davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-11-15
COLD IN THE HEAD"

Is an acute attack OF Nasal Catarrh
Those subject to frequent colds are
generally In a run down condition.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is a
Treatment consisting OF an Ointment. TO
be used locally. and a Tonic. which acts
Quickly through the Blood on the Mu-
cous Surfaces. building up the System,
and making you less liable TO colds"
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
= J. Cheney & Co. Toledo. o.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-11-15
professional
pirrrtnrp

F. A. Dwight, M. d.
Physician and Surgeon
Res. Phone ~. Office fhohe ~
Office Hours-10 a. IN. TO III a. m;
Up. m. TO p. m.
Reybroco Roof Garden Bldg Filler
The Republican., 1923-04-19
SPORTING

New tennis stadium at Forest Hills
to be ready for Davis Club play.
Monitor picks Giants and Yanks to
repeat in baseball pennant struggles.
Thirty-seven players, together with
trainers and coaches, thumbed menus
and wrinkled pillows in the more ex-
elusive hotels of the South this spring
as the guests of the New York Giants.
There is little doubt that if the dis
tance runners of America are properly
hoped up with the sort of enthusiasm
which prevails among their brethren
of the track and field world we will
exact our toll of the awards in the
Olympic games next year in those
events which demand the last word
in human stamina.
Stevens Institute, Hoboken, is
building up new lacrosse team.
Muldoon refuses to sanction Floyd
Johnson-Fred Fulton bout in Jersey
City.
Irish" Johnny Curtin of Jersey
City won decision over Tommy
Lynch of New York in a fast twelve
round bout at Freeport, L. / Sha-
mus O'Brien of Yonkers lost to Earl
France in the semi-fnal.
The New Haven Eastern Leaguers
won their first home game at New
Haven, Conn, by defeating Yale, to
l. Bill Mallory knocked out a three
bagger in the eighth and scored Yale's
only run when O'Hearn hit through
short.
Johnny Wilson announces he will
fulfill old contract to box Harry Greb
for middleweight title.
New Jersey Boxing Commission
may force holding of bout between
Floyd Johnson and Fred Fulton at
Jersey City.
Floyd Johnson decides to abide by
New York Boxing Commission ruling
and will start training for bout with
Jess Willard May y.
A. A. U. puts ban on American
athletes competing in Europe this
year, excepting dual meet between
Yale and Harvard and Oxford and
Cambridge.
The advisory council will make TO
reply to the formal demand" of the
Ball Players union for an equal vote
with Commissioner Lands and Presi-
dents Johnson and Heydler.
The Republican., 1923-04-19
SUNNYSIDE

Mr.. and Mrs. George Fulk and
daughter Beryl and Miss Mary Me
near were calling on relatives in the
vicinity of Silver Knob Sunday.
We regret to note that Rev. and
Mrs. Umberger are preparing to go
to new field of endeavor on or about
May 1st, Rev. Umberger has been
the pastor of the Red House Lutheran
church for the past three years.
Mr.. George Brenninger was the
guest of Miss Mary Menear one even
ing last week.
Miss Marie Ridder, of Silver Knob,
was guest of Miss Emma Moon on
Monday last
Mrs. Paul Riley was visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Arnold
one day last week.
A few people of Sunnyside attended
the pruning demonstration held at
Mr.. o. S. Riders orchard on last
Wednesday, which was in charge of
County Agent Jester and Mr.. Shaw.
Mrs. Ben Dewitt was a guest of
Mrs. John Moon and family Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. Jester, Mr.. Shaw, Mr.. R. j.
Nicholson, Mr.. David Ridder and Miss
Emma Moon were supper guests at
Mr.. 0. S. Riders last Wednesday ev-
ening.
A missionary program will be ren-
dered at the Red House Lutheran
church next Sunday evening at 1880
o'clock. Everybody most cordially in
vited to attend.
The Republican., 1923-04-19
PAGE SEVEN

