praise labor.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-06-15
Baby Specialists.

THAT there Physicians who specialize Infant ailments you know All
Physicians understand Infant troubles: all Physicians treat them 1t his
profession Duty human ills from the Sk to the Great Beyond
But serious he calls in the Specialist Why? He knows
Mother knows ought know that Baby just baby needing special treat
ment special remedies.
Can Mother be less thoughtful? Can Mother try to relieve Baby with
remedy would for herself? Ask YOURSELF and honestly
Always remember that Baby just baby And remembering this
Fes Casoa made especially for Infants and
Children.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-06-15

Too many bracers will never brace
a man up.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-06-15

Ignorance excuses no one but the
Judge.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-06-15
COULD HARDLY
STAND AT TIMES
Hips, Back and Legs Would
Have That Tired Ache
IlIlIllILIllIllllIIlIIIl

Everett, Washington. For several
years have had trouble with the lowest
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-06-15

Some people can attract only by
slaDnming the doors.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-06-15

AGENTS-Sell "Everedy Tube Patch" repair
kits to dealers. auto owners. ALL RUBBER
PATCH, "SELF-VULCANIZING- CEMENT
LESS-NO HEAT-NO GASOLINE" soc
and $500. Statesmen average 500 to 3200
weekly profit. You are dealing direct with
manufacturer THE Hotter the Road the
Tighter Everedy Holds" Every can guarAn-
teed Write today for free trial package and
terms. EVeredy Patch Co., Cleveland, Ohio
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-06-15

PROSPECTIVE OIL, GAS AND MINERAL
LANDS, Ia the NEW Southeastern Oklahoma
Fie DIS. 10 acres for $3.50 Perfect title. Easy
terms d. q. WILLIAMS, McAlester. Okla.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-06-15

w. N. u, DETROIT. NO. 2s--1S22.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-21
Fifteen BARRELS OF "0IL"
PROVE'TO BE REAL SCOTCH
Railroad Agent With Keen Scent
Detects STUFF

The most valuable "oil shipment"
that ever came into Philadelphia was
taken in charge this afternoon by pro.
hibition agents at the Pennsylvania
Railroad freight station, Broad street
and Washington avenue.
The "oil," prime lubricant for the
jaw hinges of the thirsty, turned out
to be fifteen barrels stuffed with quart
bottles of Haig & Haig Scotch, de-
lcctable liquor which nowadays is but
q moist ghost of memory.
The unlucky breaking of bottle. and
the still more unfortunate circumstance
that not even the barrel in which it
was packed was proof against the gently
penetrating quality Of the whisky, led
to detection. A railroad agent with a
keen nose and 'keener sense of duty is
said to have informed the Government
officials.
The liquor was smuggled in from the
Bahamas or Cuba, agents believe. 1t
was shipped to Philadelphia from some
point south. probably Florida, by the
Atlantic Coast Line.
The bottles were packed in regular oil
barrels, assigned to Robert J. Flynn,
Company" at 1882 East Clementine
street. There Is no such oil company.
the agents say, and the address given
is garage. They believe that Flynn
Is less mythical than the oil company
however. and deputy United States
marshal was sent out with q warrant
to hunt for him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-21
CORONER'S JURY ACCUSES.
FLANNERY OF Ux0RICIDE
Recommends Pittsburgh Clubman
Be Held for Grand Jury

Pittsburgh, Feb. 2I.--(By 4. F.)--
Tho Coroner's jury investigating the
death of Mrs. J. J. Flnnnery, who was
shot and killed in her home here by her
husband February 13. today returned n
verdict that her death was due to gun
shot wounds inflicted by Flnnnery, and
recommended that he be held for the
Grand Jury on charge of murder.
Flanncry, who summoned a physician
and the police to his house after the
shooting, declared he had shot his wife
in the belief she was burglar. Su-
perintcndcnt of Police John {. CAL
houn said before the inquest that the
police investigation had developed that
"Flannery is not tcllir. the truth
Flanncry Is wcll-known business
and club man here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-21
ToDAYs MARRIAGE LICENSES

