davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11
. 4 a II liz n
MRS. z. j. PIERCE.

Although the scene of "The Forest
Ring" by William c. De Mile and
Charles Bernard, the children's play
which the Little Theater Society OF In
dian is presenting for a special matinee
on the afternoon of Feb. IS, at the Ma
sonic Temple, is laid in the Adirondacks.
the action Of the little play might take
place In any place where imagination has
not given way to the complete inrOads
of practically and reason. In any child's
mind that still possesses It's primitive
vision, the vision Of seeing things not as
they are, but as they might be the
vision Of make-believe, this play might
take place.
The action takes place in what is
known In fairy lore, as THE Forest
Ring" this ring being a circlet Of moon
light where fairies and animals and
birds and all things not human, congre-
gate and in which the dumb things are
given their real shapes for q short time
and voices. To this ring only those very
few humans who believe In fairies are
admitted.
At the opening Of the play We are In
troduced to Arbutus, a poor but well
meaning Fairy Queen who is about ready
to resign her fob, her business being
quite out Of date because not only grown
people but children also have ceased to
believe In the fairies. To ner come a
group Of animals Of the forest, complain
ing Of the ravages of a trapper on their
young, and especially among them In
prominence is the case of Ursa, the bear
who that day has missed three of her
bear children. AS the animals are dis
cussing the best course Of pursuit. one of
Arbutus' messengers returns with the
good news that he has found at last a
child who believes in the little folks.
This child is then brought in her bed to
the ring, and awakened. Quickly realis-
ing and sympathizing with the troubles of
the animals she concocts the scheme that
Ursa shall follow her to the village as
her trained bear and thereby locate her
babies. Ursa resents this lowering OF
her dignity but finally consents to 60
The rest Of the story is concerned with
the complications arising from the meet
ing Of the fairy folk and the animals and
the humans with the restoration Of the
babies to their mother and the change
Of heart of the trapper who kills IN
thinkingly or for the game of 1t, he be-
ing brought to the realization that anil
mails If they are to be killed at all are
to be killed only for necessary food and
covering, and even then not the young
ones.
AS usual every possible attention will
be directed to the costuming and the
lighting Of the play az In the regular pro-
ductions of the Little Theater Society.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11
CHAPTER TX.

Ethels interest IL mountain life was
too sudden to be altogether healthy.
There were bound to be relapses. A
serious one came on about a week after
they killed the bear.
She had arisen that morning with
dull headache and a malignant attack
Of The blues When Smell asked her to
accompany him on trap-setting expedi-
ton she snapped an angry refusal and
retired to her room without washing the
dishes.
Then the fact that Smell calmly ignored
her temperamental attack and went on
about his business drove out what little
Of reason remained IN her head She
threw herself upon the bed and sobbed
out her lonely self-pity.
Hes a beast!' she moaned. HE might
at least stay-oh, IL must get away!"
Often she had vaguely wondered what
lay across the narrow valley. Why not
find out7 In ten minutes she had
douned her overall hiking suit and her
leathersoled moccesins, and was tramp
ing through the timber.
The cold drizzle Of the morning was
followed by a sleety rain driven by sharp
gusts of wind. Within an hour after
Ethel started, a blizzard storm was
raging. Yet she would not turn back
Even when heavy bough torn from the
top Of a spruce fell ten feet in front of
her, she pressed on.
Suddenly. with an abruptness that left
her faint she came out into a little clear
ing. There was a painted cottage set in
a grove OF halfgrown apple trees and
in front Of the cottage ran a road that
showed signs OF recent travel
Overcome by the wonder Of her discov-
cry, Ethel stood still and stared A
wagon road And a house that looked
like a home! And she had been led to
believe that she was a prisoner in an
uninhabited valley with snow blocked
passages. Smell had lied to her.
Ito Be Continued.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11
Judge. Robinson to
Address Club Women

The program for the next meeting of
the business women's department of the
Woman's Department Club, which will
be held next Thursday night at the club
house, will include an address by Judge
Arthur R. Robinson, a musical program
by Miss Emma Doeppers, and the forum
on the development of Indiana, following
the establishing Of French posts in the
State Supper will be served at 9 o'clock
and those wishing to make reservations
may call Miss Mamie D. Larsh Main 1000.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11
THE STORY TO DATE.