Cure for diabetes viii aoon be in
hands of every physician, says DR..
Flexner, of New York.
Congregation at Calvary Baptist
Church, New York City, rises in
pledge to forswesr theatres, cards and
dancing.
Z. H. Gary returns on MatTetania,
silent as to conditions in Europe
New York Supreme Court impCunds
famous Hap" cab,egrams in Ward
case as attorney general hints nc :
grand jury action.
GIFT of $4,000 to National Education
Association by moving picture pro-
ducers will make first of classroom
films.
Big packing plants grant 10 per
cent wage increase to 100000 EN-
ployees.
The general board urged sweeping
changes in the high command of the
navy in a report to Secretary DENLY
on his return from visiting the feet.
Wall Street pays signal tribute to
memory of Stuyvesant Fish as fnan-
cier is buried from Trinity Church,
New York.
War Department announces that
anti-aircraft defense development is
keeping pace with airplane advance
ment; official report on imrroved de-
fenses gratifying from standpoint OF
national defense.
Thomas F. Smith, former congress-
man and for more than twenty years
secretary Of Tammany hall, died in
Bellevue Hospital, New York, an hour
after he had been struck by a taxi
cab. He was fifty-eight years old
and for years had been one Of the
Democratic leaders Of the state Of
New York.
The Republican., 1923-04-19
GENERAL

Transit Commission report shows
vast human tide flowing in and out
OF New York daily.
Women of Florida denounce peon-
age evil and call on Legislature to
wipe out convict leasing.
Clothing workers deposit $55OOOO
when first labor union bank in New
York is opened.
Mayor Hylan breaks ground for
Brooklyn n-Richmond tunnel at Bay
Ridge Ferry terminal.
President Harding in conference
with Chairman Lasker decides to offer
Shipping Board vessels and routes for
sale.
Governor Parker of Louisiana de-
clares publicity is best weapon against
the Klan.
National League of Women Voters
adopts modified resolution urging our
adhesion to world court.
Wilson's letter against "conditionar'
acceptance of world court likely to
hamper its adoption by senate
About sixty brood mares and colts
were reported destroyed by a fire that
burned down the brood mare barn of
the Rancocas Stock Farm, Jobstown,
N. j., ownd by Harry F. Sinclair who
campaigns big thoroughbred stable
The loss is put at $1,OO0,O00.
The Paris police are endoavoring
to stamp out the narcotic evil. In a
roundup seYenty-eight persons, in
Guiding physicians, druggists and ad-
diets, were arrested.
Samuel Gompers, president Of
American Federation of Labor, says
Vauclain, president of Baldwin Loco
motive Works, WHO defed union la
Dor, is the Lenin type of autocrat.
Postage stamp collectors poured
$4,000 into the treasury through the
post office philatelic agency in the
first three months Of this year for IN
used postage stamps, principally new
issues.
The Republican., 1923-04-19
Big Stories and Minor Events
Blue PenCiIed Into Quickly
Read Paragraphs.
DOINGS AT NATIONS CAPITAL
Happenings That Caused a Stir Briefly
Observation-Disclosures About the
Progress of Things in General
Throughout the World.
WASHINGTON

Anthracite operators file brief with
Coal Commission urging permane--t
arbitration scheme to end strikes.
Unless President Harding disre-
CARDS advice of Navy officials, work of
elevating guns on battleships will be
begun next month.
President and Mrs. Harding attend
ed church in Washington on Sunday
morning for the first time since last
fall when Mrs. Harding's serious ill
ness began.
Real estate dealer of New York
and other cities protest to Inter
nal Revenue Bureau against ruling
relating to deductions on vacant land.
The administration is determined in
its fight to get authorization for par
ticipation in World Court of Justice
Secretary DENLY and congressional
party return from Panama man
euvers, convinced that American navy
needs cruisers.
Chairman Lasker submits plan for
reorganizing Shipping Beard.
Former Representative Volstead de-
parts for home to practice law.
San Francisco already seeking to
land national political conventions.
Samuel Gompers assails trustees
of Garland Fund as radicals and pa
cifists.
The use of naval vessels to break
up the liquor runners from the West
Indies is being considered at Wash
ington.
The Republican., 1923-04-19
FOREIGN

