davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-17
Forest Reserve
Official Dead
by United Press leased wiz.

PASADENA Mar. l7.--Tunrrol ar
rangemepts for Thomas w. Sloan,
deputy supervisor of the Anpelus
Forest Reserve, who died Of heart
trouble here Saturday night, have
not been arranged, it was stated By
his family here today.
Sloan has been in poor health for
several years and at one time was
forced to leave his post in shc San
ia Barbara national forest for that
reason. He has been connected with
the forestry service since 1906, and
is survived by "A wife and four
children.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-17
u. Files Suit In LA.
To Cancel Oil Leases

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 17.-JJst
before court opened here today,
government action asking writ #
injunction against +. L. 5Doheny,
prohibiting work on section one of
Elk Hills Naval Or Reserve was
filed in. the clerks office by Atlee
omerene and Owen Roberts. special
prosecutors named to wage the fight
to. cancel the oil leases. -'
The action also asked the appoint
ment of receivers and decree de-
claring null and void the leases of
December, 1922, granted bv the
government to Dohenv's company.
Frank II. Hogan, mead Of Dohenys
legal delegation, announced hat
the Pan-American Company would
net formally nppoy" the govern
n cnt S requests IS III, a"ti'n h@rc
MhS but the ter'nicaI manner #
putin: the lea,a ;ssue llfore the
court.
Pomerene AMI Roberts appeared
before Federal Judge Mccormick
1t 10 clock to present their argu-
n.tlItS.
At the sam" 'mla ,he snit was
filed, the federal attorneys asked
FOR Q court order arnu'.'hg the
90, tnment s coatTl't with the
Pan-American COMPANY relative to
the Pearl Haroor OIL rcfueEhg base
at Honolulu.
Doheny's pron)1l, 70 the Pan
American Company fiat he would
personally asSJmc al losses to
which the firm might !e iiahle if
The leases wer.s cancelled was ac-
repted by the 5oayl of directors, it
was announced by iae oil magnatc IS
attorneys.
The defense attorneys who ap-
peared in Federal Judge McCnr-
m;ck's court are: Frederick r..
Kellogg of New York, Judge
Charles Wellborn and Ol"l Wen
born, both of Los Angeles, ana
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-17

Frank j. Hogan, chief COUNSEL OF
Washington, ID. c.
Suggest Rosseau Receiver
Deputy United C:aies Attorney
Camarillo assisted the dcftrse.
Rear Admiral Harry II. Rosseau
was suggested by Kellogg rs rc:e;v-
or, pending outcome of the salts.
Rosseau has been closely associated
with government affairs, kellogg
said, and as he is already receiving
salary, his appointment wor.d be
a great saving.
Kellogg asked for a joint re"civ-
er, suggesting the name of j. b.
Anderson, president of the Pan
American Company. He t0ii the
court that the reeeivership was loo
big a job for one man.
When Judge Mccormick asked
for qualifications of Anderson, Ca
Marillo gave the prosecution ap-
pIoval.
While Pomerene did not mention
any specific names, Prosecutor
Roberts maintained that certain IL
legalitics had been entered into by
the secretary of the interior and the
secretary of the navy with Doheny
at the time the leases were made
in 1922.
Doheny's counsel interposed no
objections during the presentation
by Pomerene. They declared they
were in full accord with the gov
ernment S plan to go to the bottom
of the Pan-American contract, but
asked that the operations not be
crippled to the extent of restraining
present production.
All the government wants, Pom
creme declared, was that the oil OBJ
tanned under the Doheny lease be
fusbandcd and disposed of under
orders of the court.
The defense made no objection
when the government asked that q
$4,000 bond be set.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-17
WHAT'S DOING


6ciots' Ladies Night-Dance
and entertainment, Masonic
hall tonight.
U. O. T. election officers TO-
night, Davis Hall.
Cotton Aliens Hollywood
Studio Revue, Palace theater
tonight.
1.-THE AcQuittal" Valley
theater tonight.
F. and A. M. No. 384 meets
tonight at Masonic hall.
Imperial Business Women's
Club dance, Imperial tonight.
Methodist Episcopal church
executive board meets tonight
7:30.
Hay growers and shippers
meet, Farm Bureau headquar-
ters, 10 a. m. tomorrow.
Mrs. Hurlburt S Bible class
meets all day tomorrow at Mrs.
clyde Dyer's.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-17
2 NAVY MEN
KILLED WHEN
PLANES CRASH
by United Press Leased wir.