PIzzi 7o4 Amin st.. and Rosa nj
Belle. 1917 Fulton 81. '''"" ~
Charles G. Hagelgans, 122 Z. wellens O.,
:. and Anna =. Fisher, 1922 Pulaski st. '''
Camilla Pob!!ska. 39B@ Richmond a. anu
John II. Wiley. 2l5 ". sheldon ST., ard Edna
Crawford, iii Gillon 81. ']N"a
George Peterson, 1905 s. lTth OF 80,
l'ssic Pearl. 32l0 Frankrord ave "''' ana
Il. Luther. 2Gi3 S. d2d ST. '''N NdrF'e
Harry J, Long. ArdmOre Pa. and H.Iep
Henderson. ArdmOrC. PA. ''" '-'
Alex 4. Rassdalc. ~ ", Duvnr st., md Ca
ytr II. Freeman, I24h Pow"Iton ave Nar-
Frank {, DowltnG, lS29 Arch ST.. and Ella
Joseph A. Maginn, - Powell lane. and
Laura NJ. Foster. f09 Richmond ~ ana
George r. KeesOcrry. 53aS Ch"stnut st nm,
Virginia NJ. Ferron. G3i2 KingsessinE avm
Waiter u. Atkinson. 9I13 " iGth ste "v"d; ave;
Edna r.. Laissig. IA ". Allegheny ave "'
William II. Mcdonnell Cresmont pa "'e. ind
Esther NJ. Bishop. 90 spruce 1T "'' "''
BENJAMIN y Steinherg 400 Rltner At and
Rose @. Cohen. 333 Gladstone a. ' "''''
Benjamin Stein. il3 PennSgroye St and
Mae Knp!an. 1919 $. 9Th st. '''' ""'
John J. J.sTdylor. l8i0 Baby ST.. and Eleanor
Taylor, 1919 Clarence vt.
Patsy DE Addio, 1856 l.cvcrine st. and
Eurydic" e., Stlckel iG35 Mitchell St.
Joserh Ealcnrkus, 232 a. Darien ST., and
Victoria Ruchnsky 1920 Carlton st,
John Mroczek; 1925 ,Gaui ST.. and zona
Dro2dzak. 3965 Gaul vt.
Dorothy Immsel. 2a44 Ridge ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-21
DEATHS

skHH#$slS$ HHARd f. s's5; S!SS? q 4ss%: "ss
sso rssiaenss ss?d "4y id,s ~ T. Ash si a's:
ths EhSteh ar hoy % crSss ns Eenns 10
xdsS q John campSe. sSi IT, RsistSss Ra1FssNmT sni
Step, s,sphGp's rs; Church II 4. Il. precisely. Inter.
.BRoOKs.-Fcb 20, HOWARD. husband
Of Margaret p. Brooks. aged 80. Relatives
E. Of M and ";0 s. OF cTfs No. 20 so sis @
invited to atterl funeral services. Thursday.
,,In n. NJ H. at late resiIenss Byberry ana
train iSavIng nssdinE Terminal io:I5 p. n.
at tl;fs; f.; FsS''$" MARY F. ,pss zepa
wife Of sn 5,';ph ;I.rG 6 G:ppert aged RI;
r, M.. q ln,e ::ssl.neo. as24 r.. 18th st.
Rsmalns ray I've Vowed Wednesday evening,
y, LyLE ,Sr. ),o rsb ,,, 20, JAMES P bus.
:ssy:s: Fsass 4 "G is,s 1s,,ssss; ss;
csTsi.Ty. Friends may cali Thursday. s to
Hos!sMLn-von' d3 T, w?'',ln Feb; 20; JOSEPH WAR:
-
:.I. aged years. Funeral services on
Friday, at 2 i. NJ, at his parents residence,
1881 \. 9Th st. Inierment Northwood Gem.
etery.
MooAE. Feb. 20. 1922. MARY NJ, wiss
P. IL. resde,,I.. %i5o y. Bancroft st. In.
isr,nsns No tA-cnn. ,an'e,ery. Rsma lns may
be y'sw>d %@in.'J5y. 8 20 % r. NJ
HAFRtsCN Feb. ~. JAMES B.. hus-
tsna Of '..is. Harrison. Fasteners Union,
r. " p.s,ors at sehr & lisssnger. 2O0D Y,
Susa'iaAsnna ave. 1nter,rsit private. Belvus
I err.ery. Viswlu. "Wednesday evening.
OnI, flowers
sTEl AAN.---At Lansdaie. Pa. Feb. 10.
J. STEIMAN. aged 20 High
nrasS q: requiem at tho st. Stanislaus
Church, Lansdale, Pa, Thursday, . 4. NJ
Intorment Old Cathedral Cemetery, Phla
dephia. Body can be viewed at his resi-.
dcnce. Whites rd. above Richa rdson ave.
McCUILY.- Feb )" 10. 1922. KITTY
McCUII.Y. from pneumonia. Funeral serv-
ices and, intermdnt private from the hons
Of her sister. Mrs. Ktlbride. 6So5 C'earview
axe. Mt. Airy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-21
MINERS ASK FOR
WAGE CONFERENCE

