davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-15
Produce Markets

INDIANAPOLIS. May 15.-Fresh eggs,
loss OF. zoe; packing stock butter. 25c;
springs. over lbs, 23c; fowls, . "a lbs.
up 23c; fowls. under 4 Z lbs, 1Sc; Leg
horn poultry. 25 per cent discount; cocks.
13c; stays 1Sc: young tom turkeys. II
lbs up. 24c: young hen turkeys. lbs. up.
24c: geese, 10 lbs. up, Re; squads. II
lbs to the doz.. $3.50; old guineas, doz..
$3.50. Indianapolis creamer1es are paying
52c Per pound for butterfat-
CHICAGO. May 15.-Butter- Receipts.
S.267: creamery extra. 81 12c; standards.
37s4c firsts 81 Z a Soc; seconds, 80 a
S31ac Eggs-Receipts. 17.94S; ordinary
frsts q y a 22c; frsts. % Z Cheese
Twins. Is Z c; young Americans. Ice Poul-
ducks. 25c; geese. 1+c, turkeys. zoe;
rocsters 141Ac. brOilers. 45YI SOC Pota-
toes-Receipts. 191 cars. Quotations:
Wisconsin round whites. S1-15 q L 40,
Idaho russets. 81 .90@215; Florida Spald-
ing Rose. IS: Texas Triumphs. 81 70 q
4 90: Louisiana Triumphs. So 80 a $50.
CLEVELAND. Ohio May 15-Butter-
Ertra. in tubs 10 n 42c; extra frsts,
IS = a 80 &c: firsts 30 L a SO z c: stand
ards. 50 = a 4O1sc; packing stock. % 4 a
24c. Eggs-Fresh gathered northern ex-
tras 27iac extra firsts, 20 &c; Ohio
frsts % Z a 24c; western firsts. % \ c
PouItry-Live fat fowls, % a CSC; spring
1
n 1Sc: heavy white ducks. 80 q 3Sc: me-
dunn fowls. q a CSC. Potatoes-Michigau
round whites 81 5002 per $50 pounds,
81 a bushel New York. 50 25 n 80 per
$50 pounds; Bermudas SIS a 16 barrel
NEW YORK. May 5.-Flour-DuI but
firm Porl-DUll. Mess-S24 - a %. %
Jard-Quiet; midwest spot S11d IL 10
Sugar-Raw. weak: centrifugal 90 test
5.46c: refined quiet; granulated 7.45 a
T.5oc- Coffee-Rjo spot. lag n 15c;
Santos No, 1. 1s% a 1910. Tallow-
EG: special to extra. ~ d71kc. Hay
Ill; No. l. SIS n 1880: No 3. S12 90
6S. Dressed poultry-Dull: turkeys. 20
a 3sc; chickens. 80 a 4sc; fowls. 90 a 34c
ducks. 22c; ducks. Long Island. Ole
geese 10 n 14c; ducks. 13 n Csc fowls
27c; turkeys. 90 a zoe; ROSTERS. 15c
hroflers. 80 q SOC; capOns. 35 a SOC. Cheese
Quiet: state whole milk. common to spe
Gals 16 a 25c: state skins. choice to spe
ciRls II 4 TIC; lower grades. 4 a 1Oc.-But
ter-Steady: REGENTS. $500; creamery ex
tras 40c; special market. 40A a Ale
Danish, 40G 43c: Argentine. 81 a Bic
Eggs-Firm; receipts. 40 ,299: nearbS
white fancy. "a a 35c; nearby state whites
2s a 33c; fresh frsts. % a % 4 c: Pacific
coast. 35c; western whites, % a 33c; near
by browns 80 a 32c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-15
SCHOOL FINANCE
MEETING TOPIC
Convention of Business
Managers Closes Friday.

