davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-27
DYSPEPSIA
REMEDIES

DOC Pspe's Diapepsin Tablets. sec
60c Fairchild's Ess. Pepsin go. 45c
S1.00 Fairchild's Ess. Pepsin -. Sac
$l.20 Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin =. sac
60c Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin -. .44c
20c Charcomints .................I Ice
, 1925-01-28
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
HERE SEEKS WORK FOR
RESIDENTS OF CASPER

Good men. skilled and unskilled.
are to be found every day at the
Chamber OF Commerce Employment
bureau where they come in search
Of work. A great many of these are
married men and property wners.
and are o the kind who ordinarily
seek work through employment
agencies.
II is TO the best interests OF all
that Casper employers should hire
these men in preference TO outsid-
crs or men brought into Casper from
other cities, and 1t is with this in
mind that the Chamber Of Commerce
Employment bureau again calls at
tention TO the fact that right here
In our own city can be found first
class men OF all kinds.
These men maintain their homes
here, and spend their money here.
and are entitled to first considern-
ton when employers need help.
lust phone 1924 any time OF day.
and we will send you Whatever kind
OF help you may need. at no charge
to you or the men,
, 1925-01-28
child LABOR kMEnDmEhNI STANDS DEFEATED
PICKETING
OF PALACE
is LIKELY

LONDON. Jan. 2s-A threat to
picket Buckingham Palace. st.
James palace and every govern
ment building II voluntary labor
was resorted to today to keep the
service running. was made by
the striking members of the en-
cheering staff OF the office OF
Works, who went out yesterday
in protest against the employment
of a non-unicn man.
Volunteers carried out the duties
last evening satisfactorily and re.
ported again this morning. but
more will be needed. as 5000 men
are now Idle and many Of those
long in the service OF the engineer.
ing staff who refused TO Join the
strike yesterday have given the
office of Works the usual weeks
notice OF their intention to cease
work.
The services affected include the
electric lighting. heating and other
engineering duties at the palaces
and government buildings.
, 1925-01-28

lost another of u old time citizens
MIR. /. S. Bartlett. Mr.. Bartlett
was one OF those men we do not
know a great deal about because
he spent most OF his time in quiet
obscurity. He was a veteran Of the
Civil War and in the early days
came to the State of Wyoming. He
discovered the Hartville Iron mines
and spent the latter part Of his life
in the newspaper business. He was
a bold and fearless writer and hon.
est in all of his writings. / think
that this body should take advan.
tage of the last chance that we have
OF paying tribute to the memory of
an old time citizen and that a com
mittee from this body attend his
funeral and suitable floral offer
ings be sent.
Because of his work as a news
paper writer ! am anxious to pay
this tribute TO him. Few OF US realize
what the newspapers have done for
the State OF Wyoming. The men
who have devoted their lives to this
work have moulded public sentiment
to a great extent and while they do
things that we criticise freely. sci.
dom is due credit given to them,
Mr.. Bartlett was one OF those men,
we can always look back to with
pride and admiration"
Representation Brough OF unita
Continued IN PAGE six)
, 1925-01-28
STATE PROBE AUTHORIZED
WYOMING TOPS STATES
IN VOTING percentage

NEW YORK. Jan. es.-The Ma
tional Association OF Manufactur-
ers. which conducted n nonpartisan
campaign before the last election to
get out the presidential votes in all
states. Sunday announced the final
result Of the intensive campaign.
Wyoming won tho prize for the
greatest increase in popular interes,
and voting, with a recorded vote OF
70.S per cent of all her eighties. an
increase over 1920 of. 1914 per cent.
These outstanding facts appear in
the report;
Total eligible vote in the United
States. 56.9fl, 5S4.
Total vote for president. 1924. 90
1884 s5.
Percentage of population voting
SLY.
, 1925-01-28
CROSSWORD
FAN TAKEN
TO HOSPITAL

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 2s.-Reoeiv-
ing hospital SURGEONS today were
trying to help a crossword puzzle
fan to solve the puzzle Of his iden-
tity. The patient. apparently a
victim of amnesia. was found sitting
on n downtown curb late last night.
laboring earnestly owe a crossword
puzzle and referring frequently to a
dictionary and n thesaurus held in
his lap. When police interrupted his
studious vigil. hoping TO help him
home. he was unable 10 remember
his name or address.
, 1925-01-28
CASPER AGAIN
WINS DEBATE