Chicago. Feb. 21.-John L. Lewis,
president of the United Mine Workers
Of Amcrica. today asked coal operators
of the central competitive field. com.
prising the States of Illinois. Indiana.
Ohio and also of Western Pennsylya
MIA, to meet with union officials at
Cleveland on March 2 for wage con-
ference which. hc said, might avert the
impending coal strike. Similar requests
have been rejected by some operators
who said that they wished to discon-
tinnc collective bargaining with the
miners.
Lewis messages for the Cleveland
meeting were sent to nll associations Of
coal operators in the central field. and
also to operators who were signatorics
to the present wage agreement made in
New York City two years ago. The
Cleveland meeting. if approved by the
operators, Lewis said would fix the
dates for negotiations on the wage
scale, No actual work on a scale agree
ment. he said, would be taken at the
Cleveland meeting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-21
MINE AND R. R. MEN
DISCUSS ALLIANCE
Hold Conference to Consider
Proposed Pact to Combat
Wage Reductions
LEWIS PREDICTS SUCCESS
BY the Associated Press

Chicago, Feb. 2I.-A defensive al
lance was up for discussion here to.
day by coal mine and railway union
leaders, who assembled on the invitation
of John l.. Lewis. president Of the
United Mine Workers of America. Fiji
teen Of the sixteen mn ior railway unions
accepted Lewis invitation to partici-
pate In the conference. Just to what
extent the railway union representa- tivcs
Will enter into the alliance has not been
indicated.
Lewis said he was confident that the
conference would be fruitful of re-
suits but he did not indicate what
sort of an understanding was expected
to- be developed. Hc also said that
other conferences in the future would
probably be necessary before any final
program for the alliance might be
The threatened miners strike on
April !, according to the miners Off :
cials. was In no way connected with the
proposed alliance, but the officials said
their hope was to create working ar
rangemcnt between the miners and the
rail men so that the potential strength
of 100000 in two basic industries
might be of such force as to prevent any
arbitrary wage reductions by employers
without conferences with the workers.
Officers of several of the rail unions
arrived here during the night. but others
were not expected before noon. The
big Four brOthcrhoods were to be
represented by their vice presidents.
while. the shop unions were to have their
principal executive officers here. Be-
sides Lewis. the miners were repre-
scented by Vice President Philip Muir.
ray. Secretary William Green and
others.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-21
At PENN
IMPROVE, HE SAYS
Dr.. McCIeIland Tells Alumni
More Care IS Taken
in Selection
1000 APPLICANTS IN 1921