Advantages and disadvantages Of
control of school finances by civil
city officials was discussed by c. NJ.
Schenck, director and treasurer Of
public schools, Denver, Colo, today
at the business session Of the an
nual meeting Of the National Asso-
citation of School Business Officials
at the Claypool. Schenck said that
control Of school finances by city
officials ranges from complete con-
troll in some municipalities to little
or none in others.
A. E. Cousins. school mechanic OF
Richmond, Va, spoke on Tho
Proper Treatment of School Room
Walls"
Richard o. Johnson, business d.
rector of Indianapolis schools, en-
tertained delegates with an auto
tour. a
The meeting win end friday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-15
CORN DROP PULLS
GRAINS IN SLUMP
Wheat FIuCtuateS Within
Narrow Margins,
BIZ Enited Press

Do JnlFe1 Press
CHICAGO, May Is. - A sharp
break in corn adversely affected 9TH
er grains and brought lower close
on the board of trade here today.
Wheat fluctuated in a narrow mar
gin. Numerous rallies recovered
most of the losses, but buying sup
port was too weak to uphold the
grains. Slackened cash demand,
favorable weather and prospects of
an increase in receipts depressed the
corn market.
Oats dipped with other grains and
closed lower. Little was done in
provisions and the market finished
showing a loss.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-15
HOGS STILL ON
UPWARD TREND
Top of S7,75 Established at
Opening.
Hog Prices Day By Day

lively local interest and fairly
light receipts brought a to 10-cent
raise in hog prices at the city stock
yards today. Trading started with a
push and soon after the opening a
top price of $7.75 was established.
Compared with Wednesday few ship
ping orders weKe received and the
better prices were almost wholly the
result of local traders. The bulk of
sales in the morning were made at
$40. Mixed lots were quoted at
$40 and heavies at S7.6OQT. 10. The
market was a one-priced affair. Pigs
held steadily at $7.25 down. Sows Of
the smooth variety were bringing 81.
Roughs were priced accordingly
After Wednesday mornings price
pickup, trading slackened in the
later hours and indications today
were that the same would happen.
Receipts, 1000, with 529 followers.
In the face of light receipts, the
cattle market remained fairly
steady. Steers were being quoted
at IS to $10.75. A few were
bought at s11. Cows and heifers
held steadily, Sc to $3.50. Receipts,
600.
Calves were steady at bulk sales
quotations of SO to $1,000. Choice
veals were bringing 81 and $11.50.
Commons were quoted from 81 to
IS. Ordinary quality calves, So to
50. Receipts, 1000.
Continued lack Of activity char
acterized the sheep and lamb mar
ket. Receipts of $50 were hardly
enough to give the market an ac-
curate test, but an evident top price
was set at $3.50. Lamb top was SIS
and spring lambs of the best va
rietv were quoted at $18.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-15
Wardens Make Ia Arrests

State conservation department
game wardens in April made ia ar
rests. resulting in ninety-two convic-
tons for violating fish and game
laws, Richard Lieber, conservation
director, said today. Two cases were
dismissed and twenty cases are
pending. Fines and costs, Lieber
said, amounted to $1,8SS.9O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-15
Awed by Royalty

LONDON, May 15.-When 50t
children placed envelopes containing
money they had collected for st
Luke's Memorial Hall on the plat
form, one mite was so varcome by
the presence of Princess Arthur Of
Connaught that he passed on still
clutching his envelope. But the
Bishop of Kensington was on guart
and reminded the boy of his slip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-15
Tank WAGON Prices

tGasoline pri es do not include State
tax of &c a gallon)
-Energee, 22c a gallon;
Purol. 1870; Red Crown. 1s.c: Diamond
Gas, 1920; Crystal Pep. 21c; Target,
1920; Silver Flash. 22c; Standohnd avia-
ton. 23c
KEROSENB-Crystal 1870 a gallon
Moore Light. 1886; Arclite. 12s7c; Per-
lection. 12.7c; Solvent. 35c.,
NAPTHA-Lion Power Cleaners. % &c
a gallon; V. NJ. & p. 22.5c: standolind
Cleaners IS sc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-15
Zahrt Sees McCrav

