davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-06
HEARING ON RESTRAINING Or
DER TO BE CONDUCTED BY
JUDGE cOWSN AT ST.
CIAlRSVlLlE.
Solicitor WaddeIl to Represent Mayor
While Attorney Nennon VIII
Argue for Davis.

Just who will be CHIEF OK police OF
Bellalre, following the hearing on the
restraining order IN common pleas
court at ST. Clairsville today, is a mat
ter OF conjecture. In the event that
judge ". ". Coweu hearkens 10 tho
plea OF City Solicitor P, Y. WaddeM
Police Chief Michael Davis will be
suspended and discharged, and Martin
Ney again acting CHIEF.
II the restrtuiag order Is upheld,
Police Chief Davis will remain on the
lob until some other method can he
found to Dust him. Last evening both
factions OF the Wyatt-Davts contro-
yersy expressed confidence OF victory,
but II IS d settled fact that someone
will be the loser The chief may ap-
peal 10 the civil service commission
for a hearing on the suspension and
discharge II the court rules against
him this morning. He can also appeal
from the decision OF the commission
tc the court OF common pleas. How
ever. in the event that he IS forced 10
appeal 10 the commission. II the re-
straiuing order is dissolved, he VII!
not be able 70 serve as chief OF police
until he Is retnStated.
The battle 70 dissolve the RESTRAINING
order will be fought by y. X. kennon.
attorney for Police CHIEF Davis, and
City Solicitor Waddell before Judge
w. ". Cowen in common pleas court
=, 9 o'clock this morning. Contrary 10
general opinion, no testimony will be
submitted. and the attorneys will
merely argue points bearing on the re-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-06

community. Certain plans and programs
Tor tho year which are under cons!dofa-
ION are nc; ready for announcement a.
this time hu: those WILL be OF interest
Wien announce TcCts Hre mau~.
Captain Another Yoar.
Rairh Hcrdman, former Ferry High
football star and this year captain Oh
tho Marietta college eleven. has been re-
elected 70 lie capia.ary @: tie tam ioE
lie coming season, according 10 iHIo'-
,uut,uw received In his c!;y yesterday
The homer 81 tie local man IS an u"-
usual one "a the history II the college.
TnIabler Shower.
Tho Ladies' Aid sclety OF the flrsI
United Presbyterian church will hold
"Tumblcr shower" H. ;hc dining room
O; the church i7r!day evening OF THIS
week. This mc,od Is being used 10
complete the equipment OF the dlnlhs
room. and all the ladies OF the church
have received special invitations.
Martins Ferry Briefs.
The Danes Q: Malta he'd busy ana
interesting meeting IN the basement OF
the Fru, hall last night.
The Ford Coupe of George L. Gordon
recovered at Akron il being diven 10
this city by a representative Of tho In
sIrauce company.
Mrs JOSEPH Bobal who suffered
wound in the lee IS reported recover
tax 1t her home north OF this city.
Roher, R.ackford IS reported quito III
At the home OF his mother on North
Fourth street.
The regular bush .lecting OF the
Junior Mechanics lodge will be held to-
morrow evening.
The condition OF John knlom!s lnJur-
"a IN the Commonwealth coal mine IL
reported not much Improved at the city
hospital.
BERNARD Edmunds has accepted
position at the Turner shoe store on
Hanover street.
The condition Of Justice Thomas j.
C,ync was reported un!mproved at MS
home on second street yesterday.
The American Legion entertained the
cast OF "All Aboard" with dance IN
the E.ks hall last night.
Miss Ethel Craig has returned 10 duty
at the Parker pharmacy after visit at
Tcmpcr1nCcv:lIe.
Roy Woods and family Of North Sixth
street have arrived home after a visit IN
Gurnscy county
Mrs. cyril Davis OF this city has gone
10 New York C.ty for q visit with a
sister,
special meeting OF the Knights OF
Malta will no held IN the Hobensach
block on Hanover street Saturday even
ing.
John williams Of this city has gone
n Cambridge. O., where he has taken
position with n largo retail shoe conf
pany.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-06

