davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-01
is
PLAN TO
|EvEL0PLANDS
kary of Interior Would
lite Government and
! Private Efforts.
OF POLICY WANTED
L Goes Ahead With Pro-
n Opening UP Resources
Despite Objections.
Z FRANK j. TAYLOR.
d Press Staff CORRESPONDENT.

Press staff Correspondent.
HNGTON, July Form
Ehips between the Government
kate business to develop Amer
hormous public resources, and
wealth for both partners.
-, In a word, is the dream Of AL
Fall, secretary of the interior.
IAN Of the bulk Of the public's
resources, worth billions upon
~ Of dollars.
4 Would Do 1t Now
y wants to do it now. He is
sman for the school that does
in leaving potential wealth
n the ground. His policy would
Sc that Of the conservationists, in
In Washington since the Roose-
kregime. Fall Is going ahead
ARMY, opening up public re-
be they petroleum deposits,
mes, lands. or Alaskan forests
Ines.
bw I'll be damned for what I'm
Fall said. with a laugh, but
ting action. I had to take the
the horns, and spend some
to protect our public properties.
Says Congress Needs Jolt
! takes a Jolt to get action out Of
ress. The President is with US.
{ we had to wait for Congress.
ID be no development at all of
resources.
b was speaking Of Alaska then.
hat ponc- would you establish
respect to all public natural re-
,es, Mr.. Secretary"
e ough. to have a revolving fund
10 Interior Department for the
.se Of pioneering" Secretary Fail
ed, II would drill wells. for ex-
e, in Alaska and find out what
petroleum up there is worth"
hen I could drive a bargain with
ompanies at the greatest profit to
Let them develop
ield, after we had pioneered in It.
royalty basis. The Government
d make the private interests Its
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-01
ASKED TO CLOSE sUNl
Auto Accessory Firms Agree Il
Association Head SAYS.

twenty-five Indianapolis rd
automobile accessory firms d
agreed to close Sundays, a report
John B. Orman, manager OF the
dianapolis Auto Trade Associat
shows. The local association
started a campaign to ask all to q
Sunday, July 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-01
KILLS CAT; NO VACATION

Never Again." says top WHO STEW
Ebony-Hued Feline.
Never again will 1 kill a black
cat" declared Desk Sergt. Fred
Louckes at police headquarters today.
II did not believe killing a black
cat would bring bad luck and I killed
one last night. When I arrived at
headquarters today I was told the
vacations and days off Of all police
men have been postponed because OF
the railroad strike. My vacation
was to have started tomorrow"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-11
WATHILDE CONSENTS
TO DELA Y WEDDING
UNTIL NEXT SPRING
Miss Mccormick .1grecs TO
Suggestion TO .1maH Her
Eighteenth Birthday.
IBy Universal service. /

PARIS. Oct. lo.-The wedding OF
MISS Mathilde Mccormick and her
SWISS riding master hince. Max
Oser. has been postponed until next
April. when the bride Will hr IS and.
therefore. able to marry without the
official permission OF her father. as
guardian.
This decision was reached after a
friendly discussion with Harold r.
Mccormick. the brides father. who.
although willing to give his consent
II his daughter absolutely insists,
told her that he prefers she walt
until the law gives her her freedom
In the matter OF marriage.
The cordial relations between Ma
thiide and her father led her to
agree TO postpone her marriage a
few months at his request.
Harold leaves for Switzerland Sun
day to visit Mrs. Stanley Mccormick
nt her chateau at Geneva. and also to
spend few days with his daughter
at Lausanne.
Mrs. Gamma Walska Mccormick
Will remain In France. where she
VIII fultill engagements OF her con-
,rert tour and later appear In the
Paris opera.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-11
NEW BOND ISSUE
0VERSUBSCR|BED
Over S5,OOO.OOO in Excess of
Districts Quota
Taken.

