davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-11-24
MADE HER GRIEVANCE PLAIN
Got the Benefit and She
Received the Abuse.

A woman had annoyed many people
who were waiting in line for tickets
on Saturday afternoon Mt a railway
station. The woman had come up at
the other side Of the window, and,
though she had been told to get in
line, she had put down her money for
two tickets and had obtained them at
once.
Just like woman" muttered
some of the men In line. But the
woman turned to the man she had
Just joined and burst forth audibly I:
II don't think it's fair. Jim. You
make me do that horrid trick OF try
ing to beat the line because you say
men never do such things. And wom-
en- get the abuse. But | bet that every
woman who does that has a man
somewhere In the crowd who has in
sisted that she hurry"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-11-24
SETTING RASPBERRY SPROUTS
Early Spring Is Best Time, but Work
Can Be Done Late in Fall
Before Freezing.

The best time for setting raspber-
ries, all things considered, is In the
very early spring. The next best time
Is in the late autumn, after the growth
has entirely ceased. If planted in the
spring, pillow in fall if possible, so that
the ground can be fixed just as quick
ly as possible early in the spring. If
planted in the fall, put off the planting
as late as possible and still get the
planting done before the ground
freezes. No mistake will be made in
either planting this fall or setting
plants out in the spring, but in either
case be sure and mulch the plants,
giving them some slight protection,
such as a thin layer of straw or
strawy manure. II set out this fall.
next spring prune them back to six
inches or less of the old cane. II
set out In the spring, do the same
thing.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-11-24
STRAWBERRY BED EACH YEAR
Changing Location Occasionally Makes
1t Easier to Keep Out Weeds
and Grasses.

r. S. Macintosh, horticulturist with
the extension division at University
farm, says it Is good plan to set out
an everbearing strawberry bed every
year. "This bed should not be kept
too long in place, because of the
danger of injury from the strawberry
weevil," he says, "and 1t will be easier
to keep the beds free from grass and
weeds by changing their location oc-
casionahy. Set the plants early In the
spring in rows three TO five feet apart
and the plants from IL to IS inches
apart. Keep the flower buds picked
off until about the first of July. From
the end of July until the frost kills the
fruit, which was not until the latter
part of October last year, the grower
will be in position to enjoy strawber-
ry shortcake nearly every day. Straw
berry beds should be we'll fortified
with fine stable manure and the plants
should be kept well watered."
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-11-24

influenced by the name-and they de-
cided to call it 'Meleagris Gallopayo"
"a three barreled blunder which was
intended to mean a combination OF
guinea hen, Gallo cock and peacock.
This was the bright idea of the great
LiEnaeus who cannot have seen one
or eaten one in his native Sweden.
Perhaps he was influenced by the
unlucky common names for the glori-
Gus bird. The English called him
turkey" but the French call him
"dindon," which means Indian bird.
Now, at the beginning, America was
universally spoken of as 'India." and
we ourselves still say "West Indies"
Put that alongside Of the Italian name
for Indian corn-"Grano Turco" or
Turkish grain-and we may guess how
Turk and Indian got mixed up for
something only, uniquely, solely and
exclusively American In its origin.
Testimony for America.
Therefore the turkey which we eat
at Thanksgiving and, as Tusser said
IL AUfc iOi DtlOit LIE uISt
century of America was done--"in
Christmas husbandlie fare"-is a ma.
tive of the New World where It was
first described and not Of the Old
World, where no one ever described II
at all until long after.
"If there had been anything like the
American bird" says French nat.
uraGst, chow could it have ever been
forgotten in Turkey or Asia or Eu.
rope, leaving not a footprint or prog
eny or any memory behind?"
On the contrary, all the woods of
America were full of them, SO that no
European or Turk or Arab could ever
talk of having introduced them. And
the same may be said of In
dian corn which goes along with Tur-
key even in the mixture of names. But |
the worst mixture was that of the
Germans, who called our bird a "Kale-
buttish Hun" or Calcutta hen from
place in Malabar of quite another In.
ola. 1t is time the turkey should make
IT'S Declaration Of American Independ.
cree.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-11-24
Occasion Good for Mankind.