The fourth consecutive victory
achieved by Casper high school de-
baters came last night in the defeat
of the Glenrock team at Glenrock.
the Judges awarding a 2-to-1 deci-
sion to the Casper representatives.
The negative side of the question.
Resolved that life imprisonment
should be substituted for capital
punishment in the United States"
was taken by Earl Heiser and Nor
man Hanson OF the local school.
Arguments in the affirmative were
advanced by Elmer Barron and Mar
ion Grant of Glenrock.
Representatives Of the Riverton
high school gill meet In forensic
contest with Casper teams both here
and at Riverton Friday evening.
| Coaches of Casper debaters are L.
II. DAMS and Miss F. #. Ferris.
, 1925-01-28
L A TO BURY FEUDAL
CHIEFTAIN AT HERRIN;
INQUEST is CONTINUED

1t was not disclosed definitely
yesterday how Warren and Forbes
met death. Two bullet wounds IN
the back of Warren's head tended TO
show that he was shot from above
and behind, as several witnesses tes-
titled. Others said shots came from
outside the store.
John Fitzgerald said they came
from the direction Of Judge Bowen's
office across the street" A short
time previous the judge is declared
to have forfeited Young's bonds OF
$40. 900 In connection with his arrest
on charges OF impcrsonating a fed
eral officer.
In connection with the funeral
services for Young. the military nu
thorities have announced that nc
khan demonstration. such as the ap
p~earance OF members in robes and
the carrying OF burning crosses
would be permitted within the city
limits.
At the grave the khan will conduct
Continued on Page Seven)
, 1925-01-28
May wheat SCARS TO RECORD
HIGH BY CROSSING 81 MARK
In CHICAGO EXCHANGE SALES

CHICAGO. Jan. 2s.-May wheat
today went above the 81 mark
shortly after the opening of the
board Of trade session here. General
buying by commission houses took
place after the opening and absorbed
immense profit taking sales which
quickly SEM initial value upward.
Initial quotations on May delivery
were 1891 to 81 or a gain OF Nc
10 &c over yesterdays finish. Euro
pean news continued bullish today
and with increased buying the May
delivery went fractionally above
the two-dollar mark. the outside fig.
ure made during the Hutchinson
deal of 1898. when wheat for future
delivery reached So.
With the exception OF 1861. the
Lpr4ce STANDARDIZATION the early deal
ings today was the highest since
, 1925-01-28

Senator Horton in presenting the
proposal late yesterday to the SEN
ate declared the investigation was
intended to determine the accuracy
OF information already obtained and
circulated by special Investigators
and TO have these reports on hand
when bills affecting the W depart
ments come up for consideration.
When n voter in n general bond
election should be required to be a
holder OF real property. but a voter
in a school bond election should not
be required to be n holder of real
was not sufficiently elu-
cIdated to a majority OF the Wyom'
ing house this morning to prevent
amendment OF n bill authorizing
voting in school elections by persons
who hold no real estate but do pay
personal property taxes
The house amended the bill TO re-
auire that a voter In a school bond
election shall be ar owner OF real
property.
Earlier In the day II had approved
FOR passage a bill attaching the same
qualification to a voter In a gen
erai band election.
Representative Waeglc this morn
ing agains brought in his bill aooi'
ishing the state law enforcement de
partment and subtituting therefor a
state department OF safety with a
state police force. The bill first was
brought in yesterday but was re
| jected for technical reasons.
The house this morning advanced
to third reading a bill making vot'
ing in a primary election registra.
ton for the ensuing general cleo
ton.
The legislature will go 10 Lara
mie tomorrow to inspect the state
university.
, 1925-01-28
WHEELER CASE WILL BE
PUSHED BY SION IN
OF FIRE

formed at the CAPITOL Mr.. Stone
said. Much OF the evidence is
documentary In character. and is
located In the interior department"
Numerous overt acts the attor-
nsy general said. had been com
mitted in the District of Columbia,
and he added that the evidence could
not be reviewed without giving tho
impression of a possible connection
by Senator Wheeler with these acts.
"The case could not ba submitted
to the grand Jury without develop
Ing Senator Wheeler's Connection
he said.
Because OF this. he had directed
that I'm all fairness Mr.. Wheeler
should be given an opportunity to
explain before the grand jury.
Cross examined by Senator Walsh.
Mr.. Stone said the case to be pre-
scented to the grand jury here was
mot wholly d%issociated' from tho
] Continued on Page scvsnl
, 1925-01-28
TWO DUKES
REGISTERED