Walter G. Zahrt, TT Wayne, mem
Der of the State highway commits
sion, who attended the commissions
meeting Wednesday, said he called
on Ex-Governor McCray at Federal
prison, Atlanta, while on business in
the South this week. McCray was in
good spirits and was making tie
best of the situation, he said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-15
RUSSIAN PLANK
TO Be PROPOSED
TO REPUBLICANS
Borah to Lead Movement
for Recognition and
Broader Policy,
Ry LAWRENCE MARTIN

fCOpVff0ht, 1921, on UnttCd PfesSJ
WASHINGTON. May 15.-An in
fuential group of leading Repub-
licans, including some Senators.
will seek a plank in the Republican
party platform at Cleveland looking
toward American recognition Of
Russia, if. as is expected here,
France accords recognition Of the
soviet regime.
Senator Borah. long an advocate
Of a broader Russian policy, prob
ably will lead the movement Borah
is slated for membership on the
resolutions committee which win re-
port the platform The fight he put
up in that committee at Chicago
four years ago was largely respon-
sible for modification OF the foreign
relations plank.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-15
Deaths

Marab Josephine Nelson. Sc. Methodist
Hospital, encephalitis.
Anna Hickson. So, 543 Highland. cere-
bral hemorrhage.
Mary Josephine Pierce. 4s. Methodist
Hospital fractured skull accidental.
1fRry Matheson. So. city hospital. pyelo
u Ill osis.
SSbert Parker. AZ, city hospital, peri
tonitis.
George. Ayers. day. 119 Kansas. pre-
mature birth.
David sehmultz, 4s, Norway sanitarium,
encephalitis-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-15
EFFORT TO SPEED
Up LEGISLATION
eRELIEvESSTOCKS
Speculative Leaders Re-
cover-American Can
Reaches Par.

By United Press
NEW YORK, May 15.-Stocks in
creased in the early dealings, re-
fecting Wall Streets relief in the
Administration effort to speed up
legislation to bring about adjourn
ment early in June.
Can recovered to foo and other
speculative leaders in proportion.
Cosden was an exception, breaking
to a new low for the year at 27A.
Opening prices:
Merland 3O1a. up 4; Dupont 155. up
IS Studebaker 81 q, up Il Anaconda 81 ;
Philadelphia & Reading Coal and Iron
ATS off Is Atlantic Coast Line 124 y ,
oc 4 Q. S. Steel % q. off 4 ; American
Can 99%, up 4; Standard Oil of N. J.
80 3 up z Bethlehem Steel Ga q, up Il ;
Baldwin 1O6 s, up g: General Motors
1873; Southern Railway 50 a A. T. and
T. 1854; c. & o. 75A. off Is; Texas
Company 50.
Rails Not Disturbed
Stocks maintained a steady tone
in the late forenoon. Operations for
the rise went ahead vigorously in
Reading Coal, which reached a new
high on the move above so, as
against a low of 425s in the previous
session.
Rails were not disturbed by a
break in Atlantic Coast Line to
-, a loss of AZ from Wednes-
high, rejecting disappointment
in speculative circles over the fail
ure of directors to authorize more
than 81 extra dividend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-15
SMITH MAY NOT
CLAIM CHECK FOR
PAY FROM STATE
Oscar Rats Still Holds Place
on Public Service Conn.,
mission,

