davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-04
Blaine Can't Stop
City-Paid Jaunts

Finance Chairman z. L. Blaine.
watchdog of the city treasury" pro.
tested Friday afternoon but his COM
mittee members voted him down and
decided TO send at least two city Of
ficials on trips across the country
this summer-on pay.
The committee approved a 1910 APP
preparation to pay expenses OF Rob-
ert L. Proctor. building superintend-
ent, while on a Madison. Wis. jaunt
TO attend conclave OF building OF.
ficials, and $500 to send Mrs. Donna
Baker and Secretary S, II. Grout Of
the civil service commission TO Los
Angeles convention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-04

killing OF Mrs. Morley in speeding
car on Capitol Iill, following a late
dinner downtown.
Il believe you are guilty of shoot
ing Mrs. Morley to death" the court
concluded.
PRISONER is
SILENT MAN"
Judge smith nsked Manhart If no
cared to make statement, The
prisoner heard the life sentence
without a plea for consideration and
Maintained his stolid composure
that won for him notorlety as Tho
Man OF silence"
The a2.year old carpenter APP
pcared almost cheerful in contrast
TO his sullcn attitude during the re-
cent trial and shook his head In
the negative when asked for state.
mont. He will be taken TO Wnlla
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-04
Lottery Operators
Get Off With Fine

First fruits OF his campaign
against gambling dismayed Prose.
cutor Colvln and his deputies satur-
day when three Chinese. convicted
Of operating n lottery, got OFF with
$500 fines apiece after Colyin had
asked Jail sentences for the defend.
ants. who appeared before Judge Cal.
win Hall. They are Lee Yuen. Charlie
Young and Sing Lee. convicted Of
operating lottery games under the
gulso of grocery store below the
limo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-04
BEWARE! COPS ARE
GETTING PEEVED AT
THEFTS AT STATION

DoL1cE are thinking OF apply
" ing for an injunction against
IA person or persons unknown"
who arc making life miserable
for the iratc coppers.
A couple OF weeks ago a thief
entered the police garage and
stole II prowler car.
a few days later n thief stole
tho automobile Of Policcwomnn
N. A. Slusscr from outside the
police station.
Another thief stole the nutomo-
bile OF Officer II. l.. Gulchard
from the same spot
But Saturday someone entered
tho police garage and stolen the
siren Off the police patrol wagon.
The chauffeur, OFFICER A. j.
Hin, discovered the theft
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-04
Judge Denounces
Manhart inCourt
Says Death Penalty Not Too Great as
He Sentences Him to Life Term
Photo by ouru.

Walla state prison next week with
mn assortment OF minor offenders
to serve out the rcs, OF his life be.
hind It's walls.
Ed F.. Kienstra, Manhart's attor-
ney. withdrew motion for new
trial just before sentence was pro.
nounced. BY that action Manhart
acquicsced to tho Jury's decision.
He surrendered two days after tho
murder and was convicted. tho
Charles wilkin, driver OF the death
car, refused 10 positively Identify
him as the slayer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-04
WEEKS TO QUIT
Resignation Expected, Due
to His Recent Illness

WASHINGTON, April A. John
w Weeks, secretary OF war since
the beginning uf the riding nj
minlstration and close political ad.
wiser OF President Coolidge. will re.
sign from the cabinet as result
of the mild stroke which he SUI.
forad np tNadpppdny
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-04
| GO IN
BLACK
HOLE;
Notorious Prison
ers Start Mutiny
In Escape Plot

