davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-10-09
SCHOOL NOTES.

Senior class officers: Henrietta
Wooten, president; Roy Crittenden,
wee president; Grace Cox, treasurer
Dean Whaley, secretary.
The sheik of the senior class, Woo
ten Wells, has left us to teach the
Young idea" etc, so we are feeling
/ all torlorn, but wish him much sue
cess and hope he doesn't let any Of his
pupils cut French.
The most interesting thing i'll our
school work is our Monday morning
program. Miss Underwood had a
very enjoyable program last Monday
Shellman Loses to Americas.
Shellman Hi and the A. and NJ
team played football on the Shellman
Ecourt Saturday afternoon and thereby
met their waterloo, the score being
q to in favor of Americas. Our boys
ayed against great odds, as they
gahzed before beginning the game
.nat they were outclassed, for they
sae young boys and the Americas
cam were strong men, some of them
married. men. But our boys we're game
H. y, the last and put up a good fight
mere was good crowd out to wit
ness the game, and the gate receipts
", 4gre very satisfactory. The lineup Of
5 Shellman team is: Roy Critten-
Tsn' e.; Goode Hammock, |. l.;
EaneS Martin, |. g.; Kenneth Ed
aiI oIS, c.; ]. w. Lay, r. g.; Aubrey
ounSon, r. t.; James Sale, r. e.; Stew
Piowden, g.; Paul Whaley. !. h
!, Allen Sheffield, r. h. b.; William
-u'ry' +. b. Substitutes: Femou'
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-10-09
VOTING NATIONS CLUB.

Mrs. William Crittenden was hos
80 the Young Matrons' club on
w. afternoon at her home on Col
! i'DT .+raet The rooms were decorated
l'.;tb many lovely fall flowers. A salad
"l ,,rse was served Those present
,aare Mesdames H. c. Bower, J. c.
GEORGE Ge F. NJ. Martin, J. M, Wooten'
p'T r Martin, B. T. Reese, M: 4. Mi
J. 4 a Johnson, R. G. McCurdy
7el( White, ]. NJ. Curry, R. M
!, "a, A. 1. Crittenden, o. c. Sale,
: BoT NJ Sears, William Hatcher, James
II, M. Mrs. Rumble, Mrs. Latimer,
l lal'eWv Wells, Misses Isabel Terry, Syb-
M''Mi Martin, Anna Rec Crittenden,
y ! ia Fred Etheridge, Bonnie Lee
H HaII Leta Allen, Martha Crittenden
md and Miss Smith.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-10-09
WHAT SONGS SHOULD
STUDENTS SING?

If you should happen to walk in
the Dawson high school between $50
and $40 every morning you might
get the impression that the building
was on fire or some one had dropped
dead or had been murdered or a rat
had ran across the room or some ter
rible thing like that had happened.
But in reality danger and care are
farthest from the minds OF the stu
dents at this time, for it is then that
every class INDUCES in the pleasant
pastime of singing. Every student
tries with might and main to be heard
above the rest.
One day last week as we came in
little late we had the feeling that
we were in a house on Ellis Isle.
One class was Justify singing THE
Spanish Cavalier" another God Save
the King" another "The Star Span
gled Banner" while the senior French
class was butchering "The Marseil-
laise"
After all this conglomeration had
died down there ensued a general ar
gument as to what would be sung
next. Raymond Turner, of the senior
class, was loudly proclaiming for
The Red Old Hills of Georgia" 1--WE
don't know why he likes it so well;
possibly because it came out the year
he entered SCHOOL,, while the others
out talk him, as usual and sing
"When Shall We Meet Again." with
Andrew Leverette standing on the
desk vainly trying to reach tenor,
while Guy Hamilton loosens his shoe
strings in order that he might sing
the bass
In the tenth grade Alva Joiner and
Levi Hoyl nearly came to blows over
whether they sing They Go Wild,
Simply Wild, Over Me-" which is
Alva's favorite, or Lewis own ooh
Promise Me"
In the sophomore class Jack Jones
wishes to sing Swing Low, Sweet
Chariot" but is ruled out on account
of making the football players so de-
pressed. It finally ends up with the
girls singing "He May Be Your Man,
But He Comes to See Me Sometime"
and the boys singing, Il Gave You
Up Just Before You Threw Me
Down"
The freshmen are diligently learn
ing the Alma Mater, and Il the last
few days have been heard as far as
ten feet, if the door happened to be
open.
So we suggest that committee be
appointed to arrange the songs to be
sung together, or better still for the
people, who live on College street, to
have the class rooms lined with
sound-proof something or other which
will be left up to the committee. Any
way, we suggest that committee be
appointed to do something.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-10-09
HighSchooLNews

