davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-14

Let the sunshine in, for faded car.
pets are better than faded cheeks.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-14
ORDER FLAT RATE
OF 81 ON WHEAT
So Local Warehouses Affected by
Pacific Coast Elevators
Order.

Sixty-eight warehouses in the Spo
kane and Palouse districts are af
fected by flat rate of 81 a ton OF
wheat, ordered today by the Pacific
Coast Elevator company at the in
stance OF the state department OF
public works at Olympia. Last year
the rate was s125 in these districts.
A saving of $4,000 will be affected
by the reduction, it is expected.
Warehouse charges for handling
grain will be cut to 81 this season in
all establishments of the Pacific Coast
Elevator company" a notice to the
department reads.
The decision is said to have resulted
from recent inquiry conducted by
the department at Walla Walla at
which an agreement between grain
growers and warehouse men was
sought.
Territory Restricted.
The department later filed a COM
Pioiht dSdiHSL WdItuOuStucu III LHe
district south of the Snake river,
charging unreasonableness in rates
and regulations. The change in rates
made by the Pacific Coast Elevator
company does not apply to the south
Snake river territory, as uniform 81
rate is in effect in their establish
ments in that section now.
Manager Roberts of the Northern |
Grain G. Warehouse company, which |
operates 35 elevators and warehouses |
In the Spokane and Palouse districts,
is In Portland today comforting with
company officials and others regard
ing the 1922 rates for handling grain.
The rate probably will be fixed at 81
ton in view of the department or
der.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-14

settlement meeting to be held in
Ephrata, July 9Th.
Evening star., 1922-05-14

Mr.. J. r. Berry has returned to his
home in Rappahannock county after
a visit to Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hawkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter w. Clements
and Miss Emma Clements have re-
turned from visit to relatives in
Mrs Carroll F. Kines and Mrs. Clar-.
erce S. Haley were the guests OF
friends in Salem, Va, last week.
Mrs. Elisa Shafer and Miss Shafer
have gone to Sayre, Pa, to spend sew
eral weeks with relatives; ., .
Of Richmond were the week end
guests Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
]. II. Cato.
Miss katherine H. Stuart and Miss
Roberta Stuart are the guests of Mrs.
w. H. F. Lee at Stoneleigh Court,
Washington.
Mrs. William Fulton. jr.. and small
son Of Ellicott City. Nd. are guests
of Miss Mary Carlin. on Duke street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Phillips have
announced the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Eva Phillips. to Mr..
Murray English, which occurred Feb
ruary "a. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Percy Foster Hall.
rector of St Paurs Episcopal Church.
Mr.. Charles NJ. Shepperson, jr.. is
the week end guest of his uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Bradley Pey-
ton. in Charlottesville.
Mrs. John Thornton Ashton enter
tanned at tea Wednesday afternoon
at her home on North Washington
street in honor of Mrs. H. NJ. Smith OF
Washington. Mrs. Bedford Brown OF
Washington and Mrs. George 8.
French served tea and frappe. assist
ed by Miss Eliza Uhler and Miss Vir-
ginia Uhler of Washington, Mrs.
Llewellyn Powell. Mrs Thomas
Franklin, Miss Dorsey Ashton, Miss
Sarah Kemper. Miss Charlotte Kem-
per and Miss Margaret Warwick.
Miss Alice Lee Harding entertained
Informally Thursday evening at her
home on DuAe street
DIR. Kate Waller Barrett has re-
turned from a trip to st. Louis, Ak
| ron. Ohio. and Danville, Va
Mrs. Willis aolcomb Wills of
Lynchburg is the guest Of Mrs. Bene-
dict Wheatley, on King street.
Miss Virginia wilkins Is. spending
| the week end with her uncle and
| aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. William wilkins
in Charlottesville.
Miss Mildred Baker entertained
Monday evening at her home on
Prince street. The guests were Miss
| Margaret Robinson, Miss Marianne
Maigne, Miss Genevieve Peyton Shep-
person, Miss Dorothy Haycock, Miss
| Alice Lee Harding. Miss Mabel Blunt,
Miss Virginia Bladen. Miss Louise
Carlin, Miss Roberta Schneider, Miss
Charlotte Hammond. Messrs Jack
Pohl. Cecil Brown, Charles NJ. Shep-
person, jr.; Richard Ross, Robert
Wheat, Eugene and Davis jackson.
Evening star., 1922-05-14
Double Use for Beets.
Home Garden Advice.