-FOUR county prisoners were Ia
L solitary confinement Saturday
for nighttime riotinE and insubof
dinatloh: fifth was being watched
after o knife was taken from him.
and Sheriff Matt StRrwieh Saturday
was investigating an attempted jaii
delivery or three other prisoners
Friday night.
Bread and water rationa Tor two
weeks and a threat OF turning the
fire hose on prisoners were tho or
ders OF the sheriff after jallera had
reported the misdceds Of their
charges.
James Bates, held for trial this
month on an old murder charge.
Floyd slvrrIy. convicted Of tho man.
slaughter Of PatrolmAn Robert l..
Litxey and awaiting a poasiblo life
sentence ms a habltuai criminal.
John l. Names. Brewster Cigar Co.
holdup suspect. and bert Berg.
s,ad. serving six.rnouth sentence
for vagrancy. are In solitary con.
finement.
stnrwlch Is holding a poke, knife
found on J. ~. Doolsy. convicted IN
the hon Marche holdup case. and
sentenced 10 from Is 20 80 years.
He IL investigating an attempt 10
smuggle five hacksaw blades 10 r.
II. Johnson. Harry stone and Ciar
enec r. BagIcy. held for etxradition
10 British Columbia for the SO. 900
N-anaIr,,s t,gsy ktxtattr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-04
TRAIN WRECKED
Engineer Dead; Fireman Be-
lieved Dying in Colorado

PUEBLO Colo, April 4.-Edwin
J. Reilly. engineer. is dead and
Oliver c. Smith. fireman. Is believed
to be fatally injured as the result
OF the derailment OF Denver & Rio
Grande Western passenger train
No. ls at Concrete. so miles west
OF here. today.
The engine crashed into an open
switch and rolled down a 15-foot
embankment.
Several other trainmen and pass.
engers were bruised.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-04

the court sen
fenced the pris-
oner TO n life term
in the w all a
w ALA penlten :
tlary Saturd n y
morning.
II would have
been satisfied II
tho jury h n d
r e C o m m G n ded
d h." declared
Judge Smith just
before passing the
sentence that end
ed the sensational
taxicnb m ur q G I
case. started Feb
ruary 1 In the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-04
Ninety Days in Pen
for Drunken Driver

Ninety days In Jail as well as loss
OF his drivers license for six months
is the penalty to be paid by C. Johan.
son for driving while drunk. Judge
Paul declared Saturday. Iohanson
was charged with the state offense
January Z whom arrested on 10th
ave. N. II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-04

I made big impression, said the
TAT lady as she rose and walked
down the beach.
EreTy change Of heather.
Every rind that bioirs.
sHotEs there's lots Of money
In ladies' fancy hosci
Lieut.. Wood, who made q fortune
in Wall St. has arrived In Florida,
broke.
Hey. Willie. transfer this sinks
name from who's Who" TO Who's
Thru
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-04
Daugherty Witness
Indicted as Forger

WASHINGTON. April 4.-Gaston
b. Means. former department OF
justice agent and star witness of tho
senate Daugherty investigation. to.
day was indicted by a grand jury
here for forgery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-04

Weeks has de.
sired to resign for
many weeks be.
cause of failing
health, but was
persuaded TO re.
main on. He re.
Gently took an cx.
tended vacation TO
rebuild his health.
The stroke oc.
Cured early on
the morning OF
April 1, but did
not become known
until Friday, when
considerable i'm.
provement was re.
ported, Late Fri.
day It was said at
the war depart.
hnI ip,Ara,,.I H.,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-04
FOUR MEN START
NIGHT RIOTING

The four men ordered 20 solitary
confinement began their rioting dur
Ing the night and refused TO obey the
commands Of iailoFs. starslch be
iieves this was part Of plot for =
sensational Jail delivery.
The four men were in tank cell
with about 20 other men. Suddenly
they started concerted shouting
and pounding on tho cell stove and
other furniture. Jailers rushed 10
the scene. The men refused 10 como
out OF the cell They were forcibly
removed and placed in the black
hole.
The other three were put To the
cell where John soudas was confined
FOR 20 days last month after a knife
was found in his clothing A whole.
sale search Of prisoners In the tank
Saturday morning disclosed tina,
Dooiey was carrying heavy pocket
knife.
starwtch and jallsrs also have the
three Nanaimo suspects under ser
veillanee since Assistant Jailcr
Michael J. Holmes found five hack
saws concealed In bananas brought
10 the Jail by mysterious young
Turn to Page 2, Column -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-04