Yes, the old ball IS rolling again.
We have harnessed ourselves once
more for earnest work and have be-
gun in good fashion. We are starting
something new this year-football.
We have the we'll and we have the
bucket and we want everybody to
help us pull. Everybody-that means
you.
Wednesday morning we witnessed
an athletic wedding. The stage was
decorated with tennis nets, tennis
rachets, baseba1ls and bats. Miss Mar
tina Tennis Ball, artistically draped in
a tennis net, was given in marriage
to Mr.. William Golf To the tenth
grade and Miss McNulty we are in
debted for this successful entertain
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-10-09
HORSE IS SOLD FOR
THE SUM OF FIVE CENTS
Small Bids for Other Animals. AL
Were in Good Condition.

"What am I offered for this horse,
asked the auctioneer at the Cloverdale
public sale in Salt Creek township
Indiana, few days ago. Repeated OF
fers brought no bids, until woman
in the crowd said IS cents.
"Who'll make it 1872" was the quick
response of the auctioneer but no
other bids were received.
Going at cents, once oia t" np;ed tbe
out-three times, and SOLD, crleq the
anctioneer. thus establishing, perhaps,
the lowest price ever paid for a horse
The horse was old, but otherwise
in fair condition and able to work,
" At the same time, another horse, Il
wears old but in good condition,
brought brot9 only $3.50, and still another
horse, s years old, together with 2 a
buggy and harness, brought only SD
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-10-09
SHAMELESS EDEN OF HAWAII
INVADED BY THAT REPTILE
Appear There the First Time Since
Islands Were Created.

HONOLULU.-Hawaii, a snake
less Eden since the islands were first
created by volcanic upheavals from
the floor of the ocean has been invad-
ed by the reptile A Japanese woman
was MORALLY injured in capturing a
snake on the perth of her home when
the snake was writhing toward her
children. The snake has been preseerv-
ed in alcohol and taken to the Bishop
museum for Identification. Its species
has thus far not been determined. 1t is
IA inches long, Of rich brownish color
with an elaborate pattern in sepia on
its entire length The theory IS &C
cepted that the reptile entered Ha-
wall in package of freight.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-10-09
and Pelham are on the list.
EVERYBODY LISTENl

We seniors are going to present in
chapel Wednesday after next some.
thing really tragical. Just one OF
those old-fashioned Roman tragedies
THE Downfall of Brutus." We are
going to have CD to relieve the Sc
robustness of our play. Everybody's
presence is urged. You'll enjoy it, so
don't fail to come.
Watch our high school notes,
Cause they're all full of pep
And lots of other things,
Including football and weddings
And tragedies of Romeo and
Juliet
Dontchasee?
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-10-09
Rub Rheumatic Pain
From Aching Joints
Rub Pain right out with small
trial bottle of old
"St. Jacobs Oil"
Sion Closing" Rheumatism.

Stop dosing" Rheumatism.
It's pain only; not one case in fifty
requires internal treatment. Rub
soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Or
right on the tender spot" and by the
time you say Jack Robinson-out
comes the rheumatic pain and distress.
"St. Jacobs Oil' is harmless rheu-
matism liniment which never disap-
points and doesn't burn the skin. 1t
takes pain, soreness and stiffness from
aching joints, muscles and bones
stops sciatica, lunbago. backache and
neuralgia.
Timber up! Get small trial bottle
of old-tirne, honest "St Jacobs Oil"
from any drug store, and in mo-
ment, you'll be free from pains, aches
and stiffness. Don't suffer! Rub
rheumatism away.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-10-09
CAMPUS DOTS.