Bedrock Sniveley. a miner, had
'struck 1t rich at last. He provided
a splendid home for his daughter,
Ethel, who had lived many years
with a maiden aunt, while her father
was struggling for wealth. Bedrock
spoiled his daughter with luxury.
She became beadstrOng and willful.
She encourages attentions of Carter
Ravenal, a weak young man, against
her fathers wishes. The pair finally
plans an elOpement.
While driving across the mountains
to a distant city, their automobile
breaks down. The accident occurs
near the cabin home of a mountaineer
named Smell, who takes the runaways
in for the night. The following
morning, Smell loads up his pack
mules, dismlsses RavenaI, and
carries Ethel over the mountains,
against her protests, to Devils Hole.
1t was a hard long ride for the girl.
They take refuge in another cabin,
where Ethel finds to her dismay,
they are shut In for the winter
The situation = Is pulling. What
must she do? She concludes THAI she
will become the cabin hOuseLeeper
and try to be useful. Go on with the
story.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11

"reminiscences Of school days are to be
given informally by the guests.
Following the dinner a program has
been arranged including songs by DR.. II.
f. Garrison and Miss Katherine Win
ders; readings by Mrs. Burns and Mrs.
Harry L. Foreman. and the Dance OF the
Firehy" by little Mary Frances Litten.
Among the out-of.town guests were to
be DR.. and Mrs. 3. e. Garrison OF Kansas
City and DR.. and Mrs. +. II. Grimes OF
Danville, with Mrs Ned Clay and Mr..
and Mrs. o. Zimmerman OF Cicero. Re
ceIving with the hostess were to be Mrs.
Ned Clay Mrs. John A. Sink and Miss
Glenethel stelhorn.
Mrs Paul Filter, 431o Csrrollton ave-
rue, will be hostess for the bi-weekly
luncheon Of the Phi Sigma Sorority next
Wednesday
Hamilton Berry chapter Of the serv-
ice Star Legion will nold its monthly
meeting in the green parlors Of the Y.
W. C. a. at 80 o'clock Tuesday. Mrs.
B. J. Robson will preside and the host
esses are to be Mrs. o. L Watkins, Mrs.
W. W. Winslow, Mrs Myron r. VII
liams, Mrs D. L. Woods, Mrs George
Warmoth, Mrs. II. L. Waterbury, Mrs.
John R. Welsh, Mrs. c. Wright. Mrs
Arthur Wills, Miss Louise wills, Mrs.
Thomas Welch and Mrs. o. L. winks,
Mrs. Cora Young Wiles and Nellie Win
ing.
Mrs. P. ]. Clark of the HaIcyon apart
ment will entertain the Vocational Club
at her homo Monday afternoon.
Miss Katherine Watson will entertain
with a dinner this evening at the Wood
stock Club in honor Of her house guest,
Miss Julia Davis, who has come, ac-
companied by her mother, Mrs. John
Davis, from New York City to be maid
Of honor at the wedding of Miss Watson
to Elias Atkins, which is to take place
Feb. IS. The guests viii be members Of
the bridal party.
Announcement is made Of the mar
riage Of Miss Goldie D. Billman and Her
bert R. Hill, who formerly attended But
Ter College, which took plnce last July,
but has been kept secret by the couple
Mrs. Hill is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. George Billman Of Falkland. She
was a member Of the Seta Tau Alpha So
rority at Butler. This fall she entered
Barnard College, completing a semes-
ter's work there. Mr.. Hill Is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hi, 80 North Irv-
ington avenue. He is a membe of the
Delta Tau Delta fraternity chapter at
Butler. He attended the Pulitzer School
Of Journalism at Columbia University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hill are at home temper
arlly at 81 North Ilrvington avenue.
Mr. and Mro Euuh My
spending a few days in New York City.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11
CHAPTER VII.

A second week passed, a week of grow
Ing interest TO Ethel. busy week for
Smell, who was hard at work repairing
the cabin against the coming of the heavy
winter rains. He cut a giant pine. split
II into shakes and puncheon planks and
built stable for the stock. However,
the animals seldom came In. They had
found a paradise OF feed down by the
creek and warm shelter IN the timber
Smell killed a deer one morning within
sight Of the cabin. Ethel helped to cut
up the meat and to store 1t In a rock
hole filed with Ice that Smell had packed
from frozen lake at the head of the
valley And when the work was done
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11