PENSACOLA, Fla, Mar. 1.-Two
naval lieutenants were killed here
today when their airplanes collided
in mid-air 1900 feet above Gerry
Flying Field.
The victims were Lieutenarts
Charles d. Porter and Olin Rainor.
In addition, Lieutenants Henry NJ
Mullinix and t. o. Fisher, occupants
of the planes, were injured slightly
One of the wrecked airplanes fell
on the roof of the Western Paper
Makers Chemical Company. plant
located near the landing field.
Porter's engagement to a yorrg
Pensacola woman was to have been
announced this week.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-17
Kittle Arraigned
Today at Coast

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 17.-Hubert
Kittle, former policeman and dare
devil aviator, was araigned in
Judge j. w. Shenk's court today
on an indictment charging him with
receiving stolen property in connec-
tion with the Arcadia Bank robbery
two years ago.
Kittle is alleged to have cashed
travellers checks in Tijuana, Mex
leo, which were taken from the
bank He will plead next Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-17
BUILD GRAIN ELEVATOR
by United Press Leased Wire

Dy United Press Leascd WIG
VANCOUVER, B. c. = With a
capitalization of 100000, the Pan
anna Pacific Grain Terminals, Limit
ed, has been incorporated under a
federal charter The company pro-
poses to build terminal elevator
ON the Pacific coast at an approx
mate cost of $7J0,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-17
JANUARY PIG IRON is
59,622 TONS IN CANADA
ny United Press Leased Wire

ny United Press Leased Wire
OTTAWA, Ont.--The quality of
pig iron produced in Canada during
the month of January advanced 7
per cent over the December ontpat
OF 59,622 tons and showed marked
increase owe rthe outputs in January
Ct the last three years.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-17
PADDOCK HAS BEEN
DJJI,V REINSTATEI

BOSTON, Mar. l7.-William c
Prout, presiden: of the Amateur
Athletic Union, announced this af
ternoon that Charles Paddock, Cali
fornia sprinter and record holder
has been reinstated by that body.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-17


a forced landing at Merced.
CLOVER FIELD, Los Ange-
les, Mar. l7.--America', i, effort
to girdle the globe by air is
unoe way.
Three Of the Douglas world
crruse,s Eeaaed into the skies
here at 9:32 a. m. The planes
got away TO a perfect ''saAe-
off, leaving behind the fourth
craft, still untested. It will join
the others at Seattle.
Heading his brave and tested
flyers, Major Frederick L. Mar
tin in ship number l shot into
the air at 9:32 a. m.
Close behind his was ship
number 8, with Lieut.. Leigh
Wade at the sticks Last to
leave was, Lieut.. Lowell Smith,
in ship number Q.
Shortly after the world fiers
started, a score Of escort
planes, manned by flyers from
San Francisco, San Diego and
the local field SKINNED into the
air and were away, following
Major Martin and his men.
Some Of the escort craft will ac-
company the voyages as far
e. ;3fattle.
Start Of the flight was de-
layed more than two hours be-
cause OF unsettled weather con-
Gitions.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-17
3 AIRPLANES OFF IN WORLD FLIGH
First Air Trip
Around Globe Is
Begun, From LA.