-ution and dramatic art. Tho entire
evenings prognm Will be la charge OF
he local teacher
Class Supper.
Everything Is reported IN readiness
for the supper Of country sausage to be
served by the members Of the John T.
Scott Bible class OF the Ktrkwood
Presbyterian church IN the dining rooms
oe the church tomorrow evening. Scrv-
ice will be continuous from 3 20 s o'cock
and a hazaar a. which Christmas novel
les will be sold !s TO be Il feature OF
The evening.
Church supper
At the Kirkwood rreSbvterian church
Thursday evening December eth. the
John T. Scott Biols class will serve r
Country Sausage and pancake supper as
sisted by all OF the Sunday school.
Menu will be fresh country sausage. de-
l!oious pancakes, mashed potatoes with
brown gravy. light rolls and butter.
jell!es. rel!shes. apples sauce and coffee.
Ice cream and cake will he sold AMI
a bazar Will be held. Patrons can find
excellent Christmas gifts at REASONABLE.
price.
Bridgeport Briefs.
DR.. and Mrs. J. c. Cow have arrived
nome atleT II lc" idN NIs!l wan
GAINESVILLE friends.
A busy and interesting meeting Of
the Fraternal Order OF Eagles was
held In their home last night.
Mrs. Joseph Johns has returned to
her homo after n visit with relatives n
Carrolton. O.
Miss Minnie Meister was reported
quite II at rho Martins Ferry City hos
p!tal yesterday.
Circle No. 2iot the West Rridse".:
". Z. church will meet in tho assem".T
room OF tho church Friday evening.
Mrs. John laogg was the hostess e.
Circle No. 81 the West End NJ. i
church at her home last night.
The annual election OF officers W
be tho special business At tho Kn!gh' i
Of Pythias meeting tomorrow evcnin9
Coroner Tardcsty was called To Pip
Creek on business connected with HI.
Office yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-06

broken off several weeks ago when they
were unable TO come to terms. but the
demand OF the fans for tho game be-
came so !ns!stent that the manage
ent Of the two clubs got together today
and Il IS understood that a two-gams
series has been arranged. the first to DO
played on the Toronto grounds next
sunday and the second on the Steuben.
Vile grounds December IT.
Was Honor Guest.
Mrs, william Med. Miller entertain
cd At bridge, whist and luncheon at tho
Fo-t Steuben hotel today IN honor Of
her house CUES, Mrs. Is. Wa...rr Peter
son Of Wheeling, w. Va, the affair be-
fng one of the most elaborate social
events Of the season. The luncheon was
served IN the private dining rooms AZ
1870 D. m, tables being decorated with
American Beauty roses. Following tho
serving Of the menu. whist was intros
Guced with six tables in play.
Nathaniel A. Fellows.
Nathaniel A. Fellows. lifelong resi-.
dent Of jefferson county. died at his
home on Slack stree: here today. aSei
81 years He was born at New Alexan-
dria, and followed agricultural pursuits
for many years He is survived by his
wife and 10 children.
MIS-. ArtMs jackson.
Mrs. Arthie L. Jackson, wife OF W. j.
Jackson OF Fernwood, died at the Gill
hospital today, following an operation.
Deceased was born at Frecport, Pa.
September 30. 1867. She had resided
IL F"inwood for IL years. She Is sur
vlved by her husband. TWO sons John
and Charles. and three daughters, Mrs.
Lucy Mct;rew. Mrs. Mary Gump and
Mrs. Marie Reese Of Fernwood; also.
one brother. Daniel Lambert OF Mercer
county, w. Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-06
BRIDGEPORT
Rnoxtar Clnh To Meet.

