davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-06-22
DETROIT QUOTATIONS
Feed and Grain

wHEAT-Cash No. 2 red, s1.1s; July,
si;1a; No o2 2 white white and No. 2 mixed, Sis
T g Icy NC SoFN 62c No No g. 90 sSG No
WHiTE oATs-cash No. 2. 40 i.2c;
No 3, SO 1-2c;, No. 4. 35Q37c.
RYE-Cash No. 2. Ole.
BEANS-Immedate and prompt ship
sEEDsaPrlme red ,elooyer. $3.50; al
ard. $2li5O@22; light mixed. 2l.5OG22i
mixed n xs s, sl7sOSlS; No; clover, sl7g
oat straw. siS.5Oqi4 per ton in CARROTS OTIS
FEED-Bran, s27; standard mlddlings.
$SSS;. fine middlings, SCI; cracked corn,
per ton in 1O0-lb. sacks.
FLoUR--Fancy spring wheat patents.
S9@9;25; fancy winter wheat patents.
ents, $3.50 so; winter wheat s straiFh hts
S.1097S5; Kansas patents, $s@S.5O per
Live Stock and Poultry.
CATTLE-Best heavy steers, dry fed.
$500: best handyweight butcher steers
dry, $500; mixed steers and heifers. dry'
7.50QS; handy light butchers, dry, S7a1
L25; light butchers. $5@6; best cows, SIS
@s butcher COWS $tga55 cutters ss25
light dry fed, $5.50Q6; bologna bulls. 81
94.50; stock bulls, $4,000; fedora W
o.; sstockers $500; mixers and spring
CALyEs-Best grades. s95O@lO; 9TH
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Best spring
lambs, Sl3.5O@14; fair spring lambs. $40
OBJ; light to common lambs, S5@7 bo:
yearlings, $10@12; fair TO good sheep. IS
46; culls and common, $192; heavy
sheep, $3@350.
HOGS-Mixed hogs and pigs. s10.s5.
extreme heavy. 50 50610. Is? rou9h.
$3.50; stays, $5.50@5.75 "s'
LIVE POULTRY-Broilers 2-lb and
up 42c; leghorns and small broilers. soo5
SIC; large fat hens, 24c: medium hens
24c; small hens, &c; old ROSTERS 15c:
geese, 1Sc; ducks, 20@22c; turkeys. 400
per h. WV
Butter and Eggs.
BUTTER-Best creamery, in tuhs
80 1-2o per 10. "OS'
EGGS-Fresh, current receipts. 2a0
~ l,2c; fresh candled and graded. 24o
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-06-22
Farm and Garden Produce

APPLES-Steers Red. a os0a *.
western. boxes, 1904
ERRIES-Michlgan, s565 90
per 24-quart case. V"~0'V
MUSHROOMS-Fancy S161 Ok mar ~
crate. POT
GGABBAGE..New, s1.5OQ2.50 per crate.
150-lb. sack. ~''V POT
DRESSED HoGs-sman TO medium.
lzm 5$ci heavy, lQqllo per H.
medium, 12q13c; large coarse. i0miic
NEW POTATOES-No 1 stock SIN
150i No. 2, Si.50G4 per Dbl WV
CELER Y-Jumbo. 65675c: extra INV
90, gOca$l per doz.; Michigan, sOa4 400
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-06-22
East Buffalo Live Stock,

East Buffalo, June 15.-Dunnlng & Ste
vens report: Cattle-Receipts. cars;
steady. Hogs Receipts, IL cars; steady
heavy, $1O.75q11; workers. and pigs,
s1110. Sleeps: Receipts, 2 cars; lower
top lambs, s13Q13.50; yearlings, s9@11
wethers, S7Q75O; ewes, $3.60Q6. Calves
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-06-22

Although a mans money may be
deposited in his wife's name, It still
belongs to him, according to a deci-
sion OF Circuit Judge Weimer. The
court returned to Charles Nurrie the
$685. which had been deposited in a
Kalamazoo bank in his wife's name.
Half OF the money was willed by the
wife, who died recently, to her rela-
tives.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-06-22