oVersubscription OF the new issue
OF United States Treasury bonds OF
ie47S2 in the Fifth Federal Reserve
District was announced yesterday
Inc quota for the district was sI7.-
'oo.oOn. and up In the closing OF the
books last night over $4,000. 900
worth OF the bonds already had been
taken. r. H. Broaddus. n deputy gov
crh"r or the Federal Reserve Bank
District No. y stated. Further sub
ScrIptions are expected today
This is the first government bond
ISSUE since tn. war and $500, o0O. .OuO
"f ( p-: cent thirty-year Treasury
Ionds nave been offered for refund
ing the short-dated debt. General
APPRECIATION was expressed by Rich
m"nd bankers in regard to the bond
issn- ana iis reception in this and
other districts
An evidence "f the puhiic's conf
dcnce IN tn" government is shown bv
.he "Ncrsuhscriptio Ia the issue. w.
h. SchwarzSchiid. president OF tho
Central National Bank. declared la
night. with $1,000. 600. 900 already
subscribed and the books no, closed
Ii is likely that issue Will he six or
seven times the quota set. he said
NhN government that has hond is
sue "versnbscribed many times with
'n tweniy-four hours has the backing
"t the people, Mr.. Schwarzschiid
painted oui
1t is good idea for the soyern-
hcht To come out with A longer term
""hd. according 10 Herbert Worth
Jackson. president Of the Virginia
rust Company. 1t is bargain that
appeals" he said
the rate of interest and term of rho
h"nds is about right. John T. Wilson.
president OF the Rank OF Commerce
ana trusts. said last night. in saving
ne believed thai II would be a pupu-
''r isShe. as shown already
\ similar opinion was EXPRESSED nv
T.. l." t'emiss. president OF the Rich
m"nd Trust Company. in saving that
he thought II was about time for the
government To issue long.term
bond
The best indication OF the new ia
sue is It's reception by the peopl.
'ltver j. Sands. president OF rho
american National Bank and Ameri-
can Trust Company, stated
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-11
LLOYD GEORGE DEFIES
CRITICS; WILL FIGHT
IRv Assoriaten rrass.l

LONDON. Oct. l0.-rremer Lloyd
George has clearly no intention OF
resIgning office AT the orders OF his
numerous newspaper critics. On the
contrary. he is determined to heht
them. and at Manchester Saturda V
is expected To make vigorous reply
to these critics and defend his Near
Eastern policy. that is. Il the Mud
ania protocol ~ signed Should there
be new crisis In the Near East
this may entail Il change in his
plans.
In wcll-informcd circles 1t is also
stated that there Is no question of
the dissolution OF Parliament at the
present time. and therefore the
Prime Minister'S speech viii not take
the form Of an election manifesto.
At the same time there is cxtraor-
dinary activity in all political cir
c!"S. and rumuTs that the Prime Min
'stcr may have some new executive
program concerning international
forms to extend.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-11

tuitsd states wanted. Canada would
De with her.
President j. H. Brinkneycr's ad-
dress was received with great ap-
Ilaus- He showed that tho associa
ZION was in = most prosperous con-
uiii"n and that the outlook was for
continued advancement.
At the afternoon session commit
tee reports were received. which
showed that :hc annual report as 10
great progress was we'll founded
Tn" address of President Brink
meyer WAS received with an ovation
lasting several minutes. He showed
that 5000 citios and towns were rep
resented ~ the convention.
M"Adnms speaks Todny.
Al IN" conclusion OF the meeting
last night the local committee. head
ch by " ". Workman. presented n
series OF entertainments which kent
ne visitors busy until bedtime.
"hich came at various periods dur
.mr IN. night,
Thomas Il McAdams vii! today
be the princ!pa! speaker at'the meet
inE Others VINO will address the
convention will be iohn G. Film.
John sullivan. g. Il Falls. Edward 5.
LaSart. .. =. I.pvclcss. Miss Carri.
iiag"rman. X II. Fulton and T.
Nicu Frus,
Daring 'hc afternoon the women
of the local committee tuoh tn. Wis.
itinS women 10 the various po!n;s
If interest and msde them better
icqua!nted with Richmond. Tn. men
members Of the committee took the
VISITING men Sightseeing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-11
AIRPLANE PILOT
is RUL ED OUT
PULITZER RACES
Bert Acosfa Ordered TO Rclin.
quish His Post to Regu-
lar Officer.
BY Associated Press.
-A-gTN 80 t.sfn<s.. ,stI,rt