INNER i. MANHART. convicted
II slayer of his former sweetheart.
Mrs. Lillian Helen Morley. was de-
nouuced by Judge Everett Smith as
murderer worthy OF death when
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-04
BANDIT, GUILTY,
WILL Be HUNG
Chapman Unmoved as Death
Sentence Is Passed
EXECUTION ON JUNE rs
Jury Deliberates for 11Ia
Hours on Case

HARTFORD, Conn, April 4.
IL Gerald Chapman must
hang by the neck until he Is
dead.
Tho death sentence was pro.
nounccd upon The prince Of
bandits" here today, after the
Jury which heard the evidence
In his trial for the murder Of
Policeman James Shelly. found
him guilty.
The jury's verdict was returned
Rt 1890. within an hour all for.
malitles had been dispensed with
and Judge Jennings sentenced Chap.
man TO the Rallows.
He slouched against n pillar as
Judge Jennings sentenced him TO
hang at tho Wcthersflcld prison on
Juno 20.
After being out since O'Clock
Friday tho jury reached their yer.
dict ut 1926 this morning, and II
was read TO Chapman in court five
minutes later. Chapman then was
sent below stairs to the court dun.
goon to while away n 3O.minute
recess.
CHAPMAN HAD
NOTHING TO SAY
Ho came back in 20 minutes,
hpWpyar at,tynnpdNJ Ia. . -.
OF armed men which had been in
creased to TO-
Bring in the prisoner" said
Judge Jennings.
Chapman was brought before him
Chapman" said the Judge, "hnve
you anything TO say as to why this
sentence should not be imposed?"
Chapman. standing with his leg,
slightly apart, leaned back agains,
pillar. looked Judge Jenning,
straight in tho eye. and, with O
Tightening OF his mouth, answered
II have nothing to say"
"The sentence OF the court,
then, Is this said the Judge, I'm
deep solcmnity: THAT you, Ger.
Md Chapman. are remanded to
the custody of the warden Of
the state prison at WcthersficId,
to be by him forthwith conveyed
to hand and safely ut the state
prison until the 2Sth dry of June,
1925, on which day, and before
the hour Of sunrise. and within
the prison walls and by the pris.
on warden or his deputy, you
shall be hanged by tho neck
until you shall be dead"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-04
FUGITIVE;
CHARGE
DENIED
Is Not Running
Away, Youths
Lawyer Says

E'RED F. sTIMsoN. 81. son OF one
l. Of the states most widely known
pioneers. involved in a drinking and
automobile accident with a pretty
Seattle model. left Seattle Thursday
afternoon for New York, but win re-
turn at the request OF the prosecut-
ing attorneys office to stand trial
on a charge OF driving while drunk.
Reports that young Stlmson is a
fugitive from Justice were indignant
ly denied by r. Z. Campbell. OF Don
worth, Todd & Higgins. Saturday.
Fred is not fugitive" Campbell
said. He will return for trial when
ever the prosecutors office wants
him. His trip TO New York had been
planned weeks ago. long before he
ever knew this girl"
In the meantime Miss Juanita
White. 81. vivacious model. is recov-
ering from bruises sustained when
she was hurled thru the windshield
Of her own car. which Stimson was
driving. last Tuesday morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-04