For man in the midst of his worg
10 pause and look about him. and to
ser the relatively little that he is or
can be, over against the infinities. L.
good for him. 1t is good, although the
pause be only for an hour, and the re-
nection fall short Of a thought of dlvin-
n.y. III the pause be for a day, and II
the thoughts reach up to the unsearch-
aole' and some emotion of thankful.
ness for natural blessings be quickened
IN the heart, that is far better. And
that is what Thanksgiving day should
bring.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-11-24
Horticultural
Points
HANDY LADDER FOR ORCHARD
Device Is Particularly Useful In Pick
ina Fruit or Pruning Trees
Is Easily Made.

Here is q simple and handy ladder
for picking fruit or pruning trees
Use three poles, each about 10 feet
long and or inches in diameter.
The upper ends of the poles are Sc
curely nailed together as shown In
the illustration. The lower ends Of
the poles are placed in a triangle
about 6 feet apart. Braces and cleats
for steps are then nailed on as shown
in the Illustration.
AS the lower steps are to 5 feet
long. they should be made from
boards 6 inches wide and l inch thick.
The shorter 'cleats may be made from
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-11-24
A Funny ldea.

Daughter" said the anxious moth
err ",Shat qualifications has this young
man that sou are 50 Anxious to marry
hlmf"
"Well. mother he dresses Wen. he
has a rather nice car. he is swell
dancer. he tells jolly good stories.
he"
"But. daughter, has be Jobg"
ION ! don't know. mother You nc
have the funniest ideas l"--Iiamilton
(Onll Speolalor.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-11-24
FREEDOM FROM
LAXATHE
Discovery by Scientists Has Rsps1
Them.

Pills and salts give tempora7 i
lief from constipation only at ns
pense of permanent injury, say
eminent medical authority.
Science has found a newer,
way-a means as simple as ma
itself.
In perfect health natural luOna]
keeps the food waste soft ana n"1|
But when constipation exists ts
ural lubricant is not sufficient u
cal authorities have found tna
gentle lubricating action of Nulol
closely resembles that of Natures
lubricant. AS Nujol is not az
1t cannot grippe. 1t Is In no sels
medicine. And like pure wafer
harmless and pleasant.
Nujol is prescribed BY DIVES sss
used in leading hospitals. de' ~
from your druggist today.-Au'a'~
ment.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-11-24
is TURK A TURK?
Question Has Never Been SAT-
isfaCtoriIy Answered.
6ut Whether American or Asiatic, No
One Has Ever Denied Its
Detachable Flavor.