MOUNT CLEMoNS. MICH. Oct. 10
Bert Acosta. widely known air
plane pilot, has been barred from
participation as naval pilot. In the
Pulitzer races. 10 he held at Self
ridge Field Saturday. II was an
nounced tonight.
Acosta had planned to drive the
navy's Bee Line racer. his entry be-
Ing made possible by special com
mission. This plan. however.
brought the objection that such q
course might he construed as re-
hection on the ability OF the regular
naval pilots. and an order from the
Navy Department that the Bee Line
racer he driven by regular officer.
was issued.
Acosta. who is test pilot for the
Wright Aer0nautical Corporation.
may enter the Pulitzer event as a
civilian pilot. II was stated.
The Pulitzer race was won by
Acosta at Omaha last year In Cur
tiss navy racer. which he drove at n
speed OF l7S miles an hour. In a
recent test OF the Bee Line racer he
was timed at 2l3 miles an hour.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-11
SOUTHERN RATE
HEARINGS REOPEN
Proposal on Foot TO Eliminate
Water Competitive
Schedules.
IRy Associated pressl

ASHENILLE, y. G.. Oct. lo.-Car-
riers propose to eliminate water
competitive rates in Southern terri
tory, according tn testimony intro
duccd at the present hearings Of the
Interstate Commerce Commission in
the investigation OF all class rates in
Southern territory. 1t was learned
today.
Under the existing system. II "
asserted. rstcs 10 intermediate
points are in many cases higher
Than to the ports. III order that the
carriers may mee, the water com
petition.
pnr ~ the reasons for the investi-
cation. which daily gives evidence
OF being the most important ever AT =
tempted by the Interstate Commerce
Com mission, II is stated. is found
in certain provisions of the trans
portation act az 1870. the most i'm
portani being what is known az the
amended fourth section. which was
enacted 10 strenS n"u the act To the
extent that carrier may not vio-
late the long and short haul rule In
the absence Of competition.
Would Eliminate Water Rnte.
Potential water competition. or
commercial competition. does not
permit deviation from the law. it Is
asserted, and IL is proposed hy the
carriers to eliminate the So-calird
water competitive rates
However. according TO private in
ierests and state commisS ions who
are Introducing testimony AT the
hearings. which will lie resumed to-
morrow morning after recess of
one week. il is maintained that car
riers have their own ideas ia meet
ing this problem and viii propose
that the rates hr brought in line hy
further increases in many instances.
Continued on Page .. Col. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-11
BELIEVE CONCERTED
RAIL STRIKES AT End
IKv Assnclated Press |

CLEVELAND, Oct lU.-Meihods Of
settling wage and working agree
mcntS between the big four" trans
portation brothcrhoods and the rail-
roads has entered new era. and IL
the present course Of y~utiations is
continued the country for several
years at least will not be threatened
with complete tie-up Of railroad
transportation through concerted
strike OF these brotherhoods on all
lines of the nation, w. g. Lee, presi-
dent OF the brotherhood Of Railroad
Trainmcn. said today.
The situation which developed in
1918 as II result OF the eight hour
fight. and again last fall when the
trainmen's. conductors engineers
and arcmen's brotherhood sent out
nation wide strike orders, probably
will not again occur.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-11
THREE WITNESSES
IN MURDER CASE
ARE BEHIND BARS
Pearl Bahmer, Important
Figure in New Jersey
Shooting, Jailed.
YOUNG WOMAN GUILTY
OF INCORRIClBILlTY
Authorities Say She Will Be
Given Time to Weigh
Stories.
Srsrlc10N POINTS TO HAYES
Prosecution H""kmnn Sny- He In.
YOUNG WOMAN GUILTY
OF INCORRIGIBILlTY
Prosecutor Hrrkmnn Sn,. He Hnn
COnrfctin;: ENidcnrc-FuiI.
To Disclose II.
tHy Associated rress.l