John Weddel, pupil in district No 2
fractional, Burlington township, will
attend the state fair at Detroit this
year at the expense of the fair society
as result of having received highest
standing in recent rural school, eighth
grade. diploma examinations. He re-
ceived 90.7 per cent.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-06-22

The will Of Noah Bryant, founder
sof the Bryant Paper company, Kala-
rmazoo, dividing an estate valued at
5000. 900, has Just been admitted to
probate. The bulk of the estate was
Left to his daughter, Elizabeth J. Mil
kham
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-06-22

Joseph Hebert, Grand Trunk en-
lgineer. lived up to the tradition of
his calling although 1t cost his life,
when his engine jumped the track
near the foot of Hastings street in
Detroit and overturned. Thinking only
OF the passengers in the cars behind,
he chung to his post and died, his hand
.clutching the throttle.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-06-22

John Hilliker, 16 years old. was
brought to the county jail at Ionia
and turned over to Sheriff Hoppough
by his father, Louis Hilliker, of
Greenville, with the remark, 'T have
done all that can for him, it is your
turn now" The boy had forged a
check for s47.50 with his name to It,
the Gather said.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-06-22

Representative Of all the railroads
operating In the state have notified
the state public utilities commission
that they will file reduced schedules
for intrastate traffic to meet the recent
rate reductions ordered by the inter
state commerce commission for inter
state traffic. The cut will average
about 10 per cent on all freight rate
schedules.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-06-22

Bertha Nash, an 1s-year-old Kala-
mazoo telephone operator, was re-
Inanded to jail to await trial after
she pleaded not guilty to charge Of
killing her child at the home of her
father four weeks ago. The girl was
.arraigned following the verdict of the
coroner's Jury which charged that the
infant died from exposure and wounds
In the neck caused by a sharp instru-
meut.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-06-22

Bounties paid out In Iron county,
Wis, just across the state line from
Ironwood, were nearly four times as
great after Michigan had abolished
the state and county bounty on
wolves last August. In the first four
months OF 1922, $3.50 was paid out in
wolf bounties as compared with $3.50
70. the year 1921. 1t was predicted,
before the Michigan bounty system
was abandoned that wolves would
be brought across the border for
bounty.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-06-22

Cor the week ending June 16. ls22)
Er,,Its and Nenetahles
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-06-22

Motorists arrested in Flint for thu
second violation OF the speed limi
or traffic laws, will receive prison
sentences, as we'll as fines, Mayo
wilyliam H. McKeighan has an
nounced.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-06-22

According to reports current II
state circles, the candidacy Of Con
gresham Roy o. Woodruff, of Ba.
City, to succeed Senator Truman H
Newberry in the United States sen
ate, will be announced soon.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-06-22

Counsel for eastern coast cities in
Michigan which are petitioning the
Michigan Public Utilities Commission
to compel the Detroit & Cleveland
Navigation Co. to resume service on
the Detroit Mackinac route, won q
slight advantage when the commits
sion consented TO entertain briefs on
the case.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-06-22

CHILE and Peru, through their
~ representatives sent to Wash
ington, have spent q month in
futile attempts to reach a basis for
settlement Of the Tacna-Arlca dispute,
and now they have asked Secretary Of
State Hughes to help them. 1t is
understood that he will not act Of
ficially as a formal arbitrator, but in
an individual capacity in the role of
a conciliator.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-06-22

Following a tip that Canadian beer
was being struggled into the state
Sheriff Spaller, Of Macomb county
and three dtputies, swooped down or
a launch near the Blossom Heath Inr
and conflscated so cases Of Canadian
beer. The men In charge of the boat
disappeared In the darkness.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-06-22

Two gifts, one Of $4,000 and the
other 5000, were given TO Olivet
college. Both donors refused to per,
nit their names to be made public
Both are to be used in raising the
million dollar endowment fund, to-
ward which the school is working.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-13
SM0OT AND BURTON
NAMED ON COMMITTEE
Senator Sm0ot and Representative Bur.
ton Names Members of Allied Debt
Refunding Committee.