The University Of Pennsylvania is
getting better class of undergrad
yates, DR.. George W. McClelland. di-
rector of admissions, told the alumni
this afternoon at their midwinter
luncheon in Houton Hall.
DR.. McClelland talked on "rhe Sc
lection of the Freshman Class" He
urged graduates to assist the Univcr-
slty by furnishing as complete infOrma-
tion rs possible on candidates for itd-
mission to the University, respecting
both their good and bad qualities.
Perhaps ] am unduly optimistic
said DIR. McClellnnd, "but l think that
the tide has already turned. | am told
that this years freshman class Is doing
better than usual. and / believe there
are fewer cases than in the last few
years of the University having suffered
by the conduct of limited number OF
irresponsible undergraduates"
DR.. McClelland said that in the past
year certificates of admission had been
issued TO 2463 young men and women.
exclusive Of the late afternoon and eve-
ming courses. More than 1000 appli-
cants had been considered. he said.
In explanation of the system used in
e-'t'''He 'Nu'N"tc' A'A' ~"N,iNAithN
continued: "The requirements now in
vogue at Pennsylvania were part of my
inheritance when ! took over the work
of the office. They have been in opera
ton less than year. and it is still too
early to judge positivcl" of their ef-
fectivencss.
'"These entrance requirements, |
would emphasize, are not low and will
hold their own creditably with those
in operation at any college,
There are several ways student
may qualify for certificate Of admis-
sion, according to DR.. McCelland, and
the requirements are democratic.
The 'oftcn charming fellow, the
loafer,' who comes to college to spend
four happy years. has to exert ingenuity
to remain at Pennsylvania. and the
undergraduates there are unusually rc :
ceptive and well hammered in the class
room, DIR. McClelland assured the
alumni.
Members elected today to the board
of directors Of the General Alumni AS
sociation We're Thomas r. Pritchett,
Richard l.. Humphrey, Samuel II. Gil
liland, \. c. Morgan. William Nc
Clelan and George S. Snyder.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-21
REWARD BODDY CAPTOR
Bonner Given Revolver by New York
Police Officials

For aiding in the capture here of
Luther Boldly, Negro murderer
Charles Bonner. an acting detective. to.
day was given II revolver by rcprcscn-
tatlves Of Rodman Wanamakcr. Deputy
Police Commissioner of New York.
The presentation was made in the
Office Of Director Cortclyou. Bonner,
although his bravery won a tribute
from New York police authorities,
seemed somewhat abnshcd in the pres
encc of high police dignitarics.
When Sergeant George NJ. Rensselaer,.
of the New York police reserves. handed
him the .3S- -calber weapon, Bonner $
only comment was: That's ---- good
gun"
Bonner was a patrolman of the
Twentieth and Federal streets station
when Boldly was caught. Soon after
ward he was promoted to acting detcc.
tive.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-21
HARDING PICKS MEMBERS
OF DEBT.FUNDiNG BOARD
Selects Mellon, Hughes, Hoover
Smoot and Burton

Washington. Feb. 21.-(By A. P.)--
President Harding today sent to the
Senate the names Of Secretary Mellon,
Secretary Hughes, Secretary Hoover,
Senator Smoot and Representative
Burton to be members of the Allied
Debt Funding Commission.
Upon confirmation of the nominations
it is expected that foreign debtor ma
tions will be informed that this country
is prepared to begin negotiations for
funding the eleven billion dollar allied
debt
Negotiations probably will be begun
first with Great Britain. looking to the
funding Of the five billion dollar debt
owed by that nation. and with the other
foreign Governments in the order Of the
size OF their debts. Under the Con-
gressional Authority creating the COM
mission the amounts due from the for
eign nations may not be funded for
longer than twenty five years or at
interest of less than "A per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-21
MARY GARDEN TO RESIGN
AS OPERA COMPANY HEAD
viii Continue as Member Of Chi.
eaao oraanizatlon, Secretary Says