Linda Harris mouth was bandaged
yesterday. We wonder why?
Extral Rouge and lipstick made its
debut in the senior class Friday.
Wilson Fits shoe, by queer TRACE
dy, leaped out of the tenth grade
window twice Thursday. Buster"
Lockett to the rescue! What next?
Julian-Andrew, tell me how much
water goes over Niagra Falls to the
gallon?
Andrew-Four quarts to the gal
lon.
Vanities are in vogue with the
freshies. All right, giddap!!
Marvin Cat lab.)-Say, the gas is
leaking from the tank.
Miss Burdette-And you came to
me about it? Get some putty and plug
it. Use your head, boy! Use your
head!
81 certainly am absorbing lot of
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-10-09
A REMARKABLE RECORD.

Chamberlain Cough Remedy has
remarkable record 1t has been in use
for colds, Group and whooping cough
Tor almost half a century and has con-
s s crown in favor and popularity
as its good qualities became better
tnown It is the standard and main
reIiance for these diseases in thous-
ands of homes. The facts that it can
always be depended upon and IS sa1e
and pleasant to take are greatly IN us
favor when it is wanted Tor children
adv.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-10-09
MAKING HAY WHILE THE
SUN SHINES.

The little ant hasn't anything on
us when it comes to preparing for
winter. For many days we have been
hearing sounds which indicate work
being done on the new heating sys-
tenn in the school. Except for over
hauling and improvement our system
is the same Judging from these hot
DAYS we have had it seems as if new
heating systems will be unnecessary,
but wait until the sun begins to serve
as lighting purposes only and then
we shall change our minds
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-10-09
,GheLLn1an NeWs

~ Jeff Pipkin entertained the D.
DC Thursday afternoon at her
=, rhan home at their regular meet
suO' Tbe rooms were attractively dec
my 81 with a profusion of coral vine;
ora'c:u ,l+erested program was rendered
Al mich mhich a salad course was served
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-10-09
To CITY Tax PAYERS.

The city tax books for the collec-
ton of city taxes opened September
/, 1928, and will remain open until
November l, 1928, at which time they
will close and executions will be is
Sued against all defaulters.
9-18-7t R. R. JONES, City Clerk.
Evening star., 1923-12-17
Lecture Mt Rauscher's for
"LiS h thOuses for Hind"

Several hundred women important
in the official social life of Washing
ton and others of resident society are
interested in the lecture Miss Rich
ards is giving this afternoon al 4:30
o'clock in the afternoon at Rauscher' S
for the benefit of The Lighthouses
for the Blind" Miss Richards one
of the best known women on the lee
ture stage in this country, has culled
the most interesting phases of her
travels abroad during the summer
and woven them into a topic to be
used for this splendid purpose. help
ing the lighthouses for the blind in
this country and abroad.
Mrs. Coolidge, Mrs. Charles Evans
Hughes, Nine. Jusserand Miss Ailsa
Mellon. Mrs. Edwin Denby. Mrs.
Works. Mrs. Wallace. Mrs. Hoover,
Mrs. Davis, all of the cabinet, be-
sides Mrs Gibson Fahnestock. Mrs
stephen b. Elkins, Mrs. Beale How
ard, Mrs. George w. Ehle, Mrs.
George u. Hope, Mrs. Victor Kauff-
mann, Mrs. Virginia Monro, Mrs
Stanley Rinehart and Mrs. Harry
Wardman are giving their undivided
efforts to make the lecture a success.
Representative and Mrs. Percy
Quin have visiting them their niece,
Mrs. Elliot Trfmble of Natchez, Miss,
Evening star., 1923-12-17
Society
Mrs. Coolidge Is Receiving a Group
of Lady Visitors This Afternoon
by Special Appointment