Howdy. folks, BS gosh, we're
Eulng To get cur pay check. 80
down the street, and buy choco-
late nut sundaes with the whole
siN-hiiS.
Sports Note. A big league base,
han player makes more money than
a burglar and almost as much as a
bootlcggcr.
These trarus days the balmy brre-cs
Banish every thought Of freczcs;
Just the same this spriHgtime poe.
Wears his opcrcoai-voa kHoir ii'
In the old days a girl used 20
marry fellow 10 make him quit
drinking: now she marrics him 20
Iind out where he sets his supply,
SEE SEATTLE,
Scenic spots In Seattle are TO be
advertised to visiting tourists this
summer by signs on street ears.
Suggested signs:
Visit the Tideflats: Your Nose
" Ali Beach: 5O-Beautiful
Bathing Beauties--50.
Beautiful Ballard: The Copenha.
gen OF America.
This Car TO the Circus: Admls.
sion to the City Council Chamber
free.
eowan Park Tour: Pullman Cars
Only.
Take This Car for Jig welnie-
wurst Plant: You Never Sausage a
Sight.
LII Gee Gee is SO dumb she
thinks a banlster Is man who
conducts hand.
The MOON Is lorsly inAeH " lades
ADORE the distant forest oisaes;
IT'S not so grand tcheH rising from
4 do1coHr ~ad" Of ehetriHg gHmi
LII Gee Gee claimed this morning
that her grandmother was the orig
inai good girl because she walked
hQge from '-The Covered Wagon.
g. then the little madeap
SVhed. and laughed. and laughed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-04
SPORTS DEPARTMENT
LII Gee Gee says a kiss Is
nothing being strangled TO
death by two people.

LII Gee Gee says she has nothing
to wear. but believe US, she knows
how TO wear It!
Mountain IN Colorado Is morino
At the rate Of 100 yards n tceek.
That's almost as fast as little Homer
Brct1, Jr. toalting to school
A movie company is planning TO
take pictures or the Olympia oyster.
We don't know who has been signed
TO play the leading role. but we'll
bet Lon Chaney could disguise
himself perfectly as an oyster.
" w DIARY
april 3,
Up b~tiYes. and TO the watehmaksr's.
where he has put my watch In order.
and good and brave piece IL L., and he
tells me worth sblliinEs, which IL
greater than valued II at. having got IL
Tor 20 shilliuzs ut one 81 the punch
boards, but lately banishsd by Milford
tolyin. 10 nt my stint. hut soon fin
Nnfhs ana nome, where Hlh try To get
Betty Patrick on my cry stall settle. but
nlasl n Will not reach to the city Of
Angels, 80 could hear nnuRht, TO my
create sorrow. for she he - tsinsoAie
wsnch: and doth sing mighty fine. And
90 10 bed.
LII Gee Gee and her sweetle had
a fight last night. and Gee Gee has
bought an Easter hat ON tho money
she's going 10 get from a icon.
fesslonaf magazine for her "reyela.
tlons."
The color blooms on uoman'a checJ,
For less than 20 cents a ucek.
mt for man. ns pric~ nor goes.
II coSts lot 10 paint his nose.
~bday's Definition: a young in.
teleaual II one who talks much
conc ming new ideas. but never has
any.
This is the end" said the COW.
puncher as he grabbed tho steers
tail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-04
EVERYDAY

Listen, sweet
heart, I promise
sou | won't drink
another drop, and
I'll learn TO dance
after we're mar.
RED"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-04

Wv Nhi uNllhlN+
mcnt that Weeks had improved dur.
ing tho day, and that his condition
was entirely satisfactory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-04
ATTORNEY WITHDRAWS
FROM DAMAGE SUIT

She is under the care OF her
mother and sister IN their apart
ments in the Cambridge.
The $4,000 personal injury dam
age suit. which was filed Thursday.
languishes until the arrival OF the
girls father from La Grande. Ore,
where the family formerly resided.
Attorney T. ID. Page, who was
engaged by the girl after the acct
dent Saturday notified the mother.
who has taken charge of the affair.
that he desired TO be relieved from
participating in the case. He was
requested TO remain connected with
1t until the arrival Of the father.
Mrs. White was not satisfied
with the amount OF damages
sought" said Page. so j asked
her 10 permit me TO withdraw from
the case. She requested that
stay until the father arrives from
Oregon"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-04
CRASH ENDED
GAY PARITY

That young stimson had been
out on a gay party with the pretty
model and had been drinking in
Turn 10 Page 2, Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-04