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2S-Two pro-
| nounced earthquakes were recorded
on the seismograph at Georgetown
University here last night and early
today. The first qrhke began at
1929 p. M. lasting until about l
o'clock this morning, with the max
imum tremers about 1910 a. m. II
was estimated the distance OF this
quake was about 5.400 miles from
Washington. The second quake
reached a maximum from GIG to
GEO a. M, ending at 6:45 a. m. The
distance of the second quake was
not ascertained.
, 1925-01-28

1865. when wheat for immediate de-
liver sold at se.2o in November.
Within the first hour the market
displayed considerable activity. buy.
ing being persistent. Strength In
Winnipeg and Buenos Aires was a
factor in forcing the upturn. the
May delivery touching s2.o2h within
the first half hour Of trading. Sep
TENDER also showed initial firmness.
July. however. started at n decline,
but oon rallied.
Immense trading in wheat con.
tinued with the same consistent run
of buying orders which have been
so much in evidence since the open.
ing. An hour and a half after the
market opened May was up around
Ave cents yesterdays finish
ProhltHkins on a big scale was
absorbed readily.
, 1925-01-28
OLD AGE PENSION BILL
To Be INTRODUCED IN
LEGISLATURE THURSDAY

w. a. Lilly OF tho Casper Aerio
Of Eagles left last night for Chey-
enne to secure the Introduction in
the state legislature OF an old ago
pension bill that has been adopted
in many states. Introduction Will
be made Thursday morning by Rep
resentative NJ. L. Bishop, Jr.
The Eagles lodge has secured the
endorsement Of the state federation
OF labor and other organizations in
its movement or It's old age pension
program.
, 1925-01-28
ONLY THREE MORE DAYS,
To GET AUTO LICENSES

Three days more leeway will be
extended to automobile owners on
1925 license tags, according to both
city and county officials.
Beginning Sunday. February l.
all a owners operating IN 1924
license plates will be picked up by
tho traffic officers. II they can
| show a money order receipt. indicat-
Rng that they have applied for 1926
tags they will be released.
Lack of receipt means n trip to
the police court If arrested by the
city and to the Justice court II the
arrest is made by the county officers.
, 1925-01-28
Bulgdrians In
Greek TOUn
Are DriUen Out

SOFIA. Bulgaria, Jan. 2s-By
The Associated Press)-Two villages
inhabited by B~ulgarians on the
Greek side Of the frontier have been
surrounded by troops. the police and
Inhabitants severely beaten ,and
some driven into the interior because
OF the alleged killing of two Greeks
near the border, according TO two
refugees arriving at Nevrokop. The
news has aroused much feeling In
Sofin.
, 1925-01-28
Long Skirt Is :
"FIop," Style
DictatOrs Say

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. ?s.-
Seven American dictator3 Of style
meeting here, agreed today that
the long skirt for women in 1924
was n flop" The short skirt
has returned. according to Patrick
a. O'Connell of Boston, because
''the American Woman rebelled.'
He said that although the dlctators
of fashion at Paris expostulated
the sentiment would not be denied.
The meeting agreed that brighter.
newer colors would be in vogue
for 1925.
, 1925-01-28
8. VESSELS
UNDER GUARD
FILM STAR
is MARRIED
TO MARQUIS

PARIS. Jan. 2s.-Gloria Swan,
son. American moving picture
actress. who for some weeks has
been making a production in
France. was married at noon to-
day to the Marquis De La Falaise
De La Coudray.
The brides witness was Hallett
Johnson, first secretary OF the
American embassy. while Baron
d'Aiguy acted for the groom.
, 1925-01-28
COUNTY AUDIT
IS UNDER WAY