and sister-in law, the minister of
Ecuador and Sonora de Elizalde; {;
Mrs Charles Koones. Mrs John Ryan
Devereux. Mrs. Peter Arthur Drury,
els w. Hill, Mrs. Atherton Seidell
Mrs. Samuel Major, Mrs Percy Quinn,
Mrs. George ]. Newgarden and Mrs.
Thornton z. Boland. ,
Miss Laura Bryn, daughter of the
minister of Norway and Nine. Bryn,
Is entertaining a large company of
dsbutantes of this and last season.
and additional guests have been asked
for tea. when Nine. Bryn and Mrs.
Leonard Block will preside at the tea
table and will be assisted by Miss
inger Bryn. sister of the hostess.
inSon VIII entertain company of
twelve at dinner this evening in their
home in the navy yard.
Mrs Robert F. Mackenzie was
hostess at dinner Saturday night.
Maj. and Mrs. Parker W. West In
the company were the minister of
Ecuador and Sonora de Elizalde. the
minister of Bulgaria and Nine.
and Sonora de Olaya, the charge
d'affaires of Nicaragua, Senior Don
Manuel Zavala; the naval attache of
the Spa ntsh en'hasSy, Lieut. Com
mander Gabriel Ferrer: Col. and Mrs.
John Hull and Sonora de Ycaza, sis
ter of the minister of Ecuador.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter A. Drurv are
among the boxholders for the perform
ance of Mime. Butterfly" which the
Washington Opera Company will give
this evening in the President Theater
MIR. and Mrs. Drury will entertain at
dinner preceding the performance. and
their guests will be Commander and
Oscar Bland and Mr.. John Randolph
Boiling.
Mr.. Washburn Wright will come to
preparatory school to spend the Christ
mas holidays with his mother, Mrs
Hamilton Wrigh.
The Japanese play given Saturday
at Neighborhood House will be re-
peated this evening at Sis o'clock
the proceeds of both performances to
be used in the continuance of the
play this evening Mrs. Gertrude D.
Ritter will give a talk and show her
new pictures of Japan made during
her visit there last summer. The
house will be open each day through
this week and fancy articles made
there will be on sale.
Nine. Hanihara, wife of the ambas-
sador of Japan. attended the per-
formance Saturday wearing native
costume, and little four-year- old
daughter of the third secretary of
the Japanese embassy and Nine. Ka-
wamura sang a Japanese song. Lit
tie Miss Virginia Catlett and young
Morse Allen gave several interpreta-
tive dances during the afternoon.
The benefit was arranged by Mrs.
Alice Pike Barney, Mrs. Charles NJ.
Ffoulke, chairman; Nine. Ekergren,
vice chairman; Mrs. i. Lee Phillips,
secretary: Mrs. Wallenberg, Mrs
Charles Bell. Mrs. Walter H. Tucker
man. Mrs. Claude Mayo, Mrs. Ritter.
Mrs. W. Harry Brown, Mrs. Leigh
Palmer. Mrs. John p. Jackson. jr..
Evening star., 1923-12-17

for whom Mrs. Quin gave a lunch
Wednesday and card party at the
Washington Club Saturday afternoon.
The directresses of the Louise
Home will hold reception there De-
cember q from to o'clock in
honor of the birthday of Mr.. Cor
coran. who endowed the home. Cards
have been issued for the event.
Owing to illness. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry l.. Rust, sr, have recalled in
vitations for the dinner party they
Chevy Chase Club in honor Of Mr..
and Mrs. C. w. wheelwright and Mr.
and Mrs. Gwynn w. Rust.
Brown entertained dinner party of
twenty Friday night preceding the
! Mayflower ball.
The Misses Chase entertained at
tea Sunday afternoon for the Misses
keene of Rome.
The midshipmen Will give their
regular Christmas hop at the New
Willard Hotel Saturday night.
Senator Mayfeld of Texas. enter
tanned a few guests at dinner last
night at the New Willard.
The Secretary of the Treasury Mr.
Andrew w. Mellon. has taken a box
for the Children's Hospital ball at the
Willard on January g. The boxes,
which have been subscribed for, will
be delivered in the next few days On
account of the New Willard ballroom
having been remodeled there are still
few boxes available In the small
ballroom where the younger set will
predominant.
Mrs G. ID. Ritter will give a dinner
before the ball. for which she has a
box. Mrs. William ID. West has taken
box in the small ballroom, which
is to be the rallying point for the
younger set, and will give a dinner
before the dance for her young
daughter. Miss Peggy West. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hays Hammond, who are
entertaining that evening for their
debutante daughter, Miss Natalie
Hammond. will also take their dinner
guests to the ball.
Mr.. Charles Noble Gregory had din
ing with him last evening Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs kimball Mrs Fremont
and Capt. Nagano of the Japanese
embassy. Mr.. Gregory had small
party dining with him at the Cosmos
Club on Saturday evening, the party
Evening star., 1923-12-17