The word beet IL applied to this
useful class Of vegetables from the
Greek Beta" second letter of the
Crock alphabet and tho boranical
name Of the beet The term was
applied because tho andents saw in
the seed pod Of tho beet q resem-
blance to tho Greek letter beta
1t fs one Of the few vegetables
known to have originated in ancient
Egypt and tho term Egyptian still
ciings to one Of the best varieties.
although II would be hard to trace
q distinct Egyptian connection at the
present time.
There are double usage beets; some
whose roots are large and edible, the
commoner varieties. and those which
grow solely to leaves and are plants
only for greens. although the leaves
OF the root varieties are valuable for
the same purpose. There is also a
for the beauty Of it's foliage as an
ornamental plant. These, hawever,
have largely disappeared from
gardens.
The swiss chard or spinach beet Is
the most valuable of the family for
with remarkable speed in the last few
years although 1t fs a plant Of very
ancient lineage and is not Swiss at
all. There is no accounting for the
nationality attributed to plants The
chard has been known for 1000 years
coming originally, SO far as can be
determined, from the Canary Islands.
the shores of the Mediterranean sea
and from the temperate regions of
western Asia
1t is the best plant for small
garden to provide green's. better even
than spinach because Of its longer
season and because 1t will grow and
furnish abundant crops in hot weather
when spinach will run up to seed.
While the best roots do not thrive a
well in heavy soils as in lighter and
we'll drained situations, the chard
isn't particular. It will always give
great, crinkled. pale-green leaves to
go into the boiling pot
It should be sown thinly. as the
plants need plenty Of room to develop.
There are two ways Of growing it
one which contemplates the pulling
Of the whole plant when it is to be
used for the table and the other the
cutting Of the leaves. allowing the
root to remain undisturbed to pro-
duce q further crop which 1t wi
Evening star., 1922-05-14
Use of Cheese.

Remember always when serving
cheese that it has a high nutritive
value and should, therefore, be made
a definite part of the food of a meal
not merely used as an appetizing
accessory.
Cheese, .Cakes-One and, one-half
cups Of cottage cheese, one gill=1of
sugar. juice and grated rind Of one
lemon, two tablespoons OF cream. one
teaspoon melted: butter and three
eggs. Press the cheese through a
colander. Beat the eggs together un-
til smooth. Add these and all the
other Ingredients to the cheese. Beat
smooth. Have ready one pie dish or
several small patty-pans lined with
bake in quick oven twenty-five to
thirty minutes. for the large dish or
twelve to fifteen;for the small ones.
Cheese StraWs.-Onet cup OF grated
cheese, butter size Of an egg, one cup
flour, cold water and cayenne. Mix
together the -four and cheese: add
cayenne, then butter;" add enough
cold water TO make a paste, roll out
thin; cut in strips one-half inch wide
by seven inches long and bake. They
will take a very few minutes to bake
tied in bunch with a. fresh ribbon.
Cheese Patties.-Cut circles Of bread
about two and a half inches thick
and crumb out the center to form
little cups. Brush with melted butter
and brown in the oven, then fill the
cavities with two ounces of grated
cheese mixed with q tablespoonful of
milk. half a. tablespoonful Of soft butter
and salt and pepper to taste. Put in
the oven long enough to. melt the
cheese and serve hot. '<7'7E'
Evening star., 1922-05-14
Chocolate Marshmallow Pudding,

Soak three tablespoonfuls Of gelatin in
one-haIf a cup Of cold water for i've
minutes. Stir one-nalf cup Of sugar
into three ounces of melted chocolate
and add one cup Of scalded milk. Cook
until smooth, then add one pint and a
half Of scalded milk. the soaked gela-
tin and one teaspoonful Of vanilla.
Pour into a bowl and cool until begin
ming to thicken. Fold in about twenty
marshmallows which have been cut in
quarters Pour into a wet mold and set
aside to chill Turn out and serve with
marshmallow sauce, favored with mint.
Evening star., 1922-05-14

dc very speedily. II the entire plant
Is necessary. say about two weeks
apart -
For thessuna,l garden, 1t is best to
cut the leaves and thus economic
space. y
catalogues that the fleshy midriff Of
the leaves and the stem may be
cooked as asparagus. However, 1t is
an irsipdd dish and bears little rela-
tion to asparagus as q vegetable ex-
cept in appearance. The tender por-
tions of the leaf are the really valu-
able food crop.
The beet is said to be especially
valuable as an article Of diet because
1t contains q. larger portion of iron
than other vegetables.
Evening star., 1922-05-14
Rice an Gratin.