SACRAMENTO. Mar. IT,
Two Of the three around-the-
world Douglas cruisers arrived
here and landed at Mather
field shortly after 2 p. m. TO-
day. One Of the planes made
a forced landing at Merced.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-09
SINNERS IN HEAvEN"--PALaCE

An unforgetable story plus flaw less acting and admirable direction combine to make Sinners in Hea- ve" one of the highlights among the seasons current films. This Para mount picture made its debut today at the Palace theater and its hearty reception by the audience is a posi- tive guarantee of its worth.
 The sory, an adapation by James Creelan of the prize- winning novel Of the same name by Give Arden, deals with Barbara Stockley (pIayed by Bebe Danels) and Alan Croft. tportrayed by Richard Dix. These two, one straight-Iaced little Eng fish girl, the other, a daredevil British aviator, are the sole suryi- Vors of an ill-fated hydroplane ex- petition. Cast away on a desert is- land, they not only have to fight for life against nature and native say- abes but against their own conflict ing emotions. It is a strange, tense, dramatic struggle that takes place there in that tropical island, a mill lion miles from civilization, the heart-stirring conflict between love and convention.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-09
Gov. Smith Feeling
 Much Better Today

Boston, Oct, Ex-Governor Smith of New York, who was compelled yesterday by an attack of rheuma- tism, to cancel the remainder of his New England speaking tour on be- half of the democratic national ticket was so far recovered today as to be able to travel, his physician, Dr. J. H. Stevens, announced. The gov- ernor planned to leave for New York at 1 o'clock today.
 In statement last night Governor Smith said he was taking his medi- cine" and hoped to be able to keep his dates in the New York guberna- torial campaign.
 ,.'The last time the rheumatism got me tried "Bulldogging' it." he said. Tt threw me hard. With a three weeks campaign in New York facing me, however, I cannot take any chances of becoming crippled"
New Britain herald., 1924-10-09

sSsssssss

Harry Pease and Ed. G. Nelson, as- sisted by Ora Dawson. These pop ular song writers have number of successes to their credit, having made big hits with their writing of Ten Little Fingers and Ten Little Toes.' Pretty Kitty Kelly" and Peggy o'Neil."
 Of his many deeds of daring, few equal In recklessnese the latest per- formance of Tom Mix in his neY Fox picture, "The Trouble Shooter" which comes to the Capitol theater today for three days.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-09
SYSTEM
 OF TAXI BONDING
N. Y. Assembly Is Told Of Al- lesed "Gousins' of Chaufeurs

New York, Oct, o,--Taxicab bond ing in Greater New York is ruled by a monopoly, the stapley Motor Ve- bicle committee of the legislature was told by Assemblyman Julius s. Berg, who asserted that "chauffeurs are gouged at all times"
 With one exception" he said, i've do not believe there Is an hon. est bonding company in New York city, as far as taxicab bonding Is concerned. The drivers are the most bounded class of citizens"
 Mir. Berg alleged that the men have ti pay $30 a month for a bond that really should have cost s5.
 The committee, expects to recom- mend to the legislature in its report next March 4 gasoline tax, com pulsory insurance and title registra- ton for cars. Before making their recommendation the investigators will visit Buffalo, Syracuse and Con- necticut and Massachusetts cities.
 Robert H. Lee, president of the National Motorists association, ap- peared at the hearing and protest ed against the enactment of. too many laws for the governing of dri- vers, declaring that it was not the operator with physical defects who caused accidents. but the smart aleck, the driver who knows it all-- the man at the wheel who thinks everybody else on the road Is 8 dub"
 Motorists will be compelled to or ganlze politically for their own pro- lection if the gasoline tax and other sumptuary legislation is enacted, he said.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-09
KIKUTAs LAPS AT CAUIToL.

The big attraction on the Keith vaudeville bill at the Capitol today and for the last half of the weez features the offering of the Kikutas laps. There are eight oriental won- Ter workers in this troupe. The most lexterous jugglers. magicians and equilibrists come from the Far East md one of the best troupes of this sort is the Kikutas Japs. Their ver- satility is almost unbelievable, their dexterity is an art, and their pre- ;entation is as a picture. Other acts
 include Canzano, the master accor-
 lion player: Racine and Ray, two pretty girls in "Life's Little Jokes" The Ebony Trio in "Darktown tIrollcs," and Inspiration" featur- ing Americas popular song writers,
New Britain herald., 1924-10-09
MANCHURIANS DEFEATED
Picking Army Reports Victory Over Invaders-Victors Get Reward Of $2O,OOO.