Mr.. Nelson Waller will arrive from
the University of Virginia Thursday
to spend the Christmas vacation with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Waller.
at their home on Wyoming avenue.
He will have as his guests after
Christmas Mr. Harrison f. Wiltshire
of Martinsburg. w. Va, and Mr..
kennady Heston, students at Prince
ton. Mrs Waller will entertain at
dinner dance in their honor Friday,
December 28, at the Hamilton Hotel.
Evening star., 1923-12-17

At the Christmas tea, being given by
the Anthony League at the headquar-
ters, General Federation Women's Clubs
1884 y street northwest, Wednesday aft
ernoon, at O'Clock, Mrs. c. l.. Butler
assisted by her membership committee
will serve. The music is under direction
of Mrs. Wayne Il. Wheeler, who will sing
There Were Shepherds Abiding" and
lContinued on Ninth PageO
Evening star., 1923-12-17

and Mrs. Neigh. Mrs. Delos A. Blod-
Eett presided at the tea table and
Mrs. Christian Herter had charge of
the candy table where fancy articles
made at Neighborhood House were
also sold
Evening star., 1923-12-17

Washington, but who has lately been
living In Boston, will return to the city
to visit his parents during the Christmas
holidays. He will leave for Boston in
the early part of January.
Evening star., 1923-12-17
COckrille-BergstrOm
Engage ment Announced.

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse B. Morris of AM
burg, MiddleseX county Va, announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Katherine Morris Cockrille. to Ernest
Lamar Bergstrom, Atlanta. Ga, the
marriage to take place at the home OF
the brides parents at Amburg. Va, on
December 27, at high noon.
Evening star., 1923-12-17

Mrs. E. Smith entertained a COM
pany of eight at the LIE Paradis
supper dance Saturday evening.
Evening star., 1923-12-17

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Hunter Ross, ST.,
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Violet Parsons, to Mr.. John
NJ. Tholl on November 81, 1923.
Evening star., 1923-12-17

going on to the private view at the
Corcoran Gallery.
Mrs. Henry Jackson Hunt, who, with
her little daughter, has been visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. william
Dunn, has left for Camp Vail, where
Lieut.. Hunt Is now stationed.
Mr.. Horace Lurton, Sd, a student
at the University of Virginia. and
Miss Fanny Lurton. who is attending
Vassar. will come to Washington
Wednesday to pass the Christina s
holidays with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Lurton, jr.
Evening star., 1923-12-17
Women's Beacon Blanket Robes

in beautiful designs OF
rose, pink, gray, copen
and tan. Wide silk-trim-
med collar and cuffs;
one pocket; silk trim
med.
Evening star., 1923-12-17

Bridge Lamps, $500 up.
Table Lamps, complete
with shade, $500 up.
Shades, $1.o5 up.
Butterfly Shields, $3.z5 up.
Jardinieres, $3.50.
Nest of Tables, $z6.25 up.
Triangular Tables, $3.50.
Evening star., 1923-12-17

Heavy opaque quality in
wanted colors including
white and ecru with fix
lures complete. Irregu-
lars on guaranteed rollers.
Evening star., 1923-12-17

Heather combinations
in derby ribbed Sport
Hose, wide flare tops.
Black, Brown, Silver and
Navy. D Double soles.
Irregulars.
Evening star., 1923-12-17

Genuine Cr ompton
Corduroy Suit for boys
of ages s to 10, we'll made
and lined; belted, with in
verted pleat backs.
Evening star., 1923-12-17

An odd price, ~
but a real hand
some coat. Long, n
full cut, elegantly
lined and made n
with big shawl Y
collar, detachable
belt and inside pockets.
Evening star., 1923-12-17
Ambassador of Cuba to
BE Feted at Pam merican.