Mix two cupfuls Of cold boiled rice.
one cupful of milk and two teaspoon.
fuls of butter together in a baking
dish and pour over II one 'cupful of
grated Edam cheese. Cook until the
cheese meits through and serve hot.
One egg improves this. but 1t 10 good
without it
Evening star., 1922-05-14

New York city Is to have a $4,000.
600 hotel for exclusive use of women.
Evening star., 1922-05-14

New; York city has two women
registered as master plumbers.
The Washington times., 1922-10-27

! Lace Bertha Collars, $2.8
nekwssr novelty for Fail wear giving do
finishing the roundneck froc Beautiful circular
collars fine Lace in white and coors
sortment of patterns. - t. Ti~tr.,r tFtsea
Brushed Wool Hat Sets, $5:95t fs<S !
These Brushed Wool popularity
day. espectay for school girls sports wear BeaunT wide
match. In camel and
The Washington times., 1922-10-27
!. s. LAWYERS
0VERRULEDIN. .
sR|PP|NGCASE
Seek to Withdraw Charges
Against. Morse. But Court
".Won't.Perni It.

Efforts by Government lawyers TO
withdraw from their bill allegations
charging ''misapplication, n1isappro-
.uriation OF funds, and fraud against
The Government" IN, the suit OF
Charles w. Morse against the Snip
ping Board FOR sl7.U00.000 met with
failure yesterday before Justice Ed
mund wadill, Of the United States
district court at Alexandria. Va:
This sudden change OF attitude on
the part Of the Shipping Board at.
torneys came as Il distinct surprise,
and Immediately aroused a storm OF
protest from Wilton j. Lambert,
Nash lockwood, William A, Barber.
and william a, Day, attorneys for
Morse. 'E
'tAttorheys for Morse after heated
argument. with Fletcher Dobyns and
Edward NJ. Allison, representing the
chipping Board, asserted that II the
Government Ne allowed to strike. out
p charge Of this nature, after they
had filed the bill and the Claim M
fraud and misappropriation OF funds
had, been, heralded throughout the
country, IL would be serious In.
instice ito Morse They insisted that
II any such, action We're taken they
were entitled to- n decree for want
Of ,proefSto sustaip . the allegations.
Another interesting feature Of the
case took place, when, the counsel for
the Goyefnment noyed that they be
allowed to dismiss -tIfeir suit OF .s13,.
00o00D against '!the'. Groton Iron
Works one; Of the Morse companies.
ToE this strenuous objection was
entered ~ counsel for Morse, who
pointed out that TO allow this TO be
done would put. the Groto J. Iron
Works in a, positin TO be unable to
bring suit for 81 ;, 900, 900, : which it
claims In this Jurisdiction against
the Government becauseN the Gov
ernment cannot lie sued, or hsld TO
account in the United o. States
courts. except where the Govern.
monl itself initiates the proceedings.
The Washington times., 1922-10-27
'sA[EsFORGEs
kA|VN'sARE
l'DINNERGUtSIs
Garter Underwear Event Big
Affair." Manufacturer Es-
plains Trade Success. 4 4 I