The play has been directed by Mrs Alex
ander Hamilton, assisted by the director
and supervised by Mrs. Florence Far1nan
Steep.
The cast will include Miss Mary Jane
Walters as Fairy Queen Arbutus; Miss
Maxine Ferguson as her daughter, Moss
Bud; Martha Doris Mlchaelis (recently
seen in Beyond the Horizon'Q, as the
child; Miss Sylvia Levey and Master
James Daggett as her attendants; Mrs.
Eunice Jameson PIERCE as Ursa. the
bear; W. w. Wooden, Jr, as Blinkers,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11

the owl; Murray Wickard as White Face
the fox; Samuel Smart as Antlers the
deer, and Miss Virginia Gibson and Mas
tiers Donald and Henry Jameson as the
bear children; while Mrs. Dick Richards,
as Aunt Sabrina Watson, Miss Jane JIM
son, as Jane Adams; Larry Flet cher as
the trapper, and Robert Hollingsworth
as Tommy, complete the number OF the
cast as the humans.
This performance Is Endorsed by the
Federation of Teachers and the Parent
Teacher Association.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11
COTTAGE PTnnING-

one-thlrd cup Of butter, 1 cup Of
sugar. 2 eggs, y cup Of milk cups Of
-four, teaspoonfuls OF baking powder
\ teaspoonful Of salt.
Cream butter. add sugar gradually ana
eggs well beaten without separating. -four
and baking powder alternately with the
cup Of milk Turn In buttered cake pan.
and bake for hall an hour. Serve with
vanilla saucee.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11
Club Index

Aftermath Club-Thursday. Hostess,
Mrs. H. EIstun, 1922 Newman street
Mrs. r. W. Warner will talk on the
American Eagle and Southern Cross and
Mrs. w. H. Foreman on Cities under the
general topic of Australia
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11

Culture Club-Friday. Hostess, Mrs.
Bert Essex, 926 West Drive, Woodruff
Place. Luncheon is to be served followed
by q business meeting when officers will
be elected and Mrs. Walter N. Carpenter
viii give the historians report.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11

Fortnightly Literary Club-Tuesday.
Propylaeum. Kate Malott Brown will
talk on Benjamin Franklin and Charlotte
Jones Sum will discuss American Liter
airy Diplomats.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11

As the guest artist for the Monday eve
ming concert at the Academy of Music,
the Maennerchor Society WI present
Miss Elena Gerhardt, liedersinger. The
male chorus viii give the remainder Of
the program under the direction Of Karl
Reckzeh, Miss Gerhardt, who has APP
peared in the city before, possesses a
clear voice Of sympathetic quality and
unusual power. The concert is for the
members and invited guests. Dancing
in the ballroom win follow the concert.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11

Independent Social Club-Tuesday.
Hostess, Mrs. Otto Scott, 516 East Seven
teenth street. The regular business meet
ing is to be held.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11
HamiltOn-Berry
Chapter to Meet
SATURDAY

The Service Star Legion. Hamilton
Berry Chapter. will hold a business and
social meeting at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon in the green parlors Of the
Y W. c. A.
Mrs. q. ]. Robson will preside. The
hostesses for the day are: Mrs. o. L.
Watkins, Mrs. William W. Winslow, Mrs
Myron r. Williams, Mrs. D. L. Woods,
Mrs. George W. Warmoth, Mrs. II. L.
Waterbury. Mrs. Thomas E. Welsh, Mrs
c. r. Wright, Mrs. Arthur G. Wills, Miss
Louise Wills, Mrs. John R. Welch. Mrs
William Fl. Weleh, Mr9. Cora Young
Wiles and Mrs. Nellie P. Winnings.
The organization is composed OF the
mothers, wives, sisters and daughters
of men who served in the World War.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11

1.-THE HoOpers, an average American
family Of five, living in a suburban
town, on limited income, will tell
the readers of the Daily Times how
the many present-day problems Of
the home are solved by working on
the budget that Mrs. Hooper has
evolved and found practical Follow
them daily in an interesting review
or their home life and learn to meet
the conditions of the high cost OF
living with them.l
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11

Indianapolis Woman's Club-Propy-
1aeum. Mrs. Brandt Steele will talk on
"The Whatnot," and Mrs. Flora McDon-
aid Ketcham viii talk on Fuss and
Feathers"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11