The ambassador of Cuba, Senior Cosme
de la Torriente, will be the guest of
honor at luncheon Friday of the director
general of the Pan American Union. DIR.
Leo S. Rowe, who will entertain in
the annex.
Evening star., 1923-12-17

Mr.. Walter Penfield will entertain
a small dinner party tonight at the
New Willard. Thursday evening he
will again be host at a dinner at the
same place.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-13
AstroIogist Invokes Aid Of Stars in Bloody Plans
MACRUDER SAYS
NOTHING CERTAIN
UNTIL TONIGHT

The legal relationship of the
Imperial County Farm Bureau and
Editor Wiley Magruder of the I'M
perial Valley Farmer are exactly
the same as it has been ever since
the bureau became stockholder in
the publication, according to state
ments made by Magruder this morn
ing.
This assertion, absolutely contra
rv to that carried in recent issues
of valley papers other than the
Press, shows the exact standing of
the two parties.
At meeting held the early part
of this week, l.. C. Lee, j. NJ. Graf
ton, and S. O. Buck, a committee
representing the Farm Bureau re-
ceived the "buy Or SELL PROPOSE
ton of the Farmer editor. AS the
bureau is not especially interested
in purchasing the paper, nor in a
financial position to do so, the
withdrawal of the bureau interests
seems imminent.
Tonight s meeting of the Farm
Bureau directors has been called
for the purpose of getting a definite
settlement of the affair, and a
price at which the organization
will part with their stock will un'
doubtedly be fixed.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-13
BANDIT TRIO IS
STILL AT LARGE

REDDING, Cal, October 10
Bandits who held up Southern Pa
cific train l3 Thursday afternoon
killing four trainment and wound
ing a fifth, were still at large today.
Search by posses extended farther
from the scene of the crime-the
south portal Of Tuesday l3, seven
teen miles sonth of Ashland, Ore
gon.
A tangled mass of clues which
served to confuse rather than help
officers directing posse work. was
the sole result of yesterday ac
tivities.
1t is now generally believed that
the bandits were three in aumber
1t is thought certain that they OBJ
tained some loot from the dyn
amited mail ear. Checks taker
from letters were found near tht
south portal Of the. tunnel. The
exact amount of the booty cannot
beitestimated however because OF
the wrecking of the mail car, posta
inspectors said.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-13
George Anxious
To See HOW We
React to Pleas
BY LAWRENCE MARTIN,
United Press staff Correspondent

ABOARD LLOYD GEORGES
SPECIAL ENRROUTE TO WIN
NIPEG, October 13. Lloyd
George hopes he will not be regard
ed in the United States either as a
propagandist or a politician seeking
to serve his own ambitions.
As the former prime minister S
train approached Winnipeg, the
turthest point west i'll his present
journey and the end of his Cana
dian visit, he was awaiting with
keen interest receipt of the Amer
lean newspaper reaction to his ideas
On world peace through working
union of the American and British
democracies.
If it appears that what he has
already said has been received as
British propaganda or is regarded
as<an impertinence on the part or
q visitor, the Welsh statesman un'
doubtedly will modify his projected
American speeches.
Lloyd George is an old politician
and particularly by reason of the
American rejection of the treaty OF
Versailles is thoroughly aware he
might iniure seriously or delay
greatly any cause he advocated in
America if the nation got the idea
he was propagandizing.
Lloyd George is aware that some
influences in the United States
will be hostile to whatever he or
any other British visitor might say
! on international affairs. ..t
We Must Have Markets
AS Lloyd George views IT, Anr-
erica as a great industrial and com
mercial nation, must have foreign
markets. Therefore the United
States is just as much interested
in the reparations settlement as
anybody except that the interest is
not tinged with any of the selfish
ness that might be attributed to a
nation directly interested in cash
reparations collections.
Were he to speak his mind open
" to American audiences Lloyd
George would tell them that two
influences today unite to prevent
world settlement-Franch obstin-