Mas Tiliie and Miss Tessie. the
peaqqfui underwear salessirfs !. al
np's, We're c0nversing 7between
~ PUSHES at the counter today,
.,gWasnt that one swell dinner at
!ne Raleigh last hight?o said Tillie,
Makes You feel like breaking
fsSords I'm the Carter Underwear
I'm tell the world" Tessie re.
pned II must have cost a lot Of
money TO take all the girls from
.ne hosiery and underwear depart
ment, and give them that banquet. -
's IBut, dearie, leaving the food out
OF consideration, YOU know. it's the
Drnciple OF the thing, as my pop
used to say when he'd lick me for
a.tealing 5: sugar" Tillte ,explsins.
Ihey, wanted to get ts all popped
Ior the bis sale, ana what do they
40 but letaus all In ON the party {
Praise for ,Tiseh.- Buyer. -
III tell the. world, l Z feel all
peppish as Mr., SinshsimeI said, last
night. Mr.. Sinshelmer lis j: d grand
man TO have for a buyer, ISN'T he2"
He's the prize orange pip, all
right. But iI,il ten you man, I'd
1ks Wss,. 70 ESrk for: That Mister
william n Carter. YOU lshow=-y
president S..of the underwear eens
panys who, was speaking at the
dinnsr last night Mr. DE vrSeaie
said Mr. Carter used to be$;ih
y y YER. isn't HI. srana? ,Sou. know,
The Washington times., 1922-10-27
Husband Accuses His il
!. iStepson IN Love t:
Suit .t.s .s,.,.
Dr. U,aIser.sI ssrsIee. |,

W. NEW YORK, Oct, v27.IUndue
,fondness for their adopted six
'teen,year-oid = spn was one Of
the sensational charges made to-
sday ,by DR.. John Emerson Cole,
"a dentist, against his nHddleaged
wife, Mrs. Susan E. Cole, whom
he is suing for divorce.
z Mrs, Cole ON the other hand,
lis suing the dentist. for sepsra-
tom and in addition to q counter
charge Of marital infidslity al
leges cruel and inhumsn treat
Replying to the charge con-
corning her adopted SON John
Wesley Cole, who Is now in Penn
sylvania, MRS. Cole said:
"Thatt accusation is simply
preposterous. IF I cSuid only
come face to face with my boy
i know hes would brand this
, serious charge as absolutely
false" .''s,
Besides naming the foster, son,
DR.. \Cole accuses his wife Of
being too friendly with a men,
Der 'of Sthe Madison Avenue
I, Methodist Church, where Mrs.
Cole ista Sunday School teacher
This she also stamped as
ridiculous. ,,s:5{ .,Tf,, ~
The Washington times., 1922-10-27
TWO ARE CONVICTED FOR
T. ASSAULT AND ROBBERY

CUMBERLAND, Md. Oct. az
After a trial of two days. Joseph
Barnhill and Albert Charleston
We're found guilty by a. jury here
of assaulting and robbinT l.. +.
Chililress. a telephone linemsn OF
near Winchester. Va.,, Of $50. The
testimony showed the men had been
drinking and Chlidress was later
taken into an alley in. daylight.
struck on the head with brick
and robbed. - -. -.
g. Thomas Young. an employs Of
the .Qircen City Dairy, happened
to he looking from, "A second story
window Of the plant and saw the
assault. lie identified the accused
ais the men who attacked Chiidress.
The adefendaIrs' ATTEMPTED to prove
alfbis ~ s.f'E AZ 81 "a s * s.,
The Washington times., 1922-10-27

H When Sconstipat ted bfiious or sioiA
snjoy all the splendid physic action
On the bowels Of a dose Of epson
salts without the awful taste and
nausea A few cents buys a pack
age of "Epsonade. Salts" the won.
derfui discovery" OF the American
Epson Association. Even clitidr4h
gladly take 1t. Drug stotrs-
Advertisement. o.
The Washington times., 1922-10-27
Toilet Specials

Purity Peroxide : Cream! for
toilet = and massage use: two
ounce Jars; reeularly 2sc' 10c
special .at........ .'a' .s... -
Amolin Powder, c2c
can So. \ ........ .........!
Williams Shaving sticks,
holder top style; reBu- C5c
iarly, 35c each, at, .......
Dsggett and Ramsdell's Per.
feet Cold Cream; regular 6C
l0c tubes. .......,.....'..!,
20 CoIxate's Best known Extracts,
including Florleht, Splendor and
&c la M I n g. halfop 5Oc
bottles .!!....,. ,......' :'...
: M.lba Shaving Cream. large
tube; regularly 35c. and one reg
ular 25c can Of Melba Tonine
- Powder, for after.shaving S6c
use: both for. .........>.. - :
big Value" Fountatn
Syringes,, good quality seamless
rubber bag. usual two-quart size
with rapid flow tubing 56cj
and hard rubber fittings. -
Wrisley's Bay Rum. good quail
ity and strength: so per cent
alcohol: about six.ounce C0c
bottles ....... ~ 49, ''s.f -
Powder Puffs, velour wool fin
ish, with, pretty ribbon 15c,
bow ....,......,....' '.''''
Goldenberg's--First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-10-27

overcoats with large ulster col!
lars and some in the popular plaid
backs; belted all, around and half
belted styles; models for students
and young men; sizes 80 to ,ss. ",
op for Men-Direct Entrance From,
The Washington times., 1922-10-27
PHYslcNNs FRoM-MANY.
STATES At ONO SCHOOL