There is little likelihood that o.
car Smith, Knox, appointed by ex-
Governor McCray to succeed Oscar
Rats, Paoi, as a member Of the
public service commission, will at
tempt to claim the first months sal
airy Of $500 connected with the po-
sition. Smith presented his papers
to commission members for recognt
ton on May 1 when Rats term ex-
pired. Smith was ignored. It was
said his appointment was invalid.
Rats is retaining the office.
The voucher which Smith must
present in claiming his salary must
make a statement to the effect that
he has performed the services re-
quired of the office and that the
money is duly owing to him. Rats
has remained in the Office. He con-
tends Smiths appointment is ques-
tionable and that the law requires
/ him to remain until his successor
is appointed and qualified.
NcCardIe Must Act
The voucher must be approved by
the official or head of the depart
ment in which the applicant works
There is little doubt that John w.
| McCardle, chairman of the COM
mission, would refuse to certify the
claim or authorize its payment.
| Robert Bracken, auditor, who
would have to issue the warrant for
the salary, said he would not cross
the bridge until he got to it." It is
believed that he will approve Rats
claim without question, since Rats
has performed the duties of the Of
flee during the period Of the con.
troversy. In case Smiths appoint
ment is held valid, Rats would be
liable to him for the salary, it is said.
Vacancy Involved
The whole question of validity re-
wolves around the fact that the Gov
ernor makes an appointment only
when there is a vacancy.
The commission job was not va,
Gated during McCray's term but the
| day after he resigned. Smiths com
mission was issued in advance, but,
it is said, this fact is irrelevant,
since the commission was not eff
fective until May 1, the day after
McCray resigned. Governor Branch
has had the matter under advise
ment and will not give his decision
undl after the Republican State
convention, it is understood. l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-15
Bows Held as Egg Tbrowers

Six boys are held in the Detention
Home today charged with entering
house to commit a felony follow
ing an investigation by the police of
an egg battle in Public School No.
p, Illinois and Kansas Sts., late
Tuesday. Walls of several rooms
were damaged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-15
Publicity Planned

They plan to do this by raising
the question at the Cleveland conven-
ton when the discussions will be
assured wide publicity. They win
follow by submission, in public adj
dress, Of a concrete proposal for in
telligent handling of the Russian
question, in much the same way as
the Mexican problem was solved
through appointment Of a commits
sion to meet with a similar Russian
body for discussion and formulation
of a basis upon which relations can
be renewed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-15
Deny SUMS Death

By Lstttef Press
LONDON, May 15.--Canton of.
ficials ridicule reports thar DR.. Sun
Vat Sen, head of the southern re-
public" is dead, the Hong Kong
correspondent OF the Daily News
autographed today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-15
One Way for Prosperity

Foreign relations generally, and
Russian recognition in particular,
are TO be emphasized in the cam
paign by Borah and other speakers.
who hold that the United States can
not legislate prosperity for its farm
ers or business men, but must seek
it by establishing relations abroad
that will reopen to the fullest degree
all world markets.
The uncompromising stand of Sec
rotary of State Hughes against Rus
sian recognition has had its effect
on American public opinion. and, in
addition, there is a disposition not
to regard this as an important ques-
ton, so far as the bulk Of the peo-
pie are concerned. But to Borah and
others who have studied it in the
light Of Americas world economic
position, the question is paramount.
They intend to convey to the people
this summer reasons why it is liz
pOrtant
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-15