By The Associated Press.
 Picking, Oct. 9.--The Manchurian
 army was deefated in a four hour battle at Shanhaikwan on Tuesday, according to a communique issued by the headquarters of the Picking army. Land, air and sea forces were engaged.
 : Quoting report of General Peng Chao- Hsin, the communique says the enemy began the attack at 2 o'clock in the morning at the bar rier gate of Chiumen, north of Shanhaikwan, with a view of divert ing attention from the main assault launched against the latter city.
 The government forces met both attacks with artillery and machine gun fire and bombs, while gunboat shelled the nemy positions.
 After four hours fighting, the re- port says, "The enemy, unable to withstand. had to lie down."
 Arrangements were immediately made to disarm them The presi- dent instructed that $20,o00 be dis tributed as rewards among the vic- tors"
New Britain herald., 1924-10-09
"BRoADwAY AFTER DARK

Carmel Meyers, Anna Q. Nilsson and a galaxy of stage and screen stars never before assembled to- gether in one picture are in Broad way After Dark" the current pie ture which opened to delighted audience at the Lyceum theater this afternoon. .. ..
 Broadway After Dark" is dis tinctiyely a modern picture and some of the scenes are startling in their expose of the night life of New York. Several bizarre parties are staged, showing how the path of temptation In the great metropolis is lighted with the lights of enjoy ment. Throughout the entire pic- ture runs an unusually interesting and gripping romance and the vafi- ous intricacies of the plot kept the audience on edge until the final fadeaway.
 The Lyceum also takes great pleasure in announcing to its audi ences that Find Your Man. is coming next week.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-09
BACK TO MAJORS.

St. Louis, Oct. 9.-Lester Bell, star shortstop of the Milwaukee American Association baseball team ana ten other minor leaguers have been recalled by the St. Louis Car dinals. Henry Wick, catcher, Louis- Vile, and Fred. Wigington, pitch er' New Haven. were others chosen TOT another chance in the majors. Bell after ap early season failure With the Cardinals, came through in sensational style with Milwaukee. leading the association with a bat ting average of .363.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-09

the deck of the cruiser Seattle, his flagship. Admiral Coontz watched the little fleet approach. ordered radio officer on deck and In few minutes MT, Lloyd's cabin radio ann pliner sang out, Admiral Cooptz's compliments to Admiral Lloyd"
New Britain herald., 1924-10-09
SVBZ
WBZ CWestinghouse-Springfeld.)

A
 6:3O p. n.-Popular songs. $40 p. m.--Leo Reisman and his Hotel Brunswick orchestra. ' p. m.-Market report. 7l0 D. m.-Letter from the New England Homestead: At the The aters.'
 TSO ?. m,-Jack Rabbit story. 7:45 p. m.-Musical program by Charles R. Hector with his St. James theatcr orchestra.
 S:15 p. m.--Musical program. s:16 p. m.-Recital by contralto and accompanist.
 9:55 p. m.-Musical program.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-09
"SEA HAWK" COMING

When Frank Lloyd, who produced The Sea Hawk" the big First Na- tional drama beginning Sunday at the Palacetheater, sailed out of San Pedfo, Cal, harbor with his four ancient ships, used in the picture, he passed the Pacific fleet at the break water and fired a salute to his friend Admiral Coonitz, in command. From
New Britain herald., 1924-10-09
THEOBALD CoLUMBIA CAPTAIN

New York, Oct. 9,--John Theo- bald of New York city, mile runner and member of the cross country team for two years, yesterday was elected captain of the Columbia Uni ysrsity track team.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-09
BAKING TO LEAVE

By The Associated Press.
 Jeddah, Arabia, Oct. 9.-Ben Ali former King of Hedjaz, who abdicated several days ago un- der pressure of Ibn saud, leader of the Wahabi tribesmen. will leave the HedJaz tomorrow for an unannounc- ed destination, it is understood here where he arrived from Mecca today.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-09

to l2 p. m.-Dinner music; mid week services; Messner Brothers dance orchestra; monologist; talk, Touring with the Packard:" so- prano; pianist; Vincent Lopez and his orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-09
LOCAL MANAGEMENT
 GRANTED RAILROAD