I-io1o,o, ,,.o,I.a4.., :. 81,
Eroncb o,7foy.a, '',~,or ooo1 - INC i'"ni Il
Ca,.io4r. ao.ai., -o,l.. ''l '',->,
t,,i,rcb ,r;1,5on pa ,, ,pol-e 10 - la VI | d
gondo frs+ ~ 1;1oi;+ "a - $50 - pa
- ''-'o' -Oi' 4ii1lI Win '"e
cnatIo-,,l ",
do, ,,oIina taa,,- -'--7 p-ot ~ M NJ, LII
,,,,t.a,,s .. ;,'' - r--'' iieg Il i'u III
iaador 49, I"@tl'' ''"'N' l'ep0OlIo''n
&C., SaatoI, E"i1"i i,Ioi,,' sl'' ,,...-,-
Gov t1,a;, ,,''i-l' M . NUM- poiIcy
rS.1.- .' Gu w % e9'ioii
pr-r,it- 5Sa,itS,- 't,Si.'--.' ~ i'oii'i Id" aS
E,ranao .a I'm iIi-'ll'y Is',. ~ I,o e0Ita.
1ariin -Ce o - pe,gs ,e',e 'ne leInr only as
C,ita ~ e.. 0'-.e''' ,3 : .'l' % III ms
r.;.;S1 ,, '''0 lHooIiIe taxes III
- p;a,o,, r1i,rl, oU45v!, T!3I,!
r,.li, -5ilop " cii .ii.,'tllS' nelu oI american
pan;s r,pr3C0r r''- 0''"' 'iie' III H'iope' uleS IN
The Republican., 1923-04-19

will go to the Western Maryland Hos
pital in Cumberland for treatment
today.
Miss Gladys Johnston, daughter of
Rev. Johnston, of near Swanton, who
has been in a Cumberland hospital
for some time, is now greatly i'm
proved
The Republican., 1923-04-19
NATIONS BUSINESS

No salvation for anthracite indus
try, say producers, unless the United
States curbs miners union.
Pay Of civilians in New York Navy
Yard increased, others reduced in an
order effective May /.
Industrial rehabilitation taking on
large proportions under Federal aid.
Sugar prices up because of short
age, not speculation, says Cuban
planter on arrival in New York City.
Trade and crops need good
weather.
Administration to make Chester
concessions basis for universal open
door" demand at Lausanne.
President Harding says tariff has
no more to do with sugar initiation
than his golf score.
John T. Hickey of New York be-
came the possessor of 5,291, ,551 un-
dershirts as the successful bidder n
a War Department sale of surplus
stock.
Big railroad merger put through by
Van Sweringen Brothers is in opera
ton.
The American Bankers Association
opened its new headquarters in the
Bowery Savings Bank Building, 110
East Forty-second street, opposite the
Grand Central station, in New York.
The association occupies the entire
eighteenth floor. 1t was formerly To-
Gated for many years at 5 Nassau
street.
The Republican., 1923-04-19
DEER PARK
eS@@cNAeaAAAaSNANaa