NEW BRUNSWICK. y. j.. oct, 10.
Prison bars closed tonight on a
third important figure in the HALL
M:is murder mystery. hn, tn. IN
"arceration. instead nf helping TO
'iear the labyrin;hine tanGI- Of clues
ana countcr-clucs. served only to
einphasize the difiicul,ict the author
iticS are cncount--.nS IN their Of
FORTS TO check up the evidence on
which ls-year,ld clifford Hayes
stands accused Of tho double slayiny
The third TO so To fail was Pearl
Hahmer. she is n. l5-vear-oId girl
"hom Raymond Schneider saws
hayes thought he was Staying. with
her stcpfathrr. when. according to
Schneider's story. Hayes fired four
bullets into tho bodies OF I.Iy Ed
ward Wheeler Hall and Mrs Flea
nor Rcinhard; Mills on ,he nieh, OF
September II. on tho deserted Phil
lips farm. Schneider is held as a
material witness
Pearl was not officially jailed In
connection with tue Han-Mtns case.
The charge against her which she
calmly admittcd-was incorriEibil-
". Prosecutor Stricker. OF Middle
sex County. who has hccn active In
Tie Investigation OF the Halt Mills
'nse' appeared personally against her.
'"h'N JN"Ir l)dIN, before whom the
hearing was held. departed from th.
iulc -! secrecy in juvenile cases and
threw his court open u"cause. he de.
ciarch' the people haze right To
Hno" VIII! Sin. is being put in jail e
Stcpfnthcr Is Held.
At the end OF the hearing. after she
had testified TO intimacy with
Schneider and her s;epfather. she
was officially committed for a week
pending decision on the incor-
ricib'li;y charge. Inufncially. il was
SAID she was being given chance
10 think over" the conflicting
stories Sa@ has told An additional
reason FOR her Incarceration was
sad I" be the fac; that she vas too
difiicult to find when she was wanted
Tor questioning. Nicholas Bahmcr
later was arrested as "A resul, OF the
charges preferred ty his step
daughter and held in $40, 600 bail toll
lowing his arrangement
Pearl. who was with Schneider
when the bodies Of Mr.. Hall and
MIS-. Mills were found two DAYS
after the murders. on moro than ono
occasion had given newspaper men
WORKING on the case reason to be-
iicve She knew NOR. than snr was
telling. 1nc!dcntnlly. she has turned
against Schneider. once admittedly
her sweetheart. and has sought to
convey the impression that he knew
more about the murders than Hayes
whom h" accused Of the crime
schneider. il was disclosed toda Y;
told four different stories about his
knowi'dEe ~ thc slayinEs bcfor. he
reached the story OF Hayes comm:s-
sion Of the crime. on which the au-
thorit!cs acted. After he had been
trapped in prevarications in the Tirst
! four. said State trooper who was
present throughout the long grllliny.
Continued on Fage >. Col. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-11
MARTIAL LAW HALTS
HOTHEADS IN ATHENS;
GREECE ACCEPTSLOSS
Outrageous Fortune
Bcsets Moonshiners

Especial To Tn. Times dispatch
ROANOKE. VA, Oct. l0.--i.aSt
wcck was perhaps the most disas-
truus tn the manufacture. q; and
traffic in liquor in this part OF
the State that has ever come To
pass. th. Federal prohibition en-
forccment officers ot Roanoke be
lieve. They cannot remember
week in which they took SO much
loot and arrested so many men.
Altogether they got $3.50 gal
Ions OF beer. It was said at the
Office o, j. {. Brown. the chief
officer, today. whisky taken
amounted 70 il gallons. low
wine. sixty gallons. and raisin
wine. onc-half gallon.
This was the first raisin wine
the officers ever got. they said
1t was found In AlleGhany County.
near the West Virginia line.
Twenty eight bushels of cornmcal
and nine and onc-h half bushels of
malt were taken also.
H"sides all this. eight moonshino
stills were destroyed. Three au-
trmOhii"s Were seized and total
"f hitc"n men were arrested.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-11