MN'A interest Is b"'"s st'o" " :" 10
meeting OF me booster cup " y, 49,
al me hreme" rooms OF inc cry 80
.ng o" Main street Ono 10" :,
Inc mater or !HSo' po' "tn I"o ', Wv
avs or ONO WI! ue up ;o' nm -
S.ue'aHoH' ana II - ''Ne's nc w.
nitieeS VII! he appointed 10 ara" up
Program OF work 70: the c4ub OF con-
Strucuve nature ard for the 'npFoNe-
nent or mo c'tF.
Missionary MeeCins.
The annra! business meeunE OF the
Young Womens FoFe'Gn M!sS.oh1'S
society was "s!d NJ ths ho'"e VI ''-l'S
NA'nr!!he IuF"eT "St h.B"' WIN "
'.''% az o. ''' h','''"SsS ?. sSr.,, .o -
"''s 81 S"' N'''o"% '.,,-' ~ ,,.,ru ~,
.S''ci o.' I.h"s '''''.'' ''' WV
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-06
DAY HELD
THROUGHOUT AMERICA

4terday was Patriotism Day in
WI cling and the nation IN accordance
with the proclamation Of President
Harding In setting aside this week as
Education Week the objects of which
observance Is to teach respect or the
flag: The universal use Of the Engl'sh
LANGUAGE; the duty to vote; the ln1lu-
ence Of music on the nation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-06
IS E L L A I r E
6ELLAIRE
CHIEF 0F POLICE CONTROVERSY
WILL Be AIRED IN COURT TODAY

strai2ing order In the opinion or
many OF the local attorneys. the re-
stralnirG order will Dc dissolved and
Police Chief Davis will be without u
Job.
One local man IS so confident thai
he has made application to Mayor J. Il.
Wyatt for the chiefs position. For the
past few days Mayor Wyatt has hau
nothing 10 say in regard TO the matter
An appeal for hearing before tho
civil service commission on the
charges preferred against him by the
MAYOR In his DISCHARGE and suspension
probably will be made Immediately, in
case the restraining order IS dissolved.
Such q hearing would be set for all
early date. and the entire question
may be settled before the end =, IN"
year. Roth Mayor Wyatt and Police
Chief Davis have sta,.d repeatedly
that they would H@h' III" cas-" 10 0u'
ish. and Davis in the event he loses
out with the commission, wtlI appca.
to c"Umou pleas coTr'.
xlwamans Meet.
Officers were nominated a, the meet
Ing OF The Kiw2r.s cub T"s,c~,!1r ~
noon. In addlt.o" - many "ara:"'''~
for directors. Henry Il. Cow"". Guy
Dankworth and .. K. H1rmon wcro nom
mated Ter president: C. L. Bcl:. b q.
W't,sn and Paul Y. Watdell, wee preS'-
dent: and J. V. Nelson. trustee.
Mel T:otter and Patsy H2!ncs. Union
Mission workers. delivered address and
.ocat selections were given.
Erect Signs.
The Chamber Of Commerce has corr
trac;ed Cor the erection 90 two large
signs. 1880 feet. directing traffic 10
Bc!ia..e. One Will be paced along 'h@
National Pike near the top OF tie b'S
hill and another At The intersection Of
the National IKE aud the Rock H;.l
road.
Many Tags.
". J. McGraw, county registrar %
automobiles. issued a total Of H,tij auto
tags during 1922. The distribution was
as follows: Passenger cars. Il2',
trucks 1925; and motorcycles, @"5. The
-epor, shows tina; l.j05 more auto l.
censes were issued IN I9-2 than ~ 1871.
Date Set.
! Preclles were filed ny Prosecutor VIZ
lam Dixon for jur!cs III two Of the New
Lasferty mime strike murder cases. Ono
named January 10 a the date Tor he
trial Of Roher' Farmer. v;ce president
Z the ...ue-s o.. ...S Su1-dlstrict. Nn s.
cha-gsd with mu.acr =; ;hr Grst decree.
Ills trial IS 81. tnr lie lvst day vs ;"e
spring term ~ court.
Returns To washington.
Mss Mav:a l.. O"er"auer. OF" ~: ne
welfare .!.r,~' Eat :" from the i,.r'''.
'r.lrru.sS:pu has :"turarl ,o NIShM''".
y. {. t,r q lev days. uron hrr return
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-06