Men do less than they ought, un-
less they do all they can.-Carlyle.
Saturday night this section as well
! as other communities was visited by
a snow and sleet storm.
! Miss Thelma Savedge spent Friday
night in Oakland where she attended
the play given by the students of the
/ Garrett County high school,
Mrs. Harry Weimer, of Washing
ton, D. c., spent a few days at the
home of her grandmother at this place
recently. Before returning to Wash
ington she will spend a short time at
Cumberland visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. B. Miller.
Among the Altamont residents who
visited our town Mcnday we noticed
Mr.. H. V. Fisher and Mrs. J. Woods.
Mr.. D. E. Jeffries, recently of this
place, but now a resident of Pied
mont, West Va, was here on Mon
day.
factions are ours; their consequent
ces belong to heaven"
Mr.. Charles Montgomery went to
! Oakland on business Monday.
On Friday. evening of last week
several members of the Epworth
League met in the M. E. church and
organized a bible class. Mr.. Leslie
Rodeheaver was elected president;
Mr.. W. c. Jones, leader and teacher,
and Miss Eunice George, secretary.
Everybody invited to come to the
church on Friday evening at 7:3O
o'clock.
Mrs. c. S. Refs and Mrs. Ray W.
Wright were visitors to Oakland on
Monday last.
Miss fhelma H. Harvey, of Cum
berland; Miss Pauline j. Chadderton,
of VindeX, spent Sunday at their re-
spective homes here.
Rev. Adkins preached a forceful
sermon to large congregation in the
NJ. E. church here on Sunday evening.
Miss Thelma Walter went to Graf
ton, West Va, last week to visit rel
atives.
Nearby News Notes.
Mrs. G. Jeffreys and daughter Miss
Ruth,of Altamont, went to Baltimore
Friday for an indefinite stay.
|
Mrs. H. A. Schmidt, of Altamont.
spent Monday in Oakland.
Rev. Johnston, Of near Swanton,
spent Monday in Oakland on busi-
ness.
Mr. Robert Lee, Of near town, lost
a valuable milk COW Sunday.
Mrs. Salem Broadwater, of near
town, who has been i'll for some time,
The Republican., 1923-04-19
ACCIDENT

Mrs. Adam Miller, of Trenton, n.
D., spent the weekend at the George
Miller home.
Miss Sadie Spoerlein, who is at
tending school in Cumberland, spent
the weekend at her home in Acct
dent.
Miss Clara Luecke, who has been
visiting in Wheeling, West Va, for
several weeks, returned to her home
here on Monday.
Misses Anna and Nellie Alexander
spent Saturday and Sunday visiting
relatives in Frostburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Asa Beeghly and fam
lily, of Phillips, Pa, spent Sunday at
the j. Mahlon Speicher home in Ac-
cident.
Miss Sarah Frickey, of Bittinger,
came here on Sunday where she will
remain with her sister, Mrs. Earle
Alexander, during the summer sea-
son.
Miss Helena Holtschneider, who is
teaching the Oak Hill school, spent
the weekend with home folks near
Deer Park. She was accompanied by
Miss Anna Hetrick.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Hauser,
who recently purchased a farm ad-
joining Oakland, completed moving
to their new home one day last week.
We regret losing these excellent peo-
pie from our home town as the COM
munity needs more citizens like them.
The senior class of the Grants
vile high school will present a play
entitled "The Rhodes Scholar" at the
Accident high school building on Sat
urday evening, April 81, 1928, at 500
o'clock. Tickets are now being sold.
They are 20 cents and may be Sc
cured from any of the students of the
local school. The proceeds are to be
divided between the two schools for
school purposes.
Messrs. William Hauser, William
Miller and Frank SpOerlein left here
for Baltimore on Friday afternoon
of last week, returning on Saturday
with three new Durant cars. The
sport model Durant is now on dis
play at the Spoerlein garage. Come
and see it if you want to see some
thing better looking than usual.
The faculty and graduating class
of the Accident high. school composed
a theatre party which motored to
Oakland on Friday night of last week
where they attended the high, school
play, "The Royal Cut Up" The mem
bers of the party were guests of Prof.
E. S. Burroughs. The party is loud in
its praise of the play and report hav-
ing had a very delightful evening.
Those in the party were Prof. E. S.
Burroughs Mr.. Arthur Scrogum, Miss
Lillian Cutter, Miss Mary Broadwa-
ter, Miss Clara Burkhard, Miss Mary
Speicher, Miss Nellie Alexander. Miss
Nellie Spoerlein, Messrs. Arthur and
Colt Speicher.
The first defamation contest was
held in the Accident high school on
Friday afternoon of last week, when
thirteen Of the pupils We're contest
ants. All the selections were excep-
tionally good and well rendered. The
six best were chosen to represent Ac-
cident in the countrywide contest to
be held in Oakland on Friday evening,
April 27. The six chosen were Messrs.
Arthur and Irwin Speicher; Misses
Clara Burkhard Mary Broadwater,
Mary Speicher and Ruth Speicher.
|
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-11-03
EMell & Child, Attorneys-at-Law.
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Residence Property
IN POCOMOKE CITY.