The regular annual audit OF Ma.
trona county's books began this
morning with the arrival of c. f..
Dickinson and Stanley Brown of the
state examiners office In Cheyenne.
One or both of the men will be
here for several weeks completing
the audit of all the departments.
, 1925-01-28
JUDGE BRYANT CR0MER
TO APPOINT RECEIVER
For SALT CREEK BANK

Receiver for the Bank OF Salt
Creek at Lavoye, which recently
closed It's doors and was placed in
the hands Of the state bank exam.
iner will be appointed at 3 o'clock
Saturday afternoon In district court
by Judge Bryant S. Cromer. Mum.
erous interested parties including
stockholders and deposi.ors. are x.
pected to be present at the hearing.
, 1925-01-28
CHILD
At MILLS IS CLAIMED

Anna Margaret Bodewig. seven
years OF age. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. christopher Bodewig. died at
the family home at Mills this morn.
ing.
Funeral services will be held at
the Muck funeral home tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock with Father
Moreton officiating.
, 1925-01-28
Less Livestock
On U. S. Ranges

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2s.-Live-
stock on farms and ranges In the
United States was valued at 1885
bI2 900 on January ] this year. a
decrease OF s72.o75.o 900 or 10 per
cent over the date a year ago, the
department OF agriculture snnounc'
ed today in it, early estimate.
, 1925-01-28

conduct the ceremonials.
Thomas was buried yesterday and
Ed Forbes and Homer Warren. re-
puted khan sympathizers killed in the
duel also. were buried Monday.
The coroner's inquest into the ia
tai shooting was continued today
With Thomas supporters subjoenaed
for questioning. A.verdict placing
, 1925-01-28

the blame for the affair Is expected
tomorrow
Two sessions OF the inquest were
held last night. with most witnesses
giving evidence tending to substan.
tate Mrs. Young's theory that her
husband was ambushed In the cigar
store where the pistol duel took
place.
, 1925-01-28
Attorney General Reaffrms Stand on
Prosecution of Montana Scion De-
spite Fight Made on Nomination

WASHINGTON Jan. 28.-Attorney General Stone told
the senate judiciary committee today that the justice de-
partment was fully determined to go ahead with its new
case here against Senator Wheeler of Montana.
Called before the committee to make a statement in con-
nection with the controversy which is delaying his con-
, 1925-01-28

firmation as a supreme court jus
tice. Mr.. Stone declared the case
TO be brought here is wholly inde.
pendent OF the Montana proceedings
In which Senator Wheeler ~ under
Indictment.
The attorney general said the pro
, 1925-01-28
Antitoxin Rushed
o. the Far North
"MuShers" Take to Frozen Trails in
Race With Death as Diphtheria
Epidemic Hits Alaskan Town

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Jan. 28-(By The Associated
ss.)-Mov on a 400-mile snow-covered path, the
fastest and most faithful dog teams in this district were on
the road to Nenana, Alaska, today in a race against the
advances of an epidemic of %diphtheria raging at Nome.
The teams carried 800. 900 units of antitoxin to be used in
, 1925-01-28
New Postmaster At
Sheridan Is Named

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2s.-Henry
II. Loucks was nominated today by
President Coolidge to be postmaster
at Sheridan. Wyo.
, 1925-01-28
One Victim in Bloody Williamson
Warfare Shot and Killed from Behind,
Coroner'S Evidence Shows

HERRIN, Ill, Jan. 2s.-(By The Associated Press.)-
Herrin will bury the last of its latest feudal deal tomorrow.
The body of S. Glenn Young, Ku Klux Khan raider who
shot it out with Deputy Sheriff Ora Thomas, an arch enemy,
Saturday, resulting in the death of both and two others,
will be inferred in a vault here tomorrow. The khan will
, 1925-01-28
House Joins Senate in Investigation
Program Affecting Highway and
Lam Enforcement Departments

CHEYENNE, Wyo, Jan. 28.-The house of the Wyo-
ming state legislature this morning followed the lead of
the senate in authorizing an investigation of the state high
way and law enforcement departments. Senate and house
nf tho Drohe A-
, 1925-01-28
UNDER THE
CAPITOL DOME
By COL. W. H.