Even cross. r"vc-leh bilious. or
constiro'cd child loves tho "tru'ty" taste
Of california T!s syrup" a teaspoon
full never fails 20 cleanse the liver and
bowels In = r"w hours you can see for
yourself how thoroughly It works all
the sour bic. and uHd'ces,ed food OUT
Of the bowels and you have L VOL. piay'-
ful child again.
Millions o: mothers keep california
Fig Syrup" handy. They know a tea
spoonful today saves STICK child to-
morrow. Ask your dvUGe's, for genuine
"Callsornia Fig syrup which has dlrec-
t,ona for babies and children 90 NIL ages
printed on bottle. Mother You must
say "Callrurn!a" or you may got an imt-
laJ!uD flg syrup.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-06
Plan Constructive Program.

Members o The N0Nrd oI U.EeVVETs ~
tho Elwauis club are making plans Tor.
a constructive program Of club WORK
for the coming year which will result
IN \ wider benefit from the club 10 the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-06
STEUbENVILLE
Record Haul Of Liquor
By Sheriff'S Deputies

Steubeuv.lle, Dec 6-In a raid on
the old S:ll farm on Wills creek, north
OF this city today. deputy sher!ffs OF
jefferson county made a record haul.
capturing n sixty gallon still. complete
with the finest equipment ever found
In this section; twenty gallons OF fin
!ehed product. and thitry-s!x barrels, or
1900 gallons OF mash, indicating
wholesale business. When the officers
started their search TWO men fled from
the house. Deputies pursued them and
opened fire on them. Antonio Pcrioriro,
on Of the alleged owners OF the still.
halted when bullets began singing past
his cars. but his partner in business,
name unknown. took n chance on the
workmanship OF the officers and es-
capped. Per!or!ro is TO get hearing be-
fore Justice stone here tonight. Dcpu-
les say the man owns Two trucks in
which he distributed tho Illicit liquor
10 local consumers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-06

settled at tho election TO be held at the
on December lS. The ballots
Will De issued 20 cvery member bEt MS
vote vi, not DO counted unless cast u
tho meeting Mcss-s. Curncs, Curtis
Routcru. Lawn and Neal are members
az the Legion committee watch WI! AS
sIst n the Salvation Army drive.
Officers Elected.
The Catholic Daughters % America
have elected tho following officers Tor
the ensuing year. Grand Regent. Liza
beth sa,;.: vice grand regent. Josephine
Nttt: prophecies, IcadHdcsu LynHAy'
historian. May Cu:s!om, treasurer, MIS-.
George Lut: secretary, Clara Nolan
sentinel. Mary Foley; trustees, Mrs.
George Hughes and Mrs. n. Butler. y
card party Will be given by the society
On Thursday evening IN the hcadGuaF-
ters IN the Zwe!g building.
Envoys Here.
Enyovs A. r Carey and c. w. Wag-
roner are conducting the special evan
ce!,st!c services IN the old presbyterian
church. under the auspices OF the SAL
walton Army. Envoy Carey has been
AN evangelist for 20 years. Envoy Was-
gorer las already conducted services
IN this City and - poet, song writer
and musician Tho services VIII con-
tinue Tor IN Indefinite period
Former Resident.
Ja;nrs Iuf.aa. Italian who was KN'ch
a., 49,, r,.N..-..r u, fir. damp IN n m'no
... r...v..,i yesterday and his brother
sam Iu'.au uun IVES h1".E burned "'''
oluur residents, of this city. lntH
snu~. tim" ago 'N"y :"s.dcd on WASH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-06
Il IN.
r,tsr+sined ut Bridge.