Washington.-The allied debt refund
ing committee created by congress and
entrusted with conversion into long
time securities, the debts of the allied
nations to the United States was form
ally completed today through confirma-
ton by the senate of the nominations
Of Senator Smoot of Utah and Repre-
sentative Burton of Ohio, Republicans.
as members of the commission. Con-
amation followed more than five hours
Of discussion in executive session. The
principal argument against eonfirma-
tien was said to have been made by
Senator Walsh Of Montana, Democrat.
who originally raised the ineligibility
point while the principal speech IN
support of Senator smeot and Burton
was reported to have been made by
Senator Cunmins of Iowa, Republican.
chairman of the judiciary sub-commit-
tee which considered the nominations.
The vote on confirmation was AT to rs.
Three Republicans, including LaFol-
lette of Wisconsin, voted against the
confirmation.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-13

fat. Beck & Peterson own two year
old daughter of Sir Pietertje 0rmsby
Mercedes 41st which made CAS- lbs of
fat and also made 10 Id. 7-day off
eial record during the month. Bessie
CelaRtha Change, registered Hol-
stein owned by Clinton Skews now has
to her credit 1892 lbs. of milk and
415.s lbs. of fat in months and 10
days.
For the third successive month Ro-
land Lee has the high herd average
with 1856 lbs. of milk and Ala lbs. of
fat
D, F. Sullivan purchased 10 head of
registered Holsteins at the H. F. Goelt-
GERS sale at Plymouth, Wis. Max
Braun purchased head of heifeEs at
the same sale. Edward Sleeves pur-
chased Ia head of grade Helsteins at
Waukesha. Bjerregaard & Hirsh
bought one registered Holstein cow.
VIM. Madison purchased a registered
Holstein herd sire. Ten cows were
sold for beef.
Two sets of water bowls were in
tailed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-13
BURGLARS GET
LOOT IN STORM
Three Places Entered by
Thieves in City While
Tempest RACES.

After a long period of quiet, three
burglaries disturbed the peace of this
city during the storm of Monday night,
though in each case discovery Of the
robbery was not made until early to
day. The places burglarized were the
shoe repair shop of Richard Pucci, 1914
Market street; the electrical shop of
r. A. Haubrieh, 907 Market street, and
the hemstitching shop of Mrs. N. Frit-
zen, GIG Charles street. The burglaries
suggested that they had been accom-
plished by the smaller fry of crookdom,
as in none of the cases was the loot
taken enough to tempt real honest
to-goodness burglar.
The robbery of Mrs. Fritzen's shop
was the most extensive Of the three
reported. A call to the police office at
ISIS o'clock this morning brought Off
GERS Kautenbufg and Schplitt to the
Charles street shop, where it was found
that the burglars had entered by jim
mying the rear window, An outfit of
underwear sufficient to equip a trous-
seau had been carried away. Mrs.
Fritzen's list of articles missing which
she handed the police after making an
inventory ranged from the item of six
silk nightgowns to the humber item
of one pair of mems ,overalls.
The goods stolen from the hemstiteh-
ing shop included six silk nightgowns,
six silk chemises, six pair Of silk cam
isoles, two suits of women's underwear,
four pair of boys stockings and four
pair of girls stockings, one white dress,
three mems shirts of silk, and one pair
of blue overalls.
Officers Long and Kautenburg, who
Investigated the burglary of the PUGET
shoe repair shop, found that the front
door had been jimmied. No cash was
missing, but the burglar at this place
took seven pairs of mems shoes, all
repaired, three dozen rubber heels, and
three strips of leather.
The HaubFich electrical shop had
been entered by kicking in beaver
panel of the rear door Nc. report of
missing articles was made. to the
police.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-13
FLOOD DANGER Is
GREATLY INCREASED
Heavy Rains of This Morning Add to
the Danger of Heavy Loss in Many
Badger Counties.

