davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-27

a well-lighted room with paneled
side walls and conveniently located
to the kitchen to the west.
n The charming sun porch, leading
off Of the living room to the west
and south, is colorful and we'll
lighted with three large south win
dows and double windows on the
east side.
Through an arched opening an
open stairway extends from the liv-
ing room hallway to the SECOND
floor. a beautiful green wrought
iron balustrade railing enhances the
stairway. Three large bedrooms are
built on the second floor. The bath
room is finished in blue tile with
white trimmings.
In the upper hallway large linen
closet has been provided. The south
east bedroom walls are finished in
gray-flowered paper. The master
bedroom on the west side is we'll
lighted with an alcove nursery bed
room. 1t is papered in a gray and
white striped design overlaid with
flowers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-27
HOUR
BY.
HOUR
RADIO
Tan Central STANDARD Time,

sfs WIZ MRz wGa 28 s7syR RaE RwgBRF
(335.6 )-Xaried music. WEAO (294)
m voeaI w TGESR 13386)MooSrehestra v qnd
TSaistfr orS sSi.SFs
Studio. WAR i4S5j-Music. WMAK
}362l-|-Navy, Day program. WMAQ
44oS}-TprfIIRsstr @,sc lect W0k fo1W 99sS
7 4Sgss@ agd oTches %RJ w88R
WsM 3.S)-Radioo seven Seven V '0'
s;IS.WAHG (316) = Tenor; angling
s:$9aoKFAg (s4o.sl Music. EpKA
msn KPRC !l296h S}Aconcert KMaE
1870 = Studio WCAE (461 49, :
Studio. -WCAU (27Sl-7cSenator. Hassen-
pRfs dossrevelt So MemoriaI WcCo wEAE c49g
wwMM WY Tcgg TqsFa% 10 WEE %EFf W rs
(343,e)CcornhusESers: concert n@rt wMBB
$SS445G7 PM9Ts3S W RsES%FFam5a a, w90AI
Ven ,GA Is N HisfhmGny w HAS
9:QO---KYW (536l program.
XIII Kills $2 spRi9a Tassics KEM62
(398y2Goo6dd'' H1m UNI BOYS bows. WcFf
l492)--Dance. WCAU .(27S)-Cheer,up
Club. WICK (51D-Code lessons. WEBB
1870 2)--Orchestra, entertainers. WIN
(344 '6)0orchestra, aTartet. WHO
(25O-Maryland .Funsters. WILT
,5)-Music. WIZ (455)-White
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-27
INSULATING GAINS
FAVOR IN HOMES

The use of Carey Asbestair to
correct heat wastage by eliminating
pipe radiation has grown tremen-
dously in the past few years and
countless thousands Of homes have
been insulated by this product,
handled by the Asbestos apd Asphalt
Products Company. 410412 S. Me.
ridian st.
The company, which handles as
bestos pipe and boiler covering, and
asbestos slate shingles, has made
considerable progress during the
past year.
Users Of Asbestair. which Is manu-
featured by the Philip Carey Com
pany at Cincinnati and Lockland,
Ohio, have found that it pays 20 COW
er furnace pipes with it. If hot air
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-27
CONTRACTOR SAYS
BUSINESS GOOD

Building during the past year has
been brisk and prospects for a con-
tinued season of activity during
fall and winter are good, according
to Floyd Peterman, contractor, 900
! Garfield Ave.
Peteinnan has been busy all spring
and summer, he reported, particular
ly with bungalows in the northeast
section of the city. He has seven
houses now under. construction.
II have found this very good
building year, better than last year"
he said.
II have been able to get plenty
of good help in all lines Of building
The demand for small modern and
semi-modern houses has been brisk
thus far this yean The desire Of
families to own a home Of their own
has been growing. Instead of heavy
investment in a large houses, be-
lieve more families are content to
have just enough room for an
average family"
Peterman specializes in bungalows
now under construction in the 1000
block on N. Audubon Rd., all semi
modern. He has one five-room
bungalow at 2761 Barth Ave, under
construction and a semi-modern five
room house at 2126 De Quincy st.
Personal supervision of all of his
building work has enabled Peterman
to. secure satisfaction in building de.
tails. He plans his own work, or
adapts the designs, Of his houses to
meet personal requirements of his
clients.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-27
LUMBER BUSINESS
SSAT|SFA CTORY