Mrs. J J.. mcrycy WAS the hostess L,
Fridge club at urr HON" on ia'""'
the members IF ,hc Tu".day AfirFn"""
s,rc., yesterday afternoon. Following
the hours devoted to cards aa'n'E
luncheon was served by III" hostess.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-06
To Play Series.

Indications today were that the Steu-
bcuvi.le Hubs and Toronto Tigers. who
are IN dispute over the Ohio VALLEY foot
ball championship, viii meet in post
season games. Negotiations FOR the an
nual meeting Of tho two teams were
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-06
Financial Results.

NlNougN N0-|NITo hlGN Old MOI 1aFe
so Wei fl victories, the football sea
son was a success financially The re
CENTS FOR The season were $it+l.O7 a"d
the expenditures, St72.o5 leaving a bal
ancc Of SgGNl2.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-06
Parent Teachers Meet.

The monthly meeting "i tn" Parent
Association Of tire south
school was held At that building lasS
night. In addition to mns1ral pro-
..ram By IL" students ~ 81" s'h''I' an
address, delivered Ivy Miss Frc'r, ply
sIra, instructor, was highly enjoyed BY
M ", en-, hnra.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-06
stCd by NTIS' TI'b O'I1'V'
GlnsR InRtaNcd

The work OF installing the p'"'r "','S
:, ,n. show windows OF the N"w tleSiop
o,L sons buiIG,ng on So"th F"nr'h
.,rse, was comvlr,cd yesterday evening
on6 RIO building Is now about ready FOR
."rrrnnncv. Much Of tho stock OF the
sir,, has already been moved Into the
now building which will probably Do
soruolIv oDened laie next week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-06
Many Tags.

". J. McGraw, county registrar %
automobiles. issued a total Of N,GI5 auto
tags during 1922. The distribution was
as follows: Passenger cars. 49,
trucks. 1925; and motorcycles, 80. The
-epor, shows tina; lJU5 more auto Il
censes we're issued IN ,9@2 than II 1871.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-06
Pay Christmas Gu BIS

The last OF This week and tho firf.
OF next will sec tho beginning OF tie
annual Christmas rush for local bust
ness men. The more than $S0,"0n,
in deposits uT members Of the vari-
GUS clubs Viii be sent OUT by the
banks Of the city This week, just Ii
time to he OF uso to the GeDos'orS
Tor thnir shnnninP
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-06

Contests for every office IN inc BEL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-06
PNhian Meeting.

The regular meeting of Ohio City
lodge OF the Knights OF PythiaS was
held in their home on North Fourth
street last night with much interest.
INK business disposed OF Following
the meeting Of the Toilet Water ICuh
recently organized convened and I
number o. candidates We're initiated.
Later refreshments We're served by
the club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-08

what we were going to do. Oh, Millie,
dear, you are my dearest friend. and 1t
is to you L intrust the sacred duty Of
breaking the sad news to Franklin.
Poor boy, / know his heart will be
forever broken. Break it to him gently
won't you. Millie dear?"
Millie promised, hung up the receiver
and whirling about In her chair re-
peated Carolinc's message word for
word, watching Franklin's face intently
the while. Franklin looked n little
flustered, perhaps little piqued, but
by no means broken hearted. In fact
after tclephoning to Martins $ uncle and
finding that Martin had left with him
n power of attorney to act in the nat
ter of the mortgage, the young man
gave evidence Of being in a highly sat
isfied. even gleeful frame of mind. He
and Millie were married in June and
Franklin is now one Of the largest
fruit growers in New England. Mr..
and Mrs. Franklin visit the Madisons
every. summer. Caroline will believe to
her dying day that Franklin married
Millie in fit of wild desperation and
despair at the loss of herself.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-22
PHI DELT MINISTRIES
To APPEAR DEC. As