, and was delegate to the first Inter
national congress.
I'VE in Europe have very great
confidence in America, where you
have such strong idealism," Mime.
Ramondt said.
I'VE merely are asking the good
people of America to study world
conditions. We cannot go to your
Government and the private citizens
are those who can dictate on what
terms America can aid in establish
ing the peace to save Europe and
the world
"A spirit of real internationalism
is growing in Europe with a better
national relationship.
II think that with changed con-
ditions in Europe. such as the labor
government in England and the
overthrow Of the militaristic Poin-
care in France. America can more
easily take a hand in European af-
fairs"
In the party is Epaish Youssof
Of Turkey Miss Youssof was born
and raised in Turkish harem. She
came to America and educated her
self and is now a writer and lee
| turer.
Heading the party is DR.. Gertrude
Woker of Switzerland She holds
chair of chemistry in the Univer-
sity Of Berne. Another outstand-
ing member is Khrapka Dragaman-
ova. who holds a Pm d. degree from
the University of Vienna.
Members of Party
Others in the party are; Lotto
Heller. Austria; Lucy De Jarin. Bel
GUM; Catherine Karavelowa, Bull
garia; Lucy Wordsworth, Canada;
/ Milena IIloca, Scecho-Slovakia;
/ Madam -Quistgaard. Denmark; Lady
/ Claire Annesley, daughter Of the
Countess of Annesley, England;
Dorothy Evans, a leading suffragist
| Of England: DIR. Ethel Williams,
England; MarcelIe Capy and Andree
Jouve, France; Gertrud Baer, Ger
many; Nine. -Hirchman,
/ Holland; Eugenia Meller. Hungary;
! Mil 4E IOllllSOlAs IN AdAiQt ANdA4Ja OUA u
wazowa. Ukraine; Lillian Hobby,
Norway; Nine. Budzinsky-Tyliska,
/ physician, Poland: Mathilde Wide
gren and DR.. Sahlborn, Sweden;
/ Gertrude Woker, Switzerland;
Epaish Youssoff, Turkeys Khrapka
Dragamanova, Ukraine; Miss Amy
Woods, Washington, d. c., and Mrs.
Martha Trimble. Chicago.
The board Of directors of the As
ISOLATED Employers Of Indianapolis
adopted a resolution denouncing the
PAX Special" as Socialists and
communists from abroad who are
not here for the good of the Ameri-
can people"
Oath Is Given
Tho oath of the international
League for Peace and Freedom
| quoted in the resolution as follows.
Go to war If you want to, but
/ know this, we have pledged our
selves not to give you our children,
not to encourage or nurse your sol
diers. not to knit a sock or roll a
bandage. or drive a truck or make g
war speech or buy a bond"
Miss Alma Sickler. vice president
of the Indianapolis League of Wom-
en- Voters, declared arrangements for
entertainment of the visitors had
been cancelled, not because it was
believed the foreign representatives
should be denied right to speak, but
because in view of sentiment against
the meeting it was impossible to
guarantee the visitors a courteous
reception.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-15

Europe knows little about Amer
lea and American ideals. and ar
engagements were made for a two
weeks summer school to be held in
Chicago beginning May IT to teach
the delegates American ideals, Gus
toms and beliefs in all lines. civic.
patriotic and domestic.
This week we thought it a won
derful opportunity to take the wom-
en- on short tour of some American
cities and show them Americans in
their homes. That is all this tour
amounts to. We have absolutely no
Interior motive and are spreading
no propaganda as has been charged.
1--WE believe In the principle Of
the League or association Of ma
tons as n nucleus for which to
build something worth while and
which win. eventually, outlaw war,
making it an international crime. 3"
Nine. Ramondt-H irschman, Hol-
land, was leader Of the first woman 8
congress formed in Holland in 1915
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-15
Local Bank CIearinqS

Indianapolis bank clearings Thursday
were 81 036 COO Bank debts amounted
to Sc, 491. 600
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-15
To Give Dinner

The Pax party will hold a dinner
at the SEVERN at 6:15 tonight. Fol
flowing the dinner a meeting will be
held at p. m. on the mezzanine
floor indianapolis citizens have been
invited Nine, Ramondt, Holland;
Nine. Capy. France; Gertrud Baer,
Germany, and Dorothy Evans. Eng
land. will speak on Peace and Mu-
tual Understanding"
We have been misrepresented
and misinterpreted in our views,
Miss Woods declared while at break
fast in the Union Station.
THE women in this party repre-
sent the highest type of womanhood
of Europe. They are housewives
doctors, lawyers, writer's and lee.
turers. They came to America as
delegates to the international con-
gross of the organization recently
held in Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-15
Chicago Grain Table