By virtue of competent authority
we will offer for sale at public auction
in front of the Parker House in POGO
moke City, Maryland, on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER s., 1928
at three o'clock P. M, all that lot or
parcel of ground situate in Pocomoke
City, Worcester County, Maryland,
on Walnut Street, near Sixth Street,
having width of fifty-seven feet,
more or less, on said Walnut Street
and depth of one hundred and forty
seven feet, more or less.
This property is improved by a
modern, frame, single roof dwelling
and contains six nice rooms, large
hall and bath room (not equipped) ):
It is located in a splendid residential
section of the town and is the same
property where Mrs. F. Taylor Out
ten formerly lived.
This property is being sold because
the owners have moved out Of the
State and have no further use for the
same.
Terms of sale: - One-third cash
and the balance to be secured by
mortgage on the premises on reason
EWELL & CHILD,
Attorneys.
John S. Melvin, Auctioneer.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-11-03
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property

Having decided to discontinue
farming, 1 will sell at public auction
n the farm where l now reside, stu
ated on the road leading from Cedar
Hall to Wagram and about one mile
from Cedar Hall, on
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER Z, 1928
beginning at the hour of $50 o'clock,
A. M, the following personal prop
,rty:-
One pair Mare Mules, Z years old,
1 fine milk and butter Cow, 1 Deer
ing Moving Machine, 1 Riding Guilt
iator, l Iron Age Potato Planter, 1
Tiger Transplanter, 1 Corn Planter.
1 50-tooth Drag, 2 Flows, 2 Cultiva-
tors, Vine Cutter, 1 Shuck Sleigh, 1
small Farm Wagon, 10 Potato Bed
Frames, Corn Shelter, Bell City
Incubator, 14O Eggs, Shovels, Forks
and Hoes, Work Harness and other
things too numerous to mention.
About 200 bushels corn, 7 stacks
of fodder, 6 barrels Cobbler seed po-
tatoes, Ford Touring car, all in No. 1
condition.
Also lot of Household and Kitch-
en- Furniture, including one guaran-
teed oak bed room suite, hall rack,
rockers, lamps, rugs, Coles blast
heater, 1 Perfection, a burner oil
stove with cabinet back and many
other things.
Terms made known on day of sale.
PAUL T. PILCHARD.
Should Wednesday be stormy sale
will be held first clear day there
after.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-11-03
Mules For Sale

A car load. of fine Western horses
and mules. These can be seen at
my stables at Queponco, this county,
until they are all sold.
Sep-29-tf. EDWARD S. JONES.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-11-03
SALE
OF VALUABLE
LIVE STOCK
AMP
Farming Implements

We the undersigned, will sell at
public auction on the farm occupied
by Robert C. Hurley ,Girdletree, Md.
.nown as the Frank Hudson farm, on
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER IA, '23
beginning at 10 o'clock A. M, the
GLOWING live stock:
One pair Bay Mares, 6 and Z years
old; one Sorrel Mare; one Gray Mule,
/ years old; two Black Mules, 9 years
I'D; one pair Mules coming 2 years
,ld; one pair Yearling Mules; one
Weanling Colt; 40 or so head Of
Sheep; IL Berkshire Brood ,Sows; one
Berkshire Boar; number of Shoats;
IS head of Cattle; Mare Ponies; z
Stud Ponies; one weanling Pony. AL
50 a lot of Farming Utensils.
1 Mccormick Binder, J. I. Case
Riding Disc, 1 Farmer Boy Sulky
Riding Plow, l 14-ft.wheel barrow
Seed Sewer, j. l. Case Walking
'low; 1 1915 International Disc,
,ost new, 1 Corn Harvester, Hoosi'
r Potato Digger, 1 Iron Age Potato
Planter l. Two-horse Lumber Wagon,
Wagon Body, Double Walking
Cultivator, One International Corn
Crusher, 1 1-year-old Colt, mothers
weight 1900 hundred, months
Colt from same mare.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-11-03
SPLENDID BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITY

FOR SALE-A General Mercantile
Bushes, with store room, with living
quarters above, with water and bath.
$4,000 stock, $4,000 cash business an
nually. An opportunity for the right
man. Apply to
Lee Bonneville Realty Co.,
u Pocomoke City, Md.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-11-03
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
ROBERT I. LEDNUM
FRANKLIN UPsHUR.