b0ston Ana Mafne TO Turn Back St.
 Johnsbury And Lake Champlain
 Lines.
 Hyde Park, Vermont, Oct. 9. - The Boston X Maine railroad is to turn back to local management and operation the St. Johnsbury and Lake Champlain railroad, it was an- nounced at a hearing before the Vermont public service commission today. The hearing was called to hear protests against a reduction of service on the line. which runs 100 miles across northern Vermont and the decision of the Boston & Maine to withdraw was unexpected.
 Thornton Alexander, representing the Boston & Maine, said the branch had been operated 20 years at a loss,
 Boston, Oct. s,-In statement is- sued from the office of President James H. Hustis of the Boston & Maine Railroad today, it was said that that road would perform its obligations with respect to It's guar anty of the bonds of the St. Johns bury & Champlaih railroad, but that in. view of the deficits for the past .o years it was desirable that henceforth the St. Johnsbury road should be operated and controlled independently, both from point of view of its own stockholders and of the stockholders Of the Boston & Maine road"
 When the Boston & Maine took similar action recently in the case of the suncock Valley railroad, that line, took over operation and man. agement and is now conducting it's business independentIv
New Britain herald., 1924-10-09

p. Unofficial weather forecast.
 6:05 ?. m.-Dinner music pro- gram.
 6:45 p. m.-Livestock and produce market reports.
 D. m.--Bedtime stories and roll call.
 p. m.-"Timely talks to Motor- ietS."
 s:15 p. m.--Concert by the Phila. delphia police band.
 p. m.-"The Advent of the Pleasure Horse and the Philadel- phia Horse Show"
 9:15 p. m.-Recital by contralto, baritone and accompaniS.
 10:06 D. m.-Dance music by liar vey Marburger and his vaudeville orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-09

(Westnghouse - East Pittsburgh )
 6:30 D. m.-Dinner concert by the KDkA Little Symphony orchestra.
 7:l5 p, m.-The children's period.
 7;30 p. m.--Late news. Short talk.
 TAO p. m.-Stockman reports of the primary livestock and wholesale produce markets.
 SD. m.--Program arranged by the National Stockman and Farmer.
 S:3o p. m.-Concert by the KDKA Little Symphony orchestra
 s:b5 ?. m.-Arlington time signals Weather forecast.
 II ?. m.-Concert by the Pitts burg Post studio.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-09

Commodore orchestra. 7:bb p, il.---Collier's Weekly, p. m.-Wall Street Journal re- view. ... S:1O p, m,-New York University Air College.
 10 p. m.-Hotel St. George Trio. l0:S0 p. m. - Waldorf Astoria dance orchestra,
 --~-------
 WGY General Electric Co.-Schenectady,
 N. Y.( 6 ?. m.--Produee and stock mar ket quotations; news bulletins 6;l5 p. m.--Report on condition Of New York state highways. 7;45 D. m,--A Few Moments with New Books.
 8 p. m,-Comedy "The New Poor"
 1l:2O D. m,---Organ recital.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-09

6:S5 p, m.-WNAC dinner dance. 7:35 D. m.-Talk
 sp. m.-Athena Trio and assisting artists.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-09
W'EAF

(Americap Telephone and Telegraph
 Co.-New York City,
New Britain herald., 1924-10-09

6 p. m,-Dinner concert and final baseball scores. : p. n.-Musical program.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-09

In 1882 the population of the United States had barely passed the 50, 100000 mark.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-09
XIV
h1W (WeStinghouse-Chicago.)

s:o2 to SIS p. m.-News, financial and final markets.
 6:35 to p. m.-Children's bed- time story.
 z to 7:3O D. m.-Dinner concert:
 z to 7:10-Joska DeBabary's or chestra.
 7:1O to 7:2o-Paul Whiteman's "Collegians."
 7;2o to 7;So-Joska DeBabary's orchestra,
 to S:2O p. m.-'Twenty Minutes of Good Reading"
 S:2o to s:1b p. m.--Musical pro- gram.
 9;15 p. m.-"Safety First" talk. 10 to 11:SO D.. m.-"At Home" program.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-09
WHAs

Courier Journal-Louisville Times-
 Louisville, Ky.)
New Britain herald., 1924-10-09