serious danger or provoking con-
iIct with british power. To the As
~"cIat"d Press correspondent Cen
"ral harrington expressed the belief
that the TURKS would sign. but added
that 'irea, Britain was prepared for
all "Neniualiti-s.
y" Definite Time Limit Given.
The protocol eivcs no time limit
f"r withdrawal Of tho Turkish forces
from the neutral zones j, simply
specifies with all possible speed"
But II they sign the protocol, the
turks undertake to respect the ncu-
'ral zones until allied Occupation
eases. There il still no word from
the Turkish forces In these zones
have attempted To execute III. orders
OF wiihdra ~al said To have been
gwen by MuStopha k"mai.
should the Turks sign the protocol
there Will remain the ditncult uues-
ton or The peace conference and
particularly tn. question OF whether
The Russians and Blnck Sea states
shall phrticicat- in IL. The Sovict's
refusal to ratify the krasSin-l'ruu-
mart agreement is generally consider
ID as an attempt 10 bring pressure
20 bear on Great Britain in this man
ner.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-11
POSTER MEN AGAINST
ALL PROPAGANDA THAT
ENDANGERS THE NATION
Makes Plea to Stamp
Out College Gambling
icy Associated Press. !

CHICAGO. oct. iO.-in letter
10 fra,ernities and other orcaui-
cations Of the University Of Chi
taso. a. \. StaLS, athletic dir.c-
tor. today urged IA. undergrad
yates To stamp out betting and
campus gambling. particularly as
II applies To football!
mere are t"o kinds of bet
TING. hc said, one In which the
Wudent bets under tho imprcs-
sion that thereby ne expresses
loyalty to his school the other in
wh!cn tho student thinks he can
MAKE some Easy money
Both forms arc harmful To the
students and university. ne said
and asked corporation in curbing
betting. already condemned by
western Conference officials
meeting here las; September.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-11
EX-CROWN PRINCE
ANXIOUS TO HELP
Would Return to Germany to
Play Part in Its Res.
tOratlOn.
IBy Assocta,cd rressl

BALTIMORE. MD. Oct lc-Rcsre;
that he canno. go back to Germany
TO aid in rcun!tiug his country is
the principal emotion of the crown
prince, in exile At WierinEcn. iiuI-
land. according to an authorized In
tcrr!ew with him to be printed to-
morrow morning by the Baltimore
sun. The cabl"d Interview. which
IS copyrighted by that paper. was
given To Henry l.. MenCkrn. the critic
ard essayist. who has been in Central
Europ" for several months
Mr.. Mencken comments on IN.
drcarine.s OF tho island which is en-
iir"iv cut on from the mainland FOR
weeks during the winter His mar
ratlNe proceeds: But thig deadly
isolation has Jailed to make any
noticeable impression on the spirit
CT frame OF the prince. Thcr. are
touches OF gray in his sandy hair.
but he is stiil erect as a drill ser
Eeant and as quick In speech and
movement. Very tall slim and 1.-the
and now smooth shaven. he looks
much like hig boy
His Id-ns Not Immature.
But certainly there is nothing i'm
mature about his ideas Among all
the Germans | have talked TO during
the past six weeks ranging from
high officials TO newspaper editors
and from university professors TO
bushes sncn, can recall none whose
views Of past and present events con-
tain less oi illusion. He discusses
the war ohjec;iveiy and with great
shrewdness. and accepts his present
position uncomplaininSly II is un-
comfortable. but so Is every other
German position.
Germany. he said. faces stu
pendous tasks and almost intoierable
burdens. and II is naturally hard for
any German to have to stand by
wlthout taking hand. 7 sincerely
WiSh | could be more actively en-
pioy"d. hut certainly have no desire
'" complicatc the present situation
ny raising factional questions 1t
would be absurd. OF course. TO saw
dynastic considerations do moi inter
est me. hut they assuredIy take sec
ond place In my thoughts. In such
days as these | am. first Of all. a
German citizen and soldier As snch
my duty is precisely that Of every
other good German-to subordinate
personal fortunes and even persona,
opinions 10 the common good what
we need today above all is nationa,
unity. thoroughly united Germany
would be nnbreakable."
Would Vote. ~ mt Home.
Il asked the prince II he would
vote. supposinE himself at home.
Certainly he answered. my wife
always votes. Why shouldn't ~
"Watchful Major Mueldner evident
iy feared ] would ask him how ne
would vote. but the prince himself
saved tho situation.
! refuse to answer he said with
smile. The ballot is secret by law,
and I always try to obey the laws
THE prince takes philosophical
view of the extravagant tales about
him circulated In America during the
WARRIOR example. the stories of
wholesale burglaries In France He
collects such fables with humorous
interest, and was apparently delight
ed with several l contributed from
the archives OF the Cree, press bu-
reRu.
Such nonsensicai lihels,' he said.
do not annoy me- half as much as
(Continued on Page 9 Col 2N -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-11
TERMS GIVEN TURKS THEIR
AIMS ~ FORTY -EINf DAYS
Ey ASSOCiated