Milwaukee.-Flcod dangers were in
creased greatly in the Fox River Valley
and other district of the state today by
heavy rains which fell generally over
the southern and central parts Of. the
state last night. Rain continued to
fall today in the vicinity of Green Bay
Marinette and Oconto, swelling the
raging waters of the Fox, Wolf, Ocontc
and Menominee rivers. Train service
has been abandoned at Marinette and
is slmost at standstill at Green Bay
Oshkosh reports thousands of acres OF
land along the Fox and Wolf rivers are
flooded and that the water is but one
inch below the high stage of 1881. Con
tinued rains will create a serious food
situation, With further property loss
and possible loss of life in the Fen
River Valley, it is feared.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-13
SIINERLAKE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Letting are rejoicing
over baby boy.
Charles Preul moved into the North
western boarding house. Matt Hahn
and family have moved to Kenosha.
Mrs. Fleming of Kenosha visited her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Mcclure.
The funeral Of Gus johnson of Ke-
nosha was held in the Community
church Saturday, April 8.
William Richter is digging the base
ment for his new house.
Ollie Lubens and wife have moved
into the house recently vacated by w.
Kellogg, Mr.. Kellogg having moved to
Racine
Mrs. J. Carey visited at the Ludwig
home one day last week.
F. Lungenfelder Of Oak Park spent
Monday with friends.
A public supper will be given in the
Community hall Thursday, April 10, by
Che Ladies' Union.
There will be special Easter services
at the Community church Sunday
morning at II o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sehlicht motored to
Chicago Sunday.
Baby Ruth Schmalfeldt is gaining
slowly.
Mrs. Eager called on Mrs. Vaughn
on Monday.
Frank Witt was visiting friends one
day last week.
The Kenosha city Parent Teachers
association gave the County Parent
Teachers association royal welcome,
the meeting being an inspiration to
everyone who attended. All went home
sorry that the day was not longer.
Frank Sivey and family motored to
Milwaukee Monday,
At the Parent-Teachers' association
meeting last week Miss Smith, who Is
running for county superintendent in
Lake county, gave us a talk on "Rela-
ton Between the Home and the
School," which everyone enjoyed
There were several musical numbers
and luncheon was served.
Easter Monday the Holy Name young
people will give a dance at Dalton's
hall. aea
1t heirg Good Friday, April II, there
will be no school.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-13
SALEM

The Liberty Cemetery society will
hol da business meeting at Miss Sarah
Patriot of Trevor Tuesday, April IS.
All members are requested to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Schultz have moved
into the Barnes home.
Levi Orvis and sister, Flora, have
moved back onto their farm and Mr..
Lou Rowie has moved his family into
the house vacated by them.
A. Paddock is having several cot
tages built this spring.
Keith McVicar has accepted the po-
sition as herdsman on the Wallace
farm at North Cape and took posses
sion last Monday.
J. Evans got in carload Of feed this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Schultz have moved
into the Barnes home.
Mrs. 0. Burdick visited her daugh-
ter, Mrs. R. L. Smith of Waukegan the
last of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. McVicar entertain
ed Mr.. and Mrs. F. Layey of Bristol
Sunday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-13