, CINCINNATI, o.. Oct. 27.-Enroll.
Inent statistics at the University of
Cinrinnatfs Medical College reveal
that embryo doctors from forty.
seven universities, in the United
-statss-sre taking work there this
year. ~.
-. The total registrat!on- Is 251. ., ....
The Washington times., 1922-10-27
Mems 75c and 81
yNeckUedr, 39c

High.grade silk Fourin.Hand
Neckwear,' new fall shape; made,
OF fine quality domestic silks; In
stripes. figures. ;ombrees and nov.
city patterns samples and sur.
plus stock from .. leading manu-
facturer. ''"
The Washington times., 1922-10-27

I almost died SSlsus Ching when that
MB Linz, that newspaper fellow,
got; uPaand said Mr.. Carter voted
for prohibition" = e R.tH. ili.
And s.whlle, TilHe and. Tessie are
busy selling. their SstoiS is taken
tsp In news style. ~; ;s:.N
isMr. Carriers Address. -.
!. Mi, ;Csrter described the, various
processes by which, yarn becomes
Jleait snni0n suits I'm his big mills
ar Nesdham Heights, Mass, He
u5FedSthe girls present to realize
thst The spirit OF. service Is indis.
pensebleN in, business. and 4. drew
sharp. DISTINCTIONS = between opp6r-
tpiitlesf, for business advancement
,in thf fInited States and In Europe.
MrafW. W. Redmond told Of her
work. IN the Carter factory. where
'Ths In charge OF modelling and
haptngg sarments, end .arrang ng
r hem as Srto. sizes Following the
! linnsGs an exhibit OF CARTER under.
= iesr pm living models, was coli
iuetef by Mrs, Redmond. :, T., /
Others ftwdhe sroke were j. II.
Vanifer Pylw&A.I w. Mack, joseph
E1sMcGann And George g. DeNeale,
WIN shthSu pHG JShalE dS tUdStulas(ei.
Well hegesS comes. Tillie and Tcs.
Gle again. ~ ~ = = .
Wasn't that pretty poem NJ 'ss
Birdie Wsrfield read?".i commented
Tillie. Called Keep On Keeping
On Sweet. wasn't it7 ay,., -.
= One Young Man ..Hit." =
l~"I'u tell the werld,' ITessie an
swers. Hilary Chick was feeling
good, TOO, wasn't he? Gee. how, he
did sing!; When I was a. kid. used
10 go over to the. old academy. and
hear him sing Illustrated songs. and
everybody would, Join, IN the rhorh ="
Yeah, / remember. There, used
to be, Everybody Two Step and
Honey Boy and I'm On My Way
To Dear Old Afandalay.' They were
good songs,, werenfs they?' "a
v yss.Iw tell Sthes words, Betty Runal;
.dyN kass dhsinsS tsood last MIGHT.
,ShS Sacutet don't you think? Ard
she q got a swell soprano, too. DID
Xou, see that young fellow string
scrpss from her. looking at her every
nov and then?rss !, 3. 49,, -,
yeah. Il saw him -',He was jhit;;
an right. wasntsMr.1 Seyall, nice
last night? Inever. knew a floor
;wslksy Could bS- SO antee. Bat.aIhe
all right. isn'tf he9" ":I'll tell THE
WQFln ...-----.--...- -
The Washington times., 1922-10-27
Panty Dresses,
=. 1898 >.

Little Girls Panty Dresses, Of,
black sateen. with, hand -ernbroid.j
cred designs and smart trim.
ming: perfectly made. Also of
gingham. in lavender. pink and
blue: hand-stitched skirts and
collars. all sizes. E's.
The Washington times., 1922-10-27
Women 8 $3.50 Hose
Vs.. ..... p. Csc pair :. :.