"1hs Mystery of the Turkey" has
Al Antaki-has discovered in An
cient Arabic books written long before
the discovery of America a descrip-
ton of what he thinks must be the
modern turk -bird-and the old author
found II In fact In Asia Minor, which
the Turks Of his religion had already
conquered. Such piece of news goes
along well with the conquering of
what we used 10 call Turkey by Mus
tapha Renal and. If it were true, he
would be warranted in taking our tur-
key for his own Thanksgiving en-
blem.
French naturalists have started up
at once and give the reasons, which
they say are imperative why the tur-
key bird Is genuine American, in the
woods when Columbus cams and in
the Puritan Pilgrims pot. No for
eigners need apply-and, as for the
enigma of the name turkey" what's
In name. anyway? That can be ex-
planned. and so can what the old Arab
said
gument. The very type of all turkeys
Is found In Honduras and was fully
described In all his glory-speckled
with eye spots small, but bright, al
most as those Of the peacock's plu-
mage with deep-sea blue head and
orange-red dewlaps-35 years after
Columbus first glimpsed America.
Now, the Arab of the Turkish con-
quest uses a good deal of literature
TO describe what may easily be only
a guinea hen. And he Is the only
traveller or writer who ever used Ian
guage that could be even remotely
applied to our American bird until
the turkey had become domestic
fowl in Europe, after being brought
over from America us curiosity. The
misfortune was that somehow the Eng
fish baptized him turkey" They got
hold OF him very early. with their
usual love or good eating. Perhaps
he was brought over by Cabot. In
which case he would have been one OF
our United States or Canadian tur-
keys. but more likely some buccaneer
brought him back from Panama. where
the Christians" were breeding him
as domestic fowl even before Span.
ish Oyiedo described him SO scien-
ILLEGALLY.
Point Made by the French.
"lie makes a wheel OF his tall" |
says Oyledo. 10 distinguish him from
other birds OF this wonderful world
that resemble him IN ether ways
but, be hastens 70 add "sis tan Is moi
us beautiful as that u our Spanish /
yeac0cxs"
Here the Preach make thelr MONT. .
Tho Romans were Rs great und curious |
'aiefs ns me Engllsh ana they are
ami brought back from Col.
ahis p Asia Minor (or Turkey 10
Asia) pheasanis fof ihe sale 0f ear.
ps ihonl npd ihelr iaiiu books speak
lf than Nlih all particulars WHO
nn Imagine iAey would have pussed
lf fRe turkey Witch b no rnd hrto,
'ai'nT ihap ihe most golden pleasant
'ify never ffeaA ~ nnY Md lllr
''u NW ihN} SNOW flle ss|npn hop
iNaa fNe pig Af,p seelns o ha,r
Nplni l0 daslrne
BOY 'Nif iNf mlslHhf Nf rafl nu
4Al'tF w Europe lNu0. u ifNl
'tiu liNH iN nNspp pll NnY H fhn
'Wlf llf lNglfh eAlff lf Dld d
iV'ff'f pq f'fl wnN h0 non
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-11-24

one evening ! WIS 90 have . young
MIN caller As J didn't have n neA
aness and couldn't Henr my old one
hnoliy succeeded Ia borrowing Sis
tefs
WIS ga ready and sitting in fhs
parlor WhoD he arrived ile az once
remarked aboul my new dress Every
ding went lovely uniil my llfilo sls
ior can.e Ia nn1 said ron, dlf l,Yo tell
700 you could wear her dress tA
ehnneo
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-11-24
SHE DYED A SWEATER,
skirt AND CHlLD'S COAT
WITH DIAMOND DYES"

Each package of Diamond d, ss' con.
tains directions so simple any woman can
dye or tint her worn, shabby dresses,
skirts. waists, coats stockings, sweaters.
coverings, draperies. hangings. everything
even If she has never dyed before. Buy
Diamond Dyes no other kind-then
perfect home dyeing is sure because Dia.
mond Dyes are guaranteed not to spot
fade. streak, or run. Tell your druggist
whether the material you wish TO dive !,
wool or silk. or whether it is linen. cottor
or mixed goods.-Advertisement.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-11-24
Animals Relish Sweet c,ov.r

Usually il is necessary to offer some
Inducements TO stock to get them to
eat sweet clover. However, once they
are In the habit Of eating the sweet
clover the stock seem to enjoy it as
much as the other cIovers and alfalfa
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-11-24

spraying maierl0lg thaf Nere not
Hs'' N gardens ana orchards ms soa-
e'N Na} he stored for ne1i year DL
'''i'7A' fog fioF.pg are usually given
w ''N rNns Nf haggels and should bo
ip''oNea eAmflb
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-11-24

boards only inches wide as there
will not be as great strain on them.
This ladder is especially handy for
picking apples. etc, as 1t can be
placed on uneven ground, will not tip
easily and does not interfere with the
branches of the trees.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-11-24
cuttInq crops ION slLane.