Lumber sales have been very salts
factory during the summer and early
fall months, according to j. A..
Breedlove, secretary treasurer of the
Ben Davis Lumber Company.
Indications point to a very salts
factory business year. with demands
strong \ throughout the country,
Breedlove> reported.
Although the output of Southern
hardwood has been maintained at
only 80 per cent normal, Southern
hardwood lumber orders have been
exceeding production. Trade in
hardwood has been good and the out.
look has been good for some time. .
"Stocks of Southern pine mills are
reported at more than II per cent
less than at this time of the year
last year. while there has been an
excess in shipments of more than 5
per cent.
According to the American Lum-
herman, Chicago, orders have been
showing a gain over production CT
the principal softwood mills, but
buying for future needs. Quick ship
ments have been urged by buyers,
but this has been difficult due to
the fact that more lumber has been
shipped than has been cut recent
W.
Prospects appear to be good for
lumber Shipments this fall ITO agri-
cultural sections of the country.
Western mills in the fir territory are
running behind their output. The
intercoastal movement TO the AT
lantic seaboard has been good. For
eign markets continue fair
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-27
Has No Sign Of
Asthma Now
Says Wheeze and Cough Entirely
Gone. Tells What Did 1t.

For the benefit Of asthma suf-
Meerers, Mr.. Charles Dean, 9101s
Virginia Avenue, Indianapolis, Ind,
Eells how he got entirely rid of this
stubborn disease. Mr.. Dean says:
II began having asthma in 1912 Kept
getting worse, and couldn't do days
work, l would wheeze and choke and
if 1 walked a square, 1 had to lean
against post and rest. In October,
1923, / began taking Nacor. Relief
came very promptly, and continued
to improve, gaining 13 pounds in
weight. 1 feel perfectly well again and
can say that Nacor is the only medi-
cine that ever brought me relief"
Hundreds Of other sufferers from
asthma, bronchitis and severe chronic
coughs have reported-thetr recovery,
after years Of affliction. Their letters
and a booklet full Of valuable informa-
tion about these stubborn diseases will
be sent free by Nacor Medicine Co., Alb
State Life Bldg, Indianapolis, Ind. No
matter how serious your case seems.
call or write for this free booklet to-
day. 1t may give your whole life
new neutrality-suspicious.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-27

Of title determination that other
States have profited by.
"An effective effort is now being
made by the Union Title Company
to inform the public of the merits
of such modern and advanced meth
DDS. Consider the investment OPP
portunities delayed for several weeks
or months. A banking system that
would hold up such money for such
time would seem hopelessly ineffi-
cient.
Frank A. Vanderlip. the interna-
tional banker, once said, Anything
which makes the borrowing of
money easier. promote business.
Title insurance will keep capital
moving and stimulate business ac-
tivity in Indiana"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-27

Butler FAR, FAR: WORD .o9 5@75JTT4Choral
WRVA, (256)-Band. VITO (475.9)-
Navy day program;
a1 WR7H 1a5s s22 = oaT Te9t1 talk talk
9:25-KOA 1892 4)--Navy day program.
$3.50 = KNOX (2S0,2) - Entertainers.
l492)-Navy day program to chain.
WHIT WHIT (4QQ99l1vzML4gggiec WHO 1920 -
WOO (50S.2)-Dance. WTAM (3S9.4)
e:4ONwRNAd (447.5)-Air line. women
1c:ooWKPo (42s.a)-Artists. KTHs
1874 S)1cSpecialty numbers. ,WGN
(370.2)-Victorian vocal. WyR OLD
Organ. vocal. WIS (344 .6)-Corn-
huskers. organ. WOR (405,2l = Five
tertainers, orchestra WSM (2S2.S) Y
Studio. WTAM 1889 A )--Serenaders
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-27
EVENING PROGRAMS