VI 1OoO AO-oU lU-40 IU4l 1U.44
May 9 IS 900 $50 a.s2 $50
Jug &fy 81. So .SS5 5% ::Ss55$ So Sds
CHICAGO. May 15.-carlot receipts
were: Wheat, 10; oats. 40: corn, So
red, 81 o. q a o6H No, 2 hard. 81 o. a
30 g &c; 10. Sqii2 SIa 744es; I So.
N z % &c. M no 8 aSs S7gse No No. z
74Ac; No. 9. 7SK c: No. z white. 7sc:
No; 3. 75G77c. oats-No 3 white Al X
@4S7tc; No. f. AN a 4794c Barley
e6 a 7Sc. Rye-No. 3. 65c. Timothy
50 a 7.2o. Clover-S10.50 61S.5O.
ST. LOUIS, May 15.-wheat-No. /
red; S1;14@ Is; No. 2. 81 .iId113: No.
3. ST. q Iii; No. 2 hard S1O76115;
July. S1.05 = September. S.06ss Corn
No. 3 white. 7Sc: No. 4 rs July.
76A are Sc; September, rs sc Oats
No; white. 90 Y a 80 IA No. 3, 4s% q
40 nc; May. 1870.
TOLEDO. May 15-wheat-Cash.
S11OH @11116. Corn-Cash. 1874 "a
791ze Rye-Cash, CSC oats-Cash
% u q % Il C. Barley-Cash. re. Clover
seed-Cash, S11.05; October. S12.15. Tim
othy-Cash and May. 50 So September.
$3.50. Alsike-Cash. S97O: August,
5000. Butter-41 a 42c. Eggs-22 a
23c. Hay-S30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-15
NO GREETING; PAX
PARTY TO BE HELD
Women Travellers Undauned by Lack Of Reception in IN
dianapoiS- Merely Seeing Country They Say

Twenty-Five women, representing
countries, arrived in Indi-
annapolis from Dayton, Ohio. early
today on the Pax Special" herald
ed but unreceived by any local civic
or patriotic organizations.
Because Of sentiment aroused
against members of the party, who
have been termed 'pacifists," all ar
engagements for d public meeting and
luncheon for the party have been
cancelled. National American organ
izations have denounced the party
as "unpatriotic" and as spreading
"paciflst propaganda"
According 10 Miss Amy Woods.
however. the Womens' International
League for Peace ard Freedom, of
which members Of the party are dele
gates to the recent congress held in
Washington, is neither unpatriotic
nor bolshevik in It's views.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
WESTERN GOLF
 BODY TO MEET
Annual Meeting To Be Held On December
 Thirteenth

CHICAGO. Nov. 29.-Fermal notice of the annual meeting on December l5' at Chicago of the Western Golf asso- c;ation was sent out today by Secre- torv Joseph W. Busch, but only election of officers and the usual routine were indicated as subjects for consideration; Charles o. Pfeil of Memphis is slated for third term as president and Mel win A. Taylor of Chicago and James ID. Standish of Detroit are to be reelected vice presidents and A. c. Allen of Chicago. treasurer. Robert NJ. Cutting of Chicago is to take the place of Busch as secretary and Henray A. Gardner of Chicago is to succeed Al bert R. Gate as counsel.
 Tournaments Placed
 If is thought that most of the tourna- ments will go to clubs outside Chicago next year. as all of them were held last summer to celebrate the 25th anniver- sory of the association, which has crown to be the largest golf organlza- tion in the world as to the number Of active club members.
 No changes in rules have been an nounced, but renewed effort to ald in the building of new links will be made. Under President Pfeil's admin istration great advancement in this work has been shown, and 1t is said that the goal now is to aid in putting n golf link in every town of 1,OOO or more inhabitants.
 Each club will have two delegates at the meeting, but all club members are invited to the session as well as to the dinner preceding it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
FACTS VIOLATION
 DENIED BY ENVOY
Britain Living Up To Arms
 Agreement, Says Howard

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-Sir Esme Howard, British ambassador to the United States. denied in speech before the Southern society here to- night that Great Britain was violating any of the terms of the Washington arms treaty.
 Residents of seacoast cities in the south, Sir Esme said, need not think it necessary for safety to their families to purchase homes far inland, because perfidious albion is secretly breaking her engagements and arming contrary to treaty obligations
 ''The Washington treaty was signed by the United States, France, Italy. Japan and Great Britain Howard said. Up to date the British govern ment has not received from any of the other sisnatores of the treaty any protest or observation whatever tending to show that they have the slightest notion that Great Britain is not carry ing out her side, according to the letter aRd the spirit"