GOOD silage depends upon cutting
me crop az the right stage. fine ,ut.
ing even distribution, thorough pack.
ing and plenty Of moisture 10 ths cut
muieriN
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-11-24

everything you can think Of I nov iTatH
you to take Lydia E. Pinkbam.', y ~
table Compound Sol let him V. VI
and | soon felt better and ba toIg ~
want you to take about six hot tpIs y |! I
l did and | keep house and do Il y
own work and work out by the ~ = 3 :
feel fine now. l tell every on 10y \. g /
the Vegetable Compound, for ~ -
of my friends thought l would M 6
well Mrs. R. j. LINTON, 501 I!
S3d Avenue, Denver, Colorado.
After reading letters like the ,b..|
and we are constantly pubIisbinoaSsN
why should any woman hesitate r. s.
Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable -
pound if she is in needof help?I
relief where other medicines fail
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-11-24

trees and bushes set in the fail do
NOT OF course. start 10 grow tin spring
Dut the earth gets firmly settled about
tne roots and these roots get well es.
tablisbed In the soil.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-11-24

To live the simple life Is plaz
enough, only take all the W
chores out of 1t.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-11-24

He who wants content cart find an
easy chair.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-11-24
AlllNG WOMEN
OF middle IA
hf'' ;. Linton n =. Ten. How H.,
Lydia E. pinLhan'. v.,s'1
Compound ia at Til, p ;.sa
Denver. Colorado.-.1,
Lydia E. Pinkham's var nave hh

|poundforSevs,M
the the good 70, It has au z
me- me-. It is good :
young and 3D. I'd -,
always. keep,sss ]ss
for ]! am at that 4
f tor Lydia /" a.
han hams help. N,'S
b n saw your M
me M papers and $
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-11-24

talk may be the only one who cares to
hear him
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-11-24

When hypocrisy stacks tne ~
on vanity somebody's seil-cOn'''
due to get a lar.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-11-24

It's very unlucky to lose Si3 on Fri
day.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-11-24

1t requires strength Of mind to stop
talking when some one doesn't agree
With you.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-11-24

If some men are utterly just L 4
be asking too much to insist On hn1
erly love from them.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-11-24

Portland. oreg-'l an - I'd
over epi seventy years q age e., s'i ss n
every day; am hale ana M, o.
and can truthfully ss' nroess 3
Pierce's remedies nss9 tap ;
wonderful help 10 me, sos u
bottle of the Discovery s nd tss
then for lis toning w 'r ,sasAe
erect. / also tried ysi' o,,sr 1nd'3
for constfbation and aHg' no.
49,, ,Sa s .1lscoysgy SO good J .'al ~
! would also try mo J .a s'a tss "
lets and aus glad q sa' hsslla y
AM eoioying excellent p 'ssI
10 cox isSs Belmont s sias 4 y
Keep yournelf 70 tas ~ " aei
ailion 81 obtalnlns - ~
Golden Medical plseo'sIl. aDs'As
og tablets Don IA" Is DJ, p.| |
augalsf, o. sellu ~ 5'fa.Q, -
Ingailds holA W p~
fof piei PKG I'm .,.,,y
N ! !, t|Iyg|
- sI'TiypI
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-11-24