o1I? 79.5}MRoos S Of ' Kno%ledse. wMAS
447.5)-Topsy turvy time. WTAM
1880. 4l-----Royal Canadians. A..
'S %FXE 1923 syRaRosus o. 'Ss A
l400l Sports, organ; WIZ 1455 -
Concert orchestra, WIZ t22IO S@Synl-
ensemble. Yrs asa TsI Sv Prof Of
oscar Lee pqFtheimer Mars as an
S:YS-WGN 1395lVUncie Walt. dinner
e:S0WcFI G4ss)17iM NY, I'VE WEAF (4 1872
1914, 6l-75Sports, orchestra: 81 Spencer.
S S3SK6k4 S5SGGhniEaearssRltss Saa' Pitts
burg address. WHIT (400)AStudio
WJR (517)--Goodwill program.
6:500-WNTJZ t456,l5modMdai9Gr Gardner lard Kvw
WI %Ssiss &6ST
1378}@Concert. WCX l5f7)-stHdISS,
IA WEAO (294) Talks, music. WEE, WE
v (379.SS}-orshessttra vocal WGHP i57O{
Studio. WHB 1865. 6(--Instrumen
trio. WHO, 1920 MoChildreTnI,is, stories
e ersi W NiaI5f; ta55,@Pr9gram. WORD
(405.2(-New York UniveMrsity; ,WQJ
(447.5l1Hawaiian hour yr W NX Aa1 1226l
Roosevelt memorial. WTAM (3S9.G-
A1gdltSTGigYm t BBTT9asEEaem ram NAVY pav Marine
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Orchestra, WNYc
7.sO@koA AG S32s455 = String orchestra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-27

1O:s0-KYw (5s6l = Carnival wCCo
ale .4-z:Dance WGN 1908 Pepper
party WIN REAE Sinners 0reh os
1o:45MWHB 1865 .e)-Musicale. wsB
428.3)-Navy night.
IL :OO-KFI (467)-Navy Day program.
KPO (42S.3 l-Music. KGO (361.2)-
Farmers address; KNXo (337l1IEl
WCFL Entertainers WIS
344.6)-Popular program dance
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-27
Dancing

7:30-KPRC, WHAS.
S:O0-WGHP, WSM.
8:30-WOAI.
9:00-WCFL, webb.
9:30-WJZ, WOO, WTAM.
10:00-WLS, VIVID.
10;30-NWEAF, WIN.
11:00-WMCA, WJR.
11:45-WDAF.
12:00--WENR, WBBM.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-27
TOday's Best

Copurioht. 1926. bu United Press
WEAF, Hook Up, 10 p. M. (East-
ernI-Henry Burr and his artists.
WEYC, New York (526 Nd, $3.50
p. M. Eastern)-Dinner to Gene
Tunney.
WIZ, Hook Up, P. M. EASTERN
Salon Orchestra and soioists.
WMAQ, Chicago GAS M, $3.50 P.
NJ. (CentraD-WMAQ players.
KGO, Oakland 1851 NJ, P. M.
Pacific)-KGO player, THE White
ELEPHANT"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-27

K M2HG '2sS 1os Fs1s tsk
= WCCO Fashions" farm talk.
WgAS psv o pS6sssm
WHOA I341)-Entertainers woo
(5OS .2)-Music. WSUI (4S4l-Corre-
spondence course. WWJ (352O-or-
3 :00 Iee'TaBBM t226>ZMelody hour: travel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-27

Cincinnati policemen are to carry
cameras so they may photograph evi.
dences of crime.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-27
Silent Today

Central-KLDS, XXX, WCBD,
WFAA, VINO, WOI, WBAP,
~<WOAW, WSUI.
Eastern-WAIU, WEBER, WIFI,
WHAZ, WHAR, WGBS, WHIP,
WREO, VIDAL, WPG.
Far West-KPSN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-27
Concert Music

7:15-WGY.
7:30-KOA, WANG.
8:00-WJZ, WHO.
8:30-KPRC, KNOX.
9:O0-KTHS, KYW.
9:3O-WEAF, WSAI, WWJ,
WCAE.
10:00-WJR, WSM.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-14
French Leaders
In Conference on
Financial Situation