This Is the end" said the COW.
puncher, as he grabbed tho steers
tall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-04

~bday's Definition: a young in.
telleaual II one who talks much
conc ping new ideas. but never has
any.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-04
YE DIARY

The color blooms on uoman's chece
For less than 20 cents a ,ecek,
nut for a man. ne pricc nor goes.
u costs a lot 10 paint his nose.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-04

Mountain IN Colorado Is moUip0
at the rate Of 100 yards toeck.
That's almost as fast as little Homer
Brct1, Jr.. tonikiug to school
, 1925-01-11

The widely heralded Hupmobile
Eight, given itz premiere at the New
York automobile show. 10 tho new
est addition to the Hupmobile Inc OF
successful four cylinder cars. 1t is
built in four body styles-roadster,
touring car. four.passenger coupe
and five.passenger sedan.
S~moothness of performance at all
speeds. all around reliability and an
economy OF operation heretofore I'm.
known TO tho eight.cylinder field
arc the achievements claimed by
Hupp engineers In this new eighth.
line.
Among the score or moro of fun
damentnl and revolutionary features
built into the new Eight are:
/. The shortest. most compact,
multi-cyiinder engine eve built.
2. More power per cubic inch OF
piston displacement than any pre-.
vious multi-cylinder automobile en-.
CINE.
8. No "roushness" at any point
In the speed range.
4. compaetness for handling and
parking.
, 1925-01-11
Read the Ads
If You Want
All the NeUs

Tho new Jewett Six nov on dis
play here rivals any other six cy'
Under motor car in point Of improve
ment, making the most nearly per-
feet automobile from every view
point OF any car in its price class, is
the claim of the Paige Detroit
Motor Car company made TO THO
Lee Doud Motor company, local
dealers.
An automobile to be near tho
point Of perfection claimed for the
new Jewett Six must DO trouble FREQ
says Harry NJ. Jewett. president
II may be added that when n trouble
FREQ car is purchased the owner has
possessed himself Of the most o
nomlcal form of transportation.
Tho crank shaft. which probably
sees moro action and hag more
parts Of a gasoline motor dependent
upon It than any other single unit
was given first attention.
It is 30 pounds heavier than the
big shaft used IN the original Jowett'
Part of the increased weight Ia u
TO larger main bearings and crank
pins now 2B inches. The balance
of additional weight came through
countsrbalanc ng, accomplished by
CONFERENCE.-The. Immediate results
were seen in the improvement as
the motor became very nearly vibra-
t!onless, in fact, the company's n
ginoers offer TO prove tho motor ac-
ton itself Is absolutely vlbrationloss.
Scond consideration was given TO
the front end of the motor. Two
years ago. the Paige company adopt
ed q chain drive with automatic
take-up for the front end Of the bis
Pa &c Six. The engineers were well
awar that in the course OF those
two years there had never been q
replacement AS the new Jewett
motor was to be trouble.free plans
were at once made for adopting this
silent chain construction in place Of
the Jewott gears.
Continuing the revampins OF the
motor, the bearings IN next. The
so-called chadw ok type was adopt
ed. It's chief advantage lies in that
it forces the almost perfect machin-
ing Of main bearings In the crank
case as we'll as bushings before the
motor can be assembled.
Hydraulic four.wheel brakes are
offered as optional equipment on the
new Jewett Six. at a slight add
tionsl cost. Largo size. non'skid
balloon tires. 81 by 5.25, combined
with long springs and well.balanced
chassis offer the easiest riding that
Jewett engineers found possible TO
build into the new models.
The company has built the new
car in standard and De Luxe models.
The latter are as fully equipped and
the interiors have a more ornate.
and expensive grade OF upholstery.
In the standard there are four mo-
dels. f.ve-passenger touring car.
three passenger coupe. five.passen-
ger brougham and five.psssenger
sedan. The touring a and coupe
are finished inside with genuine peb-
bic grained leather The sedan and
brougham are upholstered in Chase
IN llaise. All models are equipped
with cowl vontilators and tho ex.
terror finish is a long.wearing satin
blue. The brougham coupe and Sc
dan equipment Includes a manual
windsh ED wiper. The brougham is
furnished with a robe rail. foot rest.
arm rests and corner lights.
The De Luxe line Is furnished In
, 1925-01-11
IMPROVEMENTS IN NEW JEWETT
KEEP CAR IN THE FRONT RANK