ways
Al
elen
sr Mis-
Ne hay
etwecn
answe
lowing
6dolph
hes, c
dolph
bdren ?
~ worI
4 ,Iett
n
.rt;ro
,,,.s
,;fred
Con
-s~,;ef
d;vo
hanks
Miss
Jay l
tions
" stat
ruay.
se tell
girls
mixing
. call
y,
gu are
p, Car
uary.
yer diff
e, but
the n
on the
pnns v
at the
write
rd to
on N
Ply as i,
made
who
correct
rmined
zone v
SIS you
ntiy /;
pa on I
his
correct
Is read
3 ana
e colur
Hest ny
Is Y
moor a
the az
OF the
e the
ute go
D.
NJ ISIS
Re have
and v
When
e did
how
p the I
don {
nd OF y
were I
you rec
|ory sia
are we
p Is TN
Is so-ca
me UNI
h on !, N
~. tnir
Is NOV " -
ear Tn.
Fes' les
, cere
wv !, en-
mated !. \.
inc Vi
say
ma I'M
sou sno
-.
I MISS
M you
ke a boy
M We
hen we
ny boy 4
IKE as
u As >
othlng {
TO you -
and agH
make owe
course,
irrel' %
'~e "
Miss l
nave bee
ertiser 9
sht | wd
you 70 a
Iops Had
larch. W
ing you
"a are
pton's a
!, Ine
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-08

frmed by both houses on strictly
party lines. II In n cumbersome. un-
scientific method of tarirr making
which will endure as long as tariff
making is matter Of political log
rolling.
Relief from the commercial de-
preston has thus far been considered
from the industrial standpoint. The
outlook FOR agricultural Improvement
is moro pronounced than II has been
for some time. While wheat seems
L" be making a fair crop II will
require good average TO meet the
requirements. No one can tell as
yet what tho cotton crop will be like,
bat II IL is In any degree cur
tailed ne are likely TO run into n
world shortage before tho end of the
coming season. The prospect for nm
increase in the price OF farm products
is good. and II will mean Increased
purchasing power on the part of the
agricultural community that viii be
reflected throughout all industry
There is also in prospect reduction
In freight rates. form OF relief
which the country Eorely needs. TAX
ing the situation by and large. there
is nothing at present In sight on
which to forecast an interruption OF
the business recovery that has set
in SO auspiciously.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-08
URGE NORFOLK LOAN
S250.0O0 FOR ROADS.

Especial to The Times Dispatch. -
NORFOLK. VA, May 7.--whether
the city OF Norfolk can lend the state
Highway Commission se50.O0O to aid
In completing the proposed highway
between Norfolk and Petersburg, and
between Old Point and Richmond. will
be one of the chief problems before
the City Council at It's regular meet
ing next Tuesday afternoon.
Officials Of the Tidewater Automo-
bile Association are OF the opinion
that the city can, under the pro-
visions OF the Robinson act, advance
this money az loan to the state
ton Is. therefore. calling on the civic
and commercial organizations in the
city to ask the Council TO take up the
question and make the loan IL posi-
BILE.
The money. X advanced. will be
used by the commission in building
the link between Carrsville and
franklin and between Toano and
Richmond the Peninsula route.
The link will complete n ninety
three mllc highway from Virginia
Bench TO Richmond, via Franklin and
Petersburg. the greater portion of
which VIII be concrete. From Eir-
ginIa Beach to the Sussex County
line the road will be concrete, IL the
city of Norfolk advances the funds
now needed. From there to Peters
burg. distance of thirty-onc miles
eleven miles Is OF good gravel road
fifteen is good dirt road and Ave Is
sand road in good condition. -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-08

was approved by the French gov
eminent. Then came the sensational
disclosure Of the Russo-German
separate treaty. You know how
everybody felt about that.
IF France. as alleged by some.
Possessed secret or sinister intcn-
tons. that was her opportunity to
wreck the conference. While we
were sitting unoHicially with the
Russian delegation and meeting
them officially around the tables. We
were stuck in the back. Had we
LEFT the conference then and there
had VIC wrecked II. I believe there
arc rev people in the United States
or England who would have blamed
us. Yet. despite this blow from be-
hind. we continued Loyalty with the
work. Nothing could have letter
shown our good Intentions
Traces Events OF Week.
The French Foreign Minister then
traced in their sequence the events
Of the past week and explained how
the question of the pre-war debts
was satisfactorily settled by the
memorandum of the powers to Rus
sia and how the problem of the war
debts also was arranged. Lloyd
George had given his consent. pro-
vided an agreement were reached on
the question of private property.
belgium never liked our treatment
of this problem In the memorandum.
continued NJ. Barthou.
81 had it amended so that 1t con-
formed more with the Cannes reso-
buttons. Then / went to Paris and
found great excitement there among
tho republic. and our parliamentary
commissions were united in holding
that Belgium's objection was just-
fed, because even the amended text
was not categorical enough on the
question of foreign property. | was
instructed to support BeIgium's
cause. but that does not mean that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-08