CHEYENNE, Wyo, Jan. 27.-(Special to The Tribune)
After the chaplain had delivered his invocation in the house
this morning, Speaker Underwood addressed the member
ship and announced the death of a pioneer Cheyenne chi-
zen. He said:
81 am sorry to inform the house that on Yesterday we
, 1925-01-28
.ONLY HOPE FOR
ACT NOW BASED
REVERSAL
OF DEC|S|ON
Thirteen States Out
side Of Wyoming on
Record Against Rati-
hcation Of Proposal.

CHICAGO Ian % -fRy
Tho A,,oo;a4oJ p.-.
- H.ooNia,eu -
beaten In eltner state legls-
latureS or by referendum in
thirteen STATES the child la
-. s.sJNS tuH
80 HaHnaA ~ ~
$500 '''"S "as ''''
a.Netse a'eron -, 'he 'nirteeh
mas ienuereu inposs,oie the neoe'.
sarS i~a.i"cation oy three iourths OF
cue iof,y.eisn. states unless somo
u ess'.ures opposed 10 Fau-
no move III ina uirectioh mas peen
mace.
'LN'een suites nave c~ohsinereu tho
pioposai 10 aihenu ,ne constitution
% congress might iegisiate In re-
sal" 70 enpioynneht Oh cnhuren I'M
aei &c vars VI "se, One OF uo'n
npusea VI que legislature reJected
ene "~lnehunnent IN North ana sou,"
oo,,a' Seois,a' Nouhi,a' AeAns'
hni9as' ohio' washington anu Deia-
ware
~ MASSACHUSETTS, ene
nHh'',eh' Mas 'eJee'eu " II
ru'e'.nuum No.e '"st 'NoNeniper' IN
Nsii,s.on INC s.a,e senate nss
-" >" wn"oh Mo'it
, 1925-01-28
CHINESE FORTS
At SHAM Hal
ARE MENAC|NG
Commercial and Passen-
ger Ships Receive
Safe Conduct.

WASHINGTON, Jan. %.
= American vessels in
Shanghai waters have been
ordered to escort American
or British merchant ships
which desire to leave Shang-
hal at night even in the face of
guns of the Woo Sung Tort com
handed by General Wang.
/ Amoung other ships. the American
Naval craft are guarding the steam
ship Belgenland which has 400
american tourists aboard.
General Wang has advised Rear
Admiral Mcvay. commanding the
american Yangtze patrol forces that
the Woo Sung fort will not fire on
foreign vessels entering or depart
ing from Shanghai during daylight.
Admiral Mcvay replied that his gov
ornment desires Shanghai to be kept
open to commercial ships. and that
he will furnish conveys at any hour.
The admiral's report to the state
department did not say what he
would do u commercial ships were
iiAtu upon ptl ~ 10 dsouiiicu mere
that he would permit no damage to
be done to them without prompt
retaliation.
The Belgenland Is anchored off
the Woo Sung fort with an Ameri.
can destroyer nearby prepared to
protect her.
Another British river steamer in
Shanghai waters was held up Sat.
urday by Chinese who searched the
vessel and took off w Chinese pas
~fgers.
, 1925-01-28

ceedings here involved a case OF
conspiracy to defraud the govern.
ment out OF oil ana mineral lands
through tho validating OF permits
held by the Gordon Campbell syn.
dictate.
The principal aets were per.
, 1925-01-28

lighting the epidemic. -Four deaths
have been reported there since the
outbreak yesterday.
The serum, which left here for
Nenana, north of Anchorage, was
supplied by DR.. j. B. Beehon, who
made a 6o0-mile race against death
In 1920 by dog teams with dlptheria
antitcxin to Iditaro.
The United States signal corps
issued a call for dog teams through
Jul the sub-Arctic region and many
seasoned mushers responded. They
were reported ready to enter teams
in the relay.
When the serum reached Nenana
It will be transferred TO a team OF
nine dogs owned by William Shan
non who expects to make the fret
sixty.mile leg of the dash to Tolo-
vana in ono rush. Succeeding teams
will follow the Tanana river to the
Yukon river. thence to Nulato. 100
miles east OF Norton sound: cut
across Norton bay and overland to
Nome.
SEATTLE. Wash. Jan. rs. CBy
| the Associated Press),-one million
| diptheria antitoxin units VIII be
| shipped from Seattle Saturday BY
steamer to Seward. Alaska. rush
ed by train TO Nenana, and taker
overland by dog teams to Nome &c
! CONTINUED on Page Eight
, 1925-01-28