for the entertainment at the ID. W. A.
hall Tuesday evening, April 18th at
800 o'clock will be as follows: Piano
solos, Mrs. R. Ihlenfeldt; short sketch
us He H." George Dowell and son
Dwain Dowell; trombone solo, Clarence
Wright; solo dances, Natalie Cafferty,
accompanied by Miss Galbraith; dance
of the Sunbeams and dance of the
Sand Dust, vaudeville sketch, Fooled
by Heck, Reuben Hanks, Frank Bur-
roughs; Mrs. NJ Hanks, Mrs, A. ]. Will
liams; their daughter, Irene, Violet
Beck; Clarence Codd, Arthur Fank-
Mil; Olivia de la We're, Vera sehuelke;
Sylvester Brewster, Lynne Sherman.
Lawrence Fleming has completed hif
course at Marquette University for the
year 1922 and has taken position va,
Gated by Grace Carey with the Twin
Lakes Boat and Motor company at Ke.
nosha.
James Owen returned from Racine
the first of the week where he was a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. De Long.
JOHN Nett made business trip to
Chicago, Monday.
Earle Ward motored to Kenosha on
Monday on business.
James Carey spent Monday in Chi
cago.
Funeral services for Edward Owen,
of Denver, Col, were held at the M
E. church Friday afternoon with in
terment at the Wilnot cemetery. DR..
NJ A -
gave the funeral sermon. Hhe Keno
sha Commandery of Masons had charge
of the services, The knights Templar
acting as escorts and the Blue Lodge
doing thu work. The Wilmot Lodge
attended in body. Alvin Hanson, of
Kenosha, gave the burial service at the
grave. Mr.. Owen at one time was a
resident of Wilmot and was the old
est of the three children of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lafayette Owen. For the past
ten years he has been in the express
service at Denver, CAL At the time
of his death, which followed an at
tack of flu, Mr., Owen was 40 years of
age. The deceased is survived by an
adopted son, Charles, of Denver, his
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. L
Owen, and sister, Pearl, of Kenosha.
and by brother, DR.. Roy Owen, of
Chicago.
Marie Mattern returned to semers
on Monday after spending the week
end at Wilmot.
Fred Faulkner was i'll the last week.
Word was received Monday of tfe
death of Anthony McNulty of Mar
quette, Mich, on Saturday. Mr.. Nc
Nulty was born and raised in the vi
cinity of Silverlake and was well
known in this locality. The deceased
is survived by his wife and six child
rem and one brother, John McNulty of
Iowa.
John Ludwig of Silverlake, and
James Fleming of Trevor, left Monday
for Marquette, Mich, to attend the
funeral of Anthony McNuity.
John Mutz is very i'll at the st. An
thongs hospital, in Chicago.
Leland Hanneman, a former resident
of Wilmot, is spending the week with
his aunt, Mrs. j. Gauger. Leland is
student at Milwaukee High school
at present.
Irving Carey, accompanied by Paul
Frey, of Notre Dame college, arrived
in Wiimot for the Easter holidays.
Tuesday night,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-13
Russian Delegate at Con-
ference Tries to Unseat
Other Members.
OPPOSE FREN CHI POLICY
Begins Consideration of Rus
sian Problem After Russian
Takes Fling at French.
BULLETIN.

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Genoa. - At this afternoons
meeting of the principal confer
eRce committee which is to con-
slider Russian affairs, Foreign Min
lister Chitcherin Of Russia protest
ed against the presence of the Ru-
manian and Japanese delegates be-
cause Humania was occupying Res
sarbia and Japan was occupying
portions of Siberia.
Premier Facta of Italy, who was
presiding over the committee, de-
clined to consider the Russian pro-
test, giving as his reason that all
the countries invited to the con-
ference had right to be repre-
scented on it's committees.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-13
wOoDwoRTH.

Miss Dora Carver is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Shepard in Kenosha.
Miss Emily Gunter left last Tuesday
for Iowa, where she will make an ex-
tended visit with her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hansen are NOV
ing to the farm Of George Shepard
which they have rented for the coming
year,
Mr.. anG Mrs. George Shepard have
moved to Kenosha.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Gitzlaff and family
are moving to the Andrew Hansen farm
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-13
.VERLAEE WIS