aid ketcham VIII talk on russ ana
Feathers"
Irvington Fortnight1y Club-Friday.
Hostess, Mrs. George Buck, 6T23 East
Washington street; assistant, Mrs. Phil
IN Zoercher. Mrs. Samuel Toole will
talk on the work and influence Of Harriet
Beecher Stowe, and Mrs. Elmer Williams
win discuss 1.-THE Life and Letters Of
Louisa M Alcott."
Trvington Quest Club-Wednesday
Hostess, Mrs. Walter Gingery, 21O South
Ritter avenue. Mrs. F. W. Lyon Will
talk on 1.-THE Judicial Department Of Our
Government"
Irvington Tuesday C1ub-Tuesday.
Hostess, Mrs. Francis Hill, 6452 Unlver-
sity avenue. Guest day will be observed.
Irvington Woman's Club-Monday.
Hostess, Mrs. Walter F. Kelly, 239 South
Audubon road. Mrs. Grace Julian Clark
viii talk on untitled Nobility"
Inter Ala Club-Tuesday. Hostess,
Mrs. Ray Macy, 2715 North Meridian
street. Mrs. H. NJ Cochrane will talk on
"Western Emigration" and Mrs. H. r.
Bayley will read a sketch of Abraham
Lincoln.
Meridian Heights Inter-se Club-Tues-
day. Hostess Mrs. w. II. Wheeler, 4144
Broadway. Mrs. E. c. Rubbish will talk
on "Indiana's Late Naturalist" and Mrs.
Gail spangler will discuss 1.-THE Psalmist
OF the Sierras."
Monday Club-Monday. Propylaeum,
Mrs. Charles W. Field, Mrs. Edwin c.
Weir and Mrs. George Hardesty will
talk on presidents of the United States,
Washin gton to Pierce Mrs. Ned Clay
will give q group Of musical numbers.
Wednesday Afternoon Club-Wednes-
day. Hostess, Mrs. C. w. Hardwick.
S12 East Twenty Fifth street. Mrs. R.
w. Robertson will talk on "a Trip to
Mt Vernon" and Mrs. E. w. Hawkins
will be In charge Of the music.
Welfare Club-Thursday. Home for
Aged Women An entertainment is to
be given the committee in charge, includ-
ing Mrs. Fl. B. Millspaugh, chairman ::
Mrs. Clara jeff, Mrs f. w. Young, Mrs.
Addie Diggle, Mrs. Clara Ritter and
Mrs. Roy C. baylor.
woman's Advance Club-Thursday
Hostess, Mrs. J. w. Bond, 2710 Central
avenue. Mrs. L. Owens will talk on
"Old and New Housing Problems" and
Mrs Harry Cliff will lead the current
events.
Woman's Rotary Club-Monday. Clay
pool Hotel. The regular luncheon meet
ing is. to be held for members only
Names of prospective members will be
read, to be voted on at the next meeting
If tie organization.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11
WHISKY MONEY.

LONDON. Feb. 11.-British distiIlers
are working for a reduction Of the duty
on whisky. They point out that In
creased consumption as a result viii
bring bigger national revenues.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11

Irvington Tuesday C1ub-Tuesday.
Hostess, Mrs. Francis Hill, 5452 Unlver-
sity avenue. Guest day will be observed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11

Inter Ala Club-Tuesday. Hostess,
Mrs. Ray Macy, 2715 North Meridian
street. Mrs. H. NJ Cochrane will talk on
western Emigration" and Mrs. H. R.
Bayley will read sketch of Abraham
Lincoln.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11

Irvington Woman's Club-Monday.
Hostess, Mrs. Walter F. Kelly, 239 South
Audubon road. Mrs. Grace Julian Clark
viii talk on untitled Nobility"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11

Meridian Heights Inter Sc CIub-Tues
day. Hostess, Mrs. w H Wheeler, 4144
Broadway. Mrs. E. c. Rubbish will talk
on "Indiana's Late Naturalist" and Mrs
Gail spangler will discuss 1.-THE Psalmist
OF the Sierras."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11

Wednesday Afternoon Club-wednes-
day. Hostess, Mrs. C. w. Hardwick,
812 East Twenty Fifth street Mrs. r.
w. Robertson will talk on "a Trip to
Mt Vernon" and Mrs. E. W. Hawkins
will be In charge Of the music.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11

Monday Club-Monday. Propylaeum,
Mrs. Charles W. Field, Mrs. Edwin C
Weir and Mrs. George Hardesty will
talk on "Presidents of the United States,
Washin gton to Pierce" Mrs. Ned Clay
will give a group Of musical numbers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11

Irvington Quest Club-Wednesday.
Hostess, Mrs. Walter Gingery, 210 South
Ritter avenue. Mrs. T. W. Lyon Will
talk on 1.-THE Judicial Department Of Our
Government"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11

Welfare Club-Thursday. Home for
Aged Women. An entertainment is TO
be given the committee in charge, includ-
ing Mrs. II. B. Millspaugh, chairman
Mrs. Clara jeff, Mrs F. w. Young, Mrs.
Addie Diggle, Mrs. Clara Ritter and
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-11
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER II. 1922.