we have chosen from among our
friends We have taken sides merely
on the question OF the principle.
There is no suggestion OF preference
as concerns England or Belgium
EuioEiseS England and ueIgium.
That NJ. Barthou seemed to be-
lieve that the present impasse pos
scsseG great politica! Importance
was evident from the fervor. with
which he entered upon cu!ogy OF
both England and Belgium for what
they had accomplished in the grea:
war.
Throughout the entire world" he
said with emotion, mot one person
Will fail to render homage to Rel
gium FOR what she did for civiiiza-
ton. and homage t0~Belgium does
not affect Frances homage TO Eng
land, England and the United
states achieved the greatest rcvoiu-
ton in history when they imposed
upon themselves compulsory mill
tary service. America. like England.
had not an army as we on the Cont
nent know armies. They created
many armies. ana England. by per-
hitting her troops 20 serve under
tho command OF a French general.
showed her greatness.
belgium Nearer Truth.
we love England and belgium
equally, but believing that Belgium
is nearer the truth on the vital prob
lem OF private property. we have
sided with Belgium. Yet we have
not sided against England. Three
mon may be good friends. yet dis
agree on one point. That does not
mean that they cannot follow the
same path together and maintain
friendship and union"
The minister then turned to the
future, saying:
"lf you ask what Is coming |
must say | do not know. II IL pos
sible. even probable, That Russia, by
refusing to agree to the mcmnran-
dunn. Will unite us again. II is neces-
sary for the Russians TO reply clear
~ Yes or NO. The terms pre-
scented to them are precise and clear
IL their reply Is not categorical. If
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-08
LLOYD GEORGE STEAKS 80
PLAINLY 70 DARTHUU
IRY I;niied News.

BY United News.J -
LONDON. May Premier Lloyd
George has informed Louis Barthou,
head Of the French delegation. that
the Ang!o-Ersnch entente will be
ended II France continues TO support
belgium in the matter OF restoration
OF private property in Russia, tho
Genoa correspondent OF the Daily.
Mail teleEraphs.
the correspondent continues, that he
Is almost the only friend OF France.
IN Great Britain, and told Barthou-
his advisers are urging him to break,
with France and seek new attach-'
mcnts elsewhere.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-08

rs dilatory. II it means playing for
time. then can merely say that
Genoa Is charming city. but We a,t
nave other obligations and other
duties which call us elsewhere"
One question was put to NJ. Rar--
thou-if the Russian reply Ia eva
slve. what will Frances attitude be
on the nonaggressive pact? Hc an
swered:
IL 1t is cvasive. all IL over. Tho
noneggression pact can only he
taken up in the event OF prelirnl-
nary accord with Russia Germany
signed the treaty OF Versailles, and
Article y. Of the covenant of tho
league OF nations provides that
countries shah not attack one an
other. Russia has not signed tho,
treaty of Versailles, and non
aggression pact Ia impossible unleas
some arrangement with Russia il,
brought about BY the Genoa confer
ence."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-08
FRANCE DEMANDS
YES OR NO REPLY
FROM THE SOVIET

CONTINUED From First Pagc)
came to Genoa but we have col :.
Elaborated in every possible way
France gave proof of her good Will
and loyalty and continually made
concessions so that the conference
could go on.
Struck In Hnck, Says Bnrthou.
AT the outset we had semioHlcial
conversations with the Russians at
Lloyd Georges villa. and my attitude