7:3o to D. m.-Concert. Four minute digest of International sun- day school lesson. Four minute well fare talk. Late important news bull letins. Official central standard time announced at g o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-09
WGR

(Federal Telephone and Telegraph
 Co.-Buffalo, N. Y.) s to 730 p. m.-Dinner music -- Hallpyrd Stringed quartet.
 7:So p. m.-Digest of the days news. Baseball scores. Livestock market report. Agriograms Indus trial employment bulletin The Amer ican Boy story.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-09
WICK

WICK tDetroit Free Press-Detroit.)
New Britain herald., 1924-10-09
WAX


 (Union Trust Co.-Cleveland.) ?. m.-Preber Piano company Syl Lundberg's dance orchestra. Vo. cal selections. Harmony male quar- tet, Organ recital.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-09

WSAC Shepard Stores-Boston.)
New Britain herald., 1924-10-09

(Loews State Theater Bldg. - New
 York City, 6:30 to D. m.-Niolin solos. to 7:SO p. m.-Paul Spechts Alamac orchestra.
 s:S0 p. m.-Popular songs. 9:45 p. m.-Melody Four Male quartet.
 10 D. m!-Spear's dance orchestra. 1O:SO D. m.-Gene Austin, popular songwriter. ll:15 to 12-Loew's vaudeville stars.
 12 to 12;5O a. m.-Parody club or chestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-09
NyrIP

(Gimbel Bros.-Philadelphia.)
New Britain herald., 1924-10-09
WOO

(John Wanamaker - Philadelphia 7;3O p. m.-Sports results and po- lice reports. S;55 ?. m.-Time signal. l0:02 p. m.-Weather forecast.
 voc
New Britain herald., 1924-10-09

6:45 p. m.-Sport news and weather forecast.
 7p. m.-Sandman's visit.
 9 p. m.--Orchestra program. The Palmer School Radio orchestra. Baritone soloiet.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-09
VOICESN THE AIR
THURSDAY.
KDKA

KDhA1 Westinghouse -- East Pittsburgh )
New Britain herald., 1924-10-09
WEI
(Strawbridge and CIothier - Phil
 adeIphia, Pal

tRadio Corp. of America Wash
 ington, D. O
New Britain herald., 1924-10-09

(Palmer School Of Chiropractic -
 Davenport, Iowa.)
The Washington times., 1924-04-12
WRITER CLAIMS.
US. 0WESTO
FRANCE
French Author Regards Re-
quest for Cancellation as
Excessively Moderate.
BY HARRY r.. FTORY,
InteEnat lNnAl News Service.

PARIS, March 14.--Instead Of
France owing large sums Of money
to the United States and England,
the United States is frances debtor
to the extent of almost one billion
dollars and France has a right to
coRact more than seven billions
from England.
That is the startling conclusion
reached by a writer in the Paris
LEclatr, in an article dealing with
war debts and world war costs. It
Is certain that the writer's conclu-
sions are respected by a certain
sn1all section Of French public
opinion, although in justice to the
French government 1t must be
pointed out that such ideas are not
held In official circles.
Here IL the reasoning:
frances supposed debts to the
United States and England are far
too high. The writer quotes as
authority for this statement Jean
Maitre. president Of the chamber
Of commerce of the city Of Belfort.
The debts represent war materials
purchased by France from her
allies. In almost every instance,
however, Maltre claims the charges
were too high and cites the instance
Of a ton of iron being charged at
1900 francs when it's real value
was only 480 francs.
Maitre would therefore cut down
Frances debt to America to 3D.
955,510.154 and that to England To
81, 522, 400, 900.
Then, on the theory that the war
was waged for a common purpose
and the allies should share equally,
it is argued that the costs should
be distributed equally between Eng
land, France and America
Estimating the value Of each life
lost at $500 and taking into &C
count material destruction and
actual costs, 1t is figured that com.
parative costs were as follows:
France, $40, 497, 100000.
England, $1S,946, 750, 900.
United States, $6,576, 400, 900.
The writer would not, however.
penalize the United States for not
having entered the war at the be.
ginning. IT'S
Thus he would divide the costs
Of the first thirty-two months be.
tween England and France, and OF