We are making preparation to place
our mailing list on cash basis. Be-
fore doing this we will make everv
effort to get all those in arrears to
pay up. To this end We have put out
two giving 20 each half
Of the territory of the county. Mr.,
DeAubrcy Gregory will have tn" ter
ritory east Of the Southern Railway
and Mr.. C. D. Mitchell the territory
west Of the Southern Railway. They
will seek for new subscribers as well
as collect from those in arrears We
commend these men to the sub9crib-
crs as worthy of confidence. We feel
safe in their hands. We have de-
sire to make our mail list as clean as
a hounds tooth. 1t will not only he'll
us but will also help the feelings "t
the subscriber.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-11

3 London, Nov. i0.1-A flock Of ducks
was prsssnted recently by Rnmanud
College to the Cambridge University
Botanic Gardens. After q. few, days
sejoHfn! IN: their new homess the birds
began -te- lese +heir--li~eliaess. They
ystrolled about in. a listless. manner,
refusing to be gladdened even. by the
appearance Of 7their Keeper with 8
supply of food. -..-.... So ..
Finally the veterinarian admins
tered some liquor to the birds The
effect was remarkable. They re-.
sumed' their quacking and began fly
ing about in most gleeful manner.
The Emmanuel ducks have for
some time had reputation for. in.
ebriety. They had inhabited an. old
world garden, two sides Of which are
overlooked by the students rooms,
and it has been a favorite sport Of
the undergraduates to feed them from
their windows with cake or bread
soaked with alcohol.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-11
Holidays in Russia Provide
Excuse For Drinking

Riga, Nov. 10.-M. Semaskho, the
Soviet Commissar Of Health, has is
sued a plea for the moderation Of
drinking in Russia, particularly
among the peasant class, according
to information reaching Riga.
"In Russia the real subject for dis
'ussion should be- drunkenness" he
says, mot a moderate consumption
Of spiri S, as is known in Europe, but
the sporadic drinking of very great
quantities of strong liquor"
The Commissar places the blame
for present conditions partly on re
igious customs, which provide the
people with great number Of festi
vals as an excuse for drinking, and
partly on the bourgeoisie, who drive
he poor man to drunkenness, he says.
He does not advocate total abstinenc. :,
but urges the state to adopt moderA-
ton measures.
O,her information on this same
subject sets forth that the TomsS
government has decided to reintro-
duce as state monopoly, the sale OF
vodka containing 3S per cent alco.
hol. The fight against illicit distill-
ing in T@msk does not appear to have
been successful, as the people are In
sympathy with the "moonshiners."
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-11
International Company TSlSx:
Over Germany Shipyards


DAntsig, Nos. 10.--The sseat shipr
building works and railways sheps st
Dsntzis, fofmerly, belsReiAs to tia
German government, have been turn,
ed over to an intexnationai .eompapy
under O. 80 concession.
This was the expedient determined
upon by the English, F3ench and
Italian commission appointed by the
Council Of Ambassadors. in Paris to
1ettle the contention between the
government. of Poland. and the mu-
nicipality of Dantzigr as to, who
should have these worls. Thirty per
rent of the shares Of the internation-
al company has been taken by Crav.
ems Company, Of England; thirty
per cent by the Societe Batignolles of
france, and the remaining forty per
ent by group Of Dantzig and War
saw banks. The board consists of
-hree Englishmen, three Frenchmen
two Poles and two citizens of Dant-
zig.
The first business of the new COM
,any will be the assembling of 1000
freight cars recently imported by. Po-
and from America.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-11
Declare. Germany Lacks
Money For Repar atoms

London, Nov. 10-Sir Eric Geddes
lid some very plain talking about Ger
man reparations as the guest of the
Thirty club, Of London, recently. This
club is all association of advertising
experts. When in parliament Sir Eric
was noted for his straightforward
style Of speech, and since he became
business man again he is more out
spoken than ever.
"In 1918 I was politician" said.
"and said ther that we should not
mao fetish of reparations; that we
might fin6 reparations hoomeranr,
md that the demanding of great sums
from Germany might be had. nearly
lost my seat over that statement, and
had to hedge bit"
He was under no necessity of doing
any hedging before the Thirty club
he continued. "What I said in 1918
has come absolutely true now" he de-
clared. "We were absolutely wrong
as allies, in trying to get the last
penny out of Germany. We cannot
get it because it is not there.
at is no use chasing a mirage. You
can only get reparations out of Ger
rnany by either money or goods. She
has no money, and if you take her
goods it will mean unemployment
here. II the leaders of thought could
bring that home to our people, it
would be good thing for this coun-
try.
81 have just come from GERMANY.
They are desperate there There will
never be strong government until
he people know that they can manage
'heir own affairs. Until we and our
allies come down to bedrock, find out
what Germany can pay, and tell them
80, there will be no improvement.
When we do that Germany will try to
pay, II possible. But you cannot en-
slave nation Of 10000 900 for gen.
erations."