For States Attorney
EDMOND H. JOHNSON.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-11-03
Hats Hats

Manufactured by reliable mer-
chants - latest styles, colors, and
shapes. The very best for your
money.
I. H. MERRILL co.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-11-03
TERMS OF SALE

TERMS OF SALE
Cash under $40. On sums over that
amount, bankable note with approved
security; or all cash at option of pur-
chaser.
GOLDsBOROUGH HURLEY
ROBERT c. HURLEY.
Should Wednesday be stormy sale
will be held first clear day thereafter.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-11-03
Bulbs Bulbs
For Window Boxes and Bedding

Paper White Narcissus. Freesias,
Tulips, Jonquils, Crocus,
Gala Lilies, Spencer Sweet Peas.
First shipment just received. Get
yours quick and be sure of Christmas
Blooms.
Peninsula Produce Exchange.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-17
COUNCIL MEETING TONIGHT

The city council will hold it's reg tlar semi-monthly meeting at the clts hall tonight.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-17
FISHING BOATS WRECKED

The fishing boats Universal and St. Marco, owned in Seattle and chartered by the Alaska Pacific Herring Com pany of Latouche went on the rocks near Katalla and reported total loss
 The boats under command of Tim Collins left Cordova for their home port Iieine Berger of Cordova had $25OO worth of material which the launc4l Waif salvaged last summer from the Cardinal, wrecked on leri- kol rel, on the boat which was lost The crews of 15 men are at the Hoo nan .o-nery.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-17
POINCARE'S EXCUSE.

According to Premier POincare, the whole trouble in the Ruhr arose lrohi the failure of the United States ana Great Britain to carry out the pledge given at Versailles to enter into trl- partite agreement whereby Frahce would be guaranteed against an un- provoked invasion from Germany
 Whatever merit there may be in thls excuse for Frances aggressive tactlcs nm thp Rhine-and it does not seem to be valid in any serious degree-the fact remains that there never existed the least probability that the agree ment would be signed by the United States. It was approved by President Wilson at the peace conference ana if recollection serves it was presented to the senate as a supplementary codl- cal to the treaty. There it has re mained and it will remain until time has returned it to it's original dusty elements.
 The incident recalls some Of the heartburnings incident to the Versall- les conference. Apparently the allles relied upon the president to speak for his country, despite the fact that they should have accepted the warning inn piled by the round robin in the sen ate. It was no fault of the people ot this country if they failed to realize that under our form of government nd ambassador, envoy or delegate, wheth- CT he be president or one of the pres ident's appointees, has the power tC commit the country to any final policy The president may negotiate but his work must be ratified by two thirds O the Senate before it is constitution. ally legal. In fact, something of ths same system exists in other leading country, although the premiers of En gland or France, for instance, is more authoritative spokesman for hi country than is our president for th' reason that he necessarily has hi government behind him.
 It is easy to suspect that France un derstood the American system too wei in 1918 to be under any misapprehen sions, unless the peace conferees wer convinced by President Wilson tha he spoke with real authority. Tn temper of the people of this countr throughout the peace negotiation certainly gave no room for believin; that the three-power pact, where tn French nation was to be guarantee' against Germany encrOachments or in yasion would receive American sane tion, regardless of the fact tha France at the time abandoned it's de mand for a Rhineland barrier only ol condition that the tri-partite agree ment be signed by President Wilsol and Premier Lloyd George.
 Premier Poincare's attempt to plac the responsibility of French invasion of Germany is too clumsy subtel fuge to cause any Qualm of conscienc to pervade the American people, Tn premier knows that France intends t keep the Ruhr, if she can, and she al ing the blame upon her allies