Artificial and Thread Silk Hose, made with three
seam back and strictly perfect quality Colors include
black, rose beige, polo gray, medium gray, suede,
castor and fawn. All sizes. : @i %. Z.
Coidenberr rs-Fhst g @..'
The Washington times., 1922-10-27
Serge Panty Dresses,
$3.50 f,

Panty DRESSES, made Of navy
blue French serge, trimmed with
red and embroidered basket de.
signs;, beautifully made and fin
ished; sizes 2 ,tosis years. ., 4 =.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
Russia Becoming Normal
Cartoonist Cesare Finds

A word picture which painted Soviet
Russia as we'll along the road to nor
malcy. with the country as safe and as
peaceful as the United States, was
given by Oscar Cesare, artist and car
toonist, who arrived here yesterday
on the Holland American liner Moor
dam, after q three months soiourn in
Moscow and Petrograd.
While the country apparently is not
as America seems to be by law. he
said, there is no brandy, whisky or
vodka for sale, but plenty of light
wines and beer. Intoxicated persons
are locked up over night and released
by the magistrate next morning.
Gambling houses established by the
government, he said, are much patron
lied and bring huge royalties to the
state treasury. AS many as billion
rubles depend on turn of roulette
wheel.
Mr.. Cesare sketched the heads Of
the Bolshevist government and through
them came to know that the extreme
Bolshevist views are being modified
apparently toward some sort of party
government. Few passengers came on
the Noordam, which had stormy pas-
sage of twelve days-two days over
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
100000 Refugees Look
To American Relief
Near East Official Says Organ
ization Is Responsible
for Saving Lives

Responsibility for saving the lives Of
Greek refugees now constituting a tre-
mendous army of destitute persons
will fall on American relief workers,
who are In touch with the Greek
exodus from Thrace, according to
cabled messages received yesterday
from DR.. Fridtjof Nansen, head Of the
League of Nations Relief Commission,
at Near East relief headquarters, ISL
Fifth Avenue.
The message from DR.. Nansen said
the peace conference at Lausanne will
be unable to accomplish anything for
relief of the refugees, and added that
100000 unfortunates are now on the
march out Of Thrace and AnatoIia.
Zone hundred and thirty thousand
Christians are evacuating Anatolia in
the face of approaching winter sever
ity," the cable reads. Twenty thou
sand have already reached Samsoun,
where they are awaiting transportation.
Many thousands more are at other
ports. All are destitute of food and
clothing, and there is no shelter for
them. The men are not permitted to
leave, and the women and children, de-
prived of support, are thrown entirely
on the relief organization. Evacuation
of orphans from Anatolia is being con-
tinued Eighteen thousand have al
ready left on their way to European
ports, where 1000 have already been
sent"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
Poincare Urges Unity i'm
Face of Foreign Crisis
Speech at Dedication of War
Memorial Construed AS
Threat TO Germany
Special cable TO Yne q'ribune

Sopyrlsat, +S1E, new York Tribune INC.
PARIS, Nov. 26.--Prenier poincare.
speaking to-day at the dedication Of
q monument to war victims at Bohgny
Les Mines, large mining center near
Verdun, warned the nation chat it
would be folly to allow political dis
sension to divide France when it is on
the eve Of the most serious external
problems.
His address was construed here as
a part Of the governments plan to
prepare public sentiment for vigorous
action against Germany in case the
January reparations payment is de-
fauited.
Poincare reminded his hearers of
their noble endeavors during the war
when ali Frenchmen stood together il,
the common cause and called attention
10 his statements when President of
France that peace would be continu-
GUS creation. demanding the preserva-
tion OF the wartime spirit of unity ard
ire conditions that permitted the VIC
tory.
Peace isn't ink on the parchment
he said. ut is a determined reality in
troduced into the relations between
peoples, and when those relations ara
not freely and sincerely accepted bv
one Of the interested nations there ia
no other resource than to impose IL
be1ore the end Of the year France and
her Allies will find themselves facing
the most serious exterior problems
Ihey will be forced to take tho most
important deciGions upon which onr
whoie future depends. Therefore this
Is no moment to allow internal hatreds
to divide us.'' As