Phi Delta Kappa Melody Ministries
which will be given Dec. and 5, prom
ises to be the largest, most beautiful
and best amateur show ever staged
in Richmond. E. S. Belt. director from
the He-Fe-Be Production company, of
Kokomo, declares that he has never
worked with cast displaying more
talent than the one giving the minstrel
show for the local fraternity.
The He-Fe-Be Production company,
which is staging the show. carries Is
scenic drops and $50 costumes. Each
one is absolutely new. The show con-
sists of the regular minstrel. The
first part is entitled, THE Days of
Washington" The soloists and chorus
men will be attired in blue and orange
satin Colonial costumes. The end
men will be in yellow and green
Prince Albert suits. In the first part,
the girls will wear French Hussar mil
itary costumes.
For the SECOND part four separate
and distinct acts will be given. Each
one is a miniature musical comedy.
Special scenery and wardrobe is car
ried for each of these acts, which in
sures a fine exhibition.
Included in the cast will be 40 men
and 80 girls. Excellent judgment has
been used in selecting the cast in re-
gard to talent and beauty.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-22
CLARK TO RECOVER;
EVIDENCE PRESENTED
tBy Associated Pressl

HUNTINGTON, Ind, Nov. 22.-
County Prosecutor Charles Halter to-
day began the presentation of evidence
to the Huntington county grand jury
in the case of Thomas T. Clark, who
is charged with killing his wife, Mrs.
Lille B. Clark, and their son, Homer,
aged six. 1t is expected the grand
jury will be ready to make its report
in few days. Clark is being held
in the Wells county jail, where he is
said to be seriously i'll with pneumo-
MIA
1t was indicated by jail physicians
there that he had passed the crisis
and is on the way to recovery. Clark 8
two sons, who were in the home Where
he is said to have beaten his wife to
death with blunt instrument, are
expected to be called to testify before
the grand jury.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-22
GEORGIA NEGROES ASK
PROTECTION OF WHITES
(By Associated Press

ATHENS, Ga, Nov. 22.-Two hun
dred negroes and so white farmers of
oconee county held a. mass meeting
according to reports published here to-
day after notices were posted on sew
eral negro churches and lodgerooms
Sunday warning the negroes to leave
before the end of the year.
The negroes at the meeting adopted
a resolution declaring confidence in
the law abiding white citizens of our
country" and further that 1--WE win not
be driven from among the white peo-
pie whom we know to be our friends
without first giving them an opportu-
nifty of protecting us.
Oconee county has been thrown
into tumult on various occasions dur
ing the last year. State officers at
tention have been called to the cases
of night riding by masked men IN
which reports said negroes were taken
from their homes and flogged. The
county grand jury recently returned
indictments against white persons att
er the lynching of three negroes. NC
convictions were obtained.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-22
LAUSANNE DELEGATES
ATTEMPT To RESTORE
PEACE IN NEAR EAST
(By Associated Press)


LAUSANNE. Nov. 22-The Laus-
anne conference having organized for
work is now ready 10 take up its
task Of restoring peace in the near
east.
The effect of Ismet Pasha and his
Turkish delegation for open session
and complete publicity for all confer
ence proceedings has been overruled
and news announcements will be linn
tied to formal communicates agreed
upon by the secretariat of the confer
enee. The Turkish delegates are
much agitated over this decision con-
tending that members of the other
delegations are divulging what trans
pires in conference circles, whereas
they as Mohammedan gentlemen have
kept their word.
Mr.. Barrere, head of the French
delegation. Lord Curzon and other
diplomats of the old school have ap-
parently determined to give this meet
ing character different from that Of
past conferences in which Mr.. Lloyd
George has been a moving spirit.
The former British premier planned
this conference before the fall of his
government. Round table gatherings
such as this are Mr. Lloyd Georges
speciality, but they apparently are
not so much to the taste of the new
British government
Neither does premier Mussolini, of
Italy show the same enthusiasm for
them that has been manifested by
previous LATHAM governments and
there are indications that Europe
may not expect a conference every
Few weeks from this time on.