Miss Alice Smith of Antioch was the
speaker at the meeting Of the Parent
Teacher association here last Tuesday.
Ray Button and wife Of Wilmot spent
Sunday with r, T, Buften,
r, M, Dixon and V. Heltdorf and wife
made business trip to Chicago last
week.
VIM. Mathews did some work at Bur-
lington last week.
Don't forget the second grand dance
by the Slyerlake Baseball club Satur-
day, April 29th, Rowell's "Make Hit
Music" Good time assured.
Some speedy work on the amphithea-
tire and grandstand the past week, It
is now ready for the painters. A more
attractive and comfortable building
cannot be found anywhere in the coun-
ty; seating capacity 400, with ease.
The diamond is in the best of shape
and with the berth seekers who were
out warming up last Sunday, Silver
lake has enough players for two teams.
The initial game Of the season will be
played April S0th, silverlake VS.. Somers
Greys. Welcome, all We fans!
Good movies at Dalton's hall every
Sunday evening.
Mrs. c. A. Barber and daughter,
Ruth, visited at Trevor on Monday.
Lon Eager of Chicago spent the
weekend here with his mother.
James Jobes and Tapps Bohrn spent
Sunday at Chicago.
Supper at the Community hall on
Thursday, April 18th, from 4;30 p. m,
until all are served.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-13
ROOSEVELT ON CHURCHGOING.

Theodore Roosevelt was a firm be-
lever in church attendance. He at
tended church regularly himself and
urged others to do likewise. Here are
some of Mr., Roosevelt's statements re-
garding church attendance:
yes, | know all the excuses. I
know that one can worship the Creator
IN a grove of trees or by running
brook, or in mans own house, just as
we'll as in church. But also knew,
as a matter of cold fact, that the av-
erage man does not thus worship.
THE church attendant may not all
ways hear an eloquent sermon at
church, but he will hear sermon by
good man, who with his faithful wife
is engaged all the week in making hard
lives a little easier.
The man who attends church will
listen to and take part in reading some
beautiful passages from the Bible. If
he is not familiar with the Bible, he is
purely a great loser.
"The worshipper at the sanctuary
will have the great privilege of taking
part in the singing Of some good old
hymnes, uplifting to the spiritual man.
"The churchgoer is sure to meet and
nod or speak to good quiet neighbors.
He will come away, feeling a little
more charitable toward all the world,
even toward those excessively foolish
young men who regard churchgoing as
Q soft performance"
Do you not think Mr.. Rooseyelt's
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-13
.rles Hansen was the guest o.

Charles Hansen was the guest of
honor at stag party given by mem
bers of the Luna club Tuesday eye-
ming. The occasion was Mr., Hansen's
birth anniversary and the usual fes-
tivities. with cards as the principal
amusement, held sway until the late
hours when an elaborate luncheon was
served. Out-of-tewn eelebrants were
Edward Messner of Beaver Dam and
Clarence McNulty of Superior.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-13

the Franco Russian incident, with the
opening session of the conference. M
Bartheu, for France, but more especi-
ally M. Theunys, for Belgium, opposed
the German and Russian representa-
tives being admitted to the principal
committee while the representatives
OF the smaller countries which fought
with the allies were excluded.
Premiers Facta and LLOYD GEORGE
and Signor Schanzer maintained that
it would be impossible not to permit
the Russians and the Germans to be
represented on the committee which
was to deal chiefly with the problems
affecting Germany and Russia, They
argued that the exclusion of these dele
gates would stultify the objects of the
committee.
LlOyd-GeOrge Gains Conference.
The discussion became so heated that
Lloyd-George declared emphatically
that if such an intransigeant spirit was
going to prevail, it might be as we'll
Immediately to break up the confer
ence, the principal object of which was
to re-admit Russia and Germany to the
European family.
The work of Cancellation undertaken
by Premier Facta and Signor Schanzer
was finally successful in bridging the
crisis and securing the admission of
the Russian and German representa-
tives.
The committee as originally planned
comprised British, French, Italian,
Belgian, Japanese, German and Russian
delegates. In addition, representatives
of Poland, Rumania, Switzerland and
Sweden were admitted this afternoon.