three models. touring car. brougham
and sedan. The appearance Of these
models is enhanced by beaut full
finishes set off in nickel plated trim
mings. The brougham and sedan
finish is bronze green of a particu'
larry luxurious shade. The touring
car finish Is beige brown. an out
standip, shade in any kind Of wea'
thor.
All of the De Luxe models are fur.
nished with n extra balloon tire,
mounted complete with tube and
tire cover; trunk rack. trunk and
body rails: combination stop and
tail light; double bar spring bump
ers. front and rear: sidslights on
cowl; ali-nickei radiator; automatic
W ndshield wiper: ear view mirror;
and sun visor. The brougham and
sedan are furnished with floor heat
ers. Tho brougham and sedan up
holstery is Chaise mohair velvet and
the touring car Is Spanish hand
crushed leather.
An inspection OF the models In
both the standard and De Luxe lines
Instantly brings forth the query
from those interested OF how much.
The company. through It's mammoth
organization and quantity produc-
ton methods has found It possible to
produce the new Jewett at unheard
OF low prices. in the estimation OF Its
engineers. The standard line prices
follow. tax extra: touring car sl,i75
coupe. $3.50; brougham. 1885,, and
sedan. s1.545.
The Do Luxe line prices. tax ex-
ira, are: touring car. sl,2s0; broug.
ham. si,525 and sedan. sI,745. All
prices given are (. 0. b. Detroit.
, 1925-01-11
ALL BODIES MADE BY
STUDEDAKER. COMPANY
IN ITS OWN PLANT

Local exhibition OF the new stude-
baker models is bringing home to
motorists with new force the fact
that Studebaker manufactures its
bodies and cars complete. In It's own
plants.
Well informed car-owners have
long recognized the fact. In which
Studebaker is unique among the
large builders OF fine cars. but II is
more strikingiy apparent this year
than ever before to the car.buying
public at large.
Development OF the new Studesak.
, 1925-01-11

err Duplex bodies-which for the
first time in automobile history
combine the advantages OF the open
car with the comfort and protec-
ton OF the enclosed canvas made
possible. authorities declare. by the
fact that all Studebaker bodies r
designed by Studebaker experts.
working and thinking for Studebak-
err alone. and that the actuai build
ing is done in Studebaker's own mo-
dern. completely equipped $4,000.
900 body plants.
, 1925-01-11

ment from which more than so
brake horsepower is obtained at O.
700 revolutions per minute. Taxable
horse power is 26.45. The firing
order varies decidedly from other
eight.in-line engines, being 1928
4.7.6. This rotation distributes the
firing more uniformly over the
crankshaft than the conventional
system. min MIXING vibration and
breaking the sequence.
Brakes are Lockheed hydralic on
all wheels. The emergency brake is
Of the external contracting type. op.
Grating on the transmission.
Balloon tires. specially construct
ed for the car. are OF six-ply cords,
33xs. Balloon tire snubbers both
front and rear are standard. as are
natural wood wheels. Disc wheels
are available at small extra cost.
Wheelbase Is 1lsh inches.
, 1925-01-11


hi
|id
|isi
|si
|Qn
el1
Hot
Ira
Evening star., 1925-11-11
Coolidge Praises Work.

"I am sure that it must he a cause
of great qualification TO him that in
a long career of service marked by
so many notable contributions to the
public welfare his accomplishments
in eliminating international disCord
should be deemed the outstanding
achievement.
"Your banquet, while necessarily
limited in its numbers, is in a sense