Paris. July 13-(P1-M. CaillauX.
the finance minister, came back from
London today by airplane after
signing the debt settlement with
England, and Immediately summoned
NJ. Moreau. governor of the Bank of
France and the managers of all the
leading banks of Paris to his office
for conference on the financial
situation.
Measures designed to halt the
downward trend of the franc were
discussed and drawn up ready to be
promulgate just as soon as parlia-
ment has granted the government
full powers. as NJ. Caillaux confident
ly expects, before the end Of the
week
Signature of the Caillaux Church.
i'll agreement had little effect on the
franc, which improved very slightly
over yesterdays figures-39.5S today
and 1887 to the dollar Yesterday.
The general feeling in diplomatic
and official circles is that the sigma
ture is important not only in Itself
but also for the reaction it may have
with regard to Frances debt to the
United States. The sentiment is
freely expressed that Great Britain
showed q greater understanding of
the French position than did tie
United States
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-14
Lucerne Thanks :
City for Courtesies
Shown to Visitors

An acknowledgement of the courte-
sizes extended to the party from
Massachusetts, that was bound for
Lucerne- in Maine has been received
by Mayor Herbert c. Libby. This
party arrived in Waterville at $40 p.
NJ. Saturday, July 3rd, and through
the efforts of Mrs. Florence M. Wal
lace of the Chamber of Commerce
were given ride about the city in
autos voluntarily placed at their dis
posal. A. letter of appreciation from
Lucerne- in Maine follows:
July II, 1925.
Honorable II. C. Libby,
Waterville. Maine:
Dear Mr.. Libby:
Please pardon this delay Cocoa
stoned by absence from my desk) in
acknowledging the very unusual
courtesies extended to our excursion
guests of last week.
Each member of the party was
delighted with your beautiful streets
and we'll kept lawns, but what i'm
pressed item most was tie spirit of
state loyalty which would lead one
city of Maine to so out of its way
TO increase the enjoyment of the
guests of a sister city.
In behalf of the Lucern In Maine
Community Association and its guests
wish to assure you of our deep APP
probation Of your generosity. and
we look forward with pleasure TO
any occasion when we may be able
to return the courtesy.
Very sincerely yours,
Lucern-in Maine Community Assn.
tSigned) F. w. SHUMAKER.
Vice President.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-14
MYSTERY HOLDS
Continued from PAGE One)

dressed middle-aged man nervously
driving an automobile in the vicinity
last night. The body was found on
Walk Hill streetyin the Mattapan dis
trict, between the New Calvary and
the Mount Hope cemeteries. Part of
the body was in two cardboard boxes,
tied with Window cord in sailor
knots. Another part was in a cloth
bag. Some parts had been wrapped
in Boston newspapers of June 81.
Whoever had dismembered the body
had done it skillfully, DR.. O'Leary
said, and apparently was an expert
surgeon.
The middle-aged man sought by the
police appeared at the corner of Walk
Hill street and Blue Hill avenue sew
eral times around $50 o'clock last
night, employees of a garage told the
police. He drove large and expen-
sive closed car and drove along Walk
at which the body was found About
o'clock he returned to the corner and
disappeared.
The body, the medical examiner
said, was that of an attractive young
woman, about % years Of age, five
feet six inches tall, weighing 120
pounds, with shingle bobbed black
hair and dark brown eyes. The nails
on the long, slender hands were care
fully manicured, the eyebrows were
pencilled, the hands were uhcalloused
and unmarked by rings and the teeth
were in good condition with no evil
dence of dentistry.
The girl, apparently of American
extraction, had been dead from As to
~ hours.
AS soon as a laborer on his way to
work stumbled on the two cardboard
boxes and the burlap bag which con-
tanned the remains, the entire homicide
squad of the Boston police was assign
ed to the case. one of the most stir
ring and battling which has confronted
them in years.
Only three women OF the victims
years were recorded as missing at po-
lice headquarters. One of these is
the others seemed to parallel the de-
scription of the dead girl. Another
detail which awaits examination was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-14
All known Safe
Guards Used at
Lake Denmark Depot