lN Associated brrSS.
LONDON. oct. lO.-Aft.r uumerous
delays and Interruptions the work OF
the MGdania conference reached 4
concluding point Yesterday with th.
prc>en,ation to ismct Tasha. the Ma
tionaliSt representative. for accept
1nce Of the protocol agreed 80 hy all
the allies. which as Lieut.uan;-,;en
eral harrington described Il. would
give the Turks their aims within
furty-hvc days.
The convention, consisting Of four
teen clauses. Is drawn on liberal
lines. showing strongly traces nf
French influence on the side OF the
kcma!ists.
Allied Mission In Charge.
Under 1t the Greeks will .vaCu-
ate Eastern Thracc within f.tr.n
days and complete the transfer to
the Turks in an additional month
The Turkish civil administration
Will follow closely on the heels OF
the departing Grocks. the entire
transfer being undeg the supervision
OF the allied M. sSions and allied
forces Professionally occupylng
Thrac.. not exceeding seven bat
taiOus
General Harrington. In presenting
the convention 10 lsmet PnSha de-
clared il was Great Britains last
word and reminded the Turks OF the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-11
hefute Statement That They
Favor Anything That
Comes Their Way
ARE GIVEN KEYS TO CITY
Welcomed by Ainslic and
Dabney on Behalf Of Mu-
nicipality and State.

Inc Poster Association yesterday
AT its afternoon meeting fat-foo,cd
'seH against propaganda Of any
"ihh II had been said that the as
Socihti1n favored anything tha, cam.
Us "ay But at the afternoon scs-
SION. Chairman Van Buren. Of III.
Gems 7rshIp committee. EXPRESSED m.
ointment OF the association I'm Eay.
nH tina This association wMI mo-,
pcrn'it itS,lf 10 he Il party To am, no.
Hiichi religious ,r other proparand,
which tn" welfare pt our cOtiu,ry
In any way endangered This as
'"t'h'I ION do"s not permit It's various
iIcnc4"s tr practice the idea II prn
""E"h"a. We arc an association car
r%ing the hgh standards Of adv.r
Using We have barred the I!guor
ana the antiiiqunr Advertising for Af-
teen %ear- We shall no, take
stand On" way or The other. W..
want to give the people a means of
advertising that does no, conflict
with any other means
Al tn" oHenlng session Of the CON
vcni!on yesterday. Mayor Alnsj!e
handed the keys OF tho city to the
convention. and then the wheels
started ". I. Dabncy. representing
me Governor. expressed the regrets
4 the executive. and told the mem
bers of the convention that they
could do what they wished and /,
would be- al right.
Fulton Mnk~r H~spous-
Rcsponses were made by r ~ Full
on. VINO accepted the hospitality cx.
iendcd by tn. Mayer and the repre-
sentative citizens present who an.
p!audcd and agreed 10 the sentiments
EXPRESSED 10y him
Il. /. i.uddy. of Canada. responded
:" the welcoming add csses. and tuoh
occasion TO express the feeling exist
ing between Cauadiaus and Ameri
"a rIs. md ALII tha, h.