New York, Feb. 2l.-(By A. P.D-
Mary Garfcn intends to resign her po-
sit!on as director of the Chicago Opera
Company at the close of the current
season if some one can be found to
take her place, but she expects to con-
time with the company as an artist
where she belongs and knows she be-
longs it was announced today by her
secretary, Howard +. Potter.
Mr.. Potter said Miss Garden would
make 10 definite decision until she had
conferred next month at Chicago with
Samuel insult, the new president Of
the Chicago Opera Company.
The diva has received Il $3.50 COO Of
fer from a New York manager for a
concert tour. and she has many other
interests which she had found it i'm
possible to carry out. he said. because
Of the demands on her time cxactcd by
the position as director Of the opera
company, and the attending 'reSpon-
aibiiIties. HnnOyanccs, troubles and har-
uSSmcnts' of that position.
Her secretary said that If Mr.. insult
insisted that the imprcsaria was needed
and must remain at the head of the
Chicago organization. she would do SO.
bu' thar She now felt it more worth
her while to quit the position. She
receives no pay as director. Mr.. Potter
said-hcr salary being only for her
singing-and she has decided that It
would be more profitable to relinquish
tn" place.
Inloss Mary Garden resigns as
direction, Lucien Muratore, the leading
tenor of the organization, will not sign
a contract to sing with the company
next wear, he said today at his hotel
where he is rccupcrating from an ap-
pondicitis operation.
AS n director / do not like Miss
Gardrn-shc is imposSblc.' he said
"On the stage she is all right. As an
artist would be glad to appear with
her, but not if she is also the director. !"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-21
Plan RESERVATION
TO 4-POWER PACT
Adoption by Senate Committee
Forecast, With Even Lodge
Favoring Adoption
GUARDS CONGRESS- RIGHTS
BY the Associated Press

Washington, Feb. 21.--A reservation
to the Four. Power Treaty, providing
that no adjustments or understand.
ings' reached under its provisions shall
be binding without the consent Of Con.
gress, was debated for two hours by
the Senate Foreign Relations Commit.
tee today without action, but with n
majority Of the members indicating
their general approval.
Senator Brandegee offered the reser.
vation. and committee members said the
discussion developed that even Senator
Lodge, the committee chairman and
one Of the American delegates to the
Arms Conference, was favorably dis
posed toward its adoption. Senator
Pomerene presented a substitute cover
ing somewhat the same ground. but the
committee reached no vote on either
proposition.
BY some committee members It was
predicted after the meeting. that the
Brandegee reservation would be adopted
by n virtually unanimous vote after
some further discussion and that other
reservations which have been tentatively
drafted by various Senators would be
withheld until the treaty comes into
the Senate.
= May Make Report Tomorrow
It was said q favorable report. with
the reservation attached, might be voted
tomorrow.
Consideration Of reservations began
in the committee after there had been
n Abort discussion Of President Hard
ing's message declaring he could not
give the Senate any Of the records asked
for in connection with negotiations Of
the treaty. Senator Hitchcock. who
was author Of the resolution Of inquiry,
was absent from the committee meeting
and no one brought forward the sug-
gcsted project of summoning Secretary
Hughes to tell what he knows. Of the
negotiations.
A belief that the Senate is entitled
to more information was expressed to
the committee. however. BY Senator
Johnson. and It was indicated by other
bated later on the Senate floor.
Text Of Brandegee Reservation
The text of Senator Brandegee's res.
ervation, which is the first to be pro.
posed to any of the Arms Conference
treaties, follows:
"The Senate advises and consents,
subject to the following reservation,
which is to be made a part of the in.
strument of ratification, to wit:
'The United States understands that
it assumes no obligation, either legal
or moral, to maintain the rights in re-
lation to the insular possessions or in
sular dominions of any of the other
high contracting parties and that the
consent of the Congress of the United
States shall be necessary to any adjust
ment or understanding under Article I
or NJ by which the United States is
to be bound in any. way and that there
is no obligation. either legal or moral,
to give such consent"
The Administration sees no "jokers"
in the zap treaty, reported yesterday
White House circles. The President,
it was snid, is very sure that there had
been no surrender of American in.
tcrests.