Worcester. Mass, July 1S.-tPl-
Everything possible in the way OF
human ingenuity was done to pre-
vent such a catastrophe as occurred
at the naval munitions depot at Lake
Denmark n. j.. Captain Ralph Earle,
who directed the work of building
the plant, said today. Captain Earle
now is president Of the Worcester
Polytechnic Institute and during the
war was head of the T.. S. Naval
ordnance bureau with the rank of
rear admiral.
Captain Earle said that before ap-
proving the plans he and his asso-
ciates had studied the plans of the
navies Of the world and that they
had not found a safety device en-
ployed anywhere that was no. added
to the equipment at Lake Denmark.
"AIost of them" he said. I'VE
thought were perfected to the Nth
degree"
"As to what might be done in the
future to prevent such disasters, Cap
tain Earle said he believed the navy
would separate the magazines "more
than they ever have in the construc-
ton of munitions depots.' Very like
ly the amount of explosives stored in
each magazine will also be decreased.
"These are the principal oh; nnels, |
believe, In which steps can be taken
to minimize the dangers of the fu-
ture. Undoubtedly steps will be ia
ken to increase the lightning and fire
protection of these depots. The huge
earthen tanks that surround each of
the magazines will no doubt be thick
ened and frightened to doubly insure
the exploding shells taking an up
ward course"
In outlining the steps that had
been taken to make the Lake Den
mark depot as safe as it could be
made, Captain Earle said all build
ings were of steel and concrete with
specially built light roofs.
such roofs were employed that
they might give In. in an emergency
such as the present one. These con-
crete buildings were spread over a
large area with much space between
them. Lightning and fire protection
were the last word in those branches
Of protection. These agencies were
kept modern and only the last word
in improvements of them were en-
bodied in this great munitions stor-
age. We considered the safeguards
perfection itself. Our buildings We're
so isolated from each other that we
figured we could control the situa-
ton in any one unit causing trouble,
Not in our widest dream could we
picture this thing that has happened
as being g. possibility"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-14
w. C. T. u. Holds
Open Air Meeting

Once each year the Watervile
Women's Christian Temperance
Union holds meeting in the open
air, designated as flower mission
meeting. On Tuesday afternoon this
meeting was held on the lawn Of the
First Baptist church as is the Gus
tom with large attendance and
many flowers.
Early in the afternoon the reports
from several committees were lis
tened to with interest. The treasurer
reported that this union received a
prize of $40 for the large addition to
their membership during the recent
drive when 4S new members were
added to the number.
Miss Harriet Parmenter reported
for her committee that the civic con-
ditions were improved in town. Mrs.
Lawrence, state chairman of Ameri-
canization work, reported gift to
be used for some one in need. The
president presented a plan for send
ing to the State President, Mrs.
Quinlby. for her birthday. a string of
paper daisies, each petal containing
the name Of some member OF the W.
c. T. U.
The field day program, one Of the
annual social events of the Water
Vile Union was discussed. The Drs.
Brown as is their custom have in
vited the Union to spend the day at
their summer home on an island in
Lake Massachusetts, at which time
1t is expected that the guest and
speaker Of the day will be Mrs. Ger
trude Stevens LeaYitt. the daughter
of Mrs. L. NJ. n. Stevens. A picnic
luncheon will be taken and an all
day outing is customary.
Miss Adra Jack spoke very pretty
flower poem, and Mrs. J. C. Blaisdell
told the story Of the starting of the
flower mission work in New York
City, which. came to the attention of
Frances Willard and was adopted as
; one of the good things for tie W. C..
T. L. to undertake and flower mis-
sion department began it's work,
which has developed so that it in
cludes relief work at the present
time.
MISS Lincoln ten gave very i'm =
pressive description of her winter in
Florida. saying that the impression
that the state was crowded as a
whole was an error and that there
was lots of room in the smaller towns
during the winter. Her description
of the plans of development there
, were exceedingly interesting.
Miss Edith Gustin. of Orono. Coun-
ty superintendent of Scientific Tenn
perence Instruction in Penobscot
county gave an instructive account
! Of her work and some of her diff
culties which she had been able to
overcome.
At the close of the afternoon the
flowers were made up into bouquets
and taken by the committees to shut
| in members and friends of the