LONDON. Jan. 2s.-comprlled to
. risk their lives %gratiously in trans
porting troops under fire, the
Chinese engineers and fremen on
the Shanghai-Nanking railroad
struck tonight and were Joined by
the other grade of railway men,
says a dispatch to ting Daily Mail
from Shanghai.
This. according to the correspond
emit. is the first Industrial strike In
the history OF modern China and
indicates a new spirit of antagonism
against militarism.
, 1925-01-28
Gather Forecast

hsettled tonight and Thursday.
Ter tonight and in east portion
|rsday.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-06
P E D A G O GIC A S

/ Desde nifio demostr6 gran aplo-
mo en- sus actuaciones y 1iuchos
de sus companeros que todavia vi
ven ls apodaron eel muchacho de
la cara seria = de los profundos
psnsandentos''.
salido de la escusia, ptindpi6 su
vida como empIeado del famoso J'i-
risconsulto Burt W. Eaton, asocian
dose -fnego a sl . ingresando de
lleno en- La politica, que aIi, como
Eaqu1, entoncss como ahora, es "a
escuela facil do escaiar triunfcs,
de obtener privilegios y de nirnbar
nuestras cabezas con una aureola
de fulgor intense.
Keliog obtuvo luego la atenci6n'
de La Ad1ninfstraci6n Nacienal, y
fusle eonfaao el deitcado papel de
perseglir trusts y monopoltcs que
amenazaban acabar con ID vida In
dustrial de la gran nRci6n, y que
cnimin6 con ei famoso ease de IA
Standard Oil Company. Case gran
de en- la hist6rfa patrfa das prOb6
la intsgridad de snuchos hombres
Representatives. como Roosevelt y
lei futaso secretaS4o de sstado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-06

-
Ell servicio mas in1portante que
realize fae en- concession con eI plan
DaNes y refefente i las detidas
alemanas. Dennostr6 en- esa oca-
sion tan gran psricia que cuando
Hughes anunci6 al mlndo su pro
p6sito irreyocable de renunciar, to-
,ttaS las miradas Sc dirigieron an
siosas al estadista ause1its y Co
olidge, rehejando el sentir de la
nacI6n llanoie 4 sd iado com
partr Las arduas tareas de las re-
laciones exteriorss.
Hoy kellogg, con BOrah v cOOnd-
ge, forman Ell triang1ilo que nue.
ve los resortes mundiales, con un
poder superior al ejercido en- item
pos del, imperio romano pOr el IA
moso triunvirato de octaviO, Cesar
y Pompeyo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-06

Los ninos tienen en- Ell estudio
de este nuevo hpo IN eiemplo Vi
viente de las cuaHdades caracteris-
ticas de Los triunfadores. La perse-
verancia, el trabajo, Ia integri
dad, la honradez SON cuandades ne
cesarias v virtudes que hay que
incnIcar en- las generaciones ane ere
cen, Keil6g, como emplo del gran
Lincoln, undo Coolidge, IS el
mejor capitulo de Ia historic que
Sc elabora nnestros ojos en- la
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-06
que vislumbramos brillantes episo-
dios de los cuales hemos sido tes-
tigos feles v conscientes.

Por los 6xitos que tuvo Kellog
en- perseguir los monopoHos de pa
pei, ferrocarriles, gasonna, Sc le
apod6 eel destructor de trusts ]:
Adquiri6 por clio fama nacional
" su estado 10 encumbr6 al alto 81
tial de senador en- el foro federal.
No bien dej6 aquel recinto, por
cumpirset su termino, fue escogi-
do pOr el Presidente Coolidge. en-
momsnsos dificiles, como enbaja-
dor a la corte de san Jaime, pues-
to el mas honorfhco a que aspiran
los diplOmaticOs todos, donde Sc
requiere una habilidad extraordina
ria y un tacto exquisite, Kellog
recorria, rememorando sus hazafias,
Ell camino trillado por los Juan
Adams, Benjamin Franklin, Tomas
Jefferson, Hay, y finalmente Har-
vey. Al 6xito de estos grandcs re
presentativos de. la diplomacia Sc
debe ma era de no interrumpida
paz entire los Estados Unidos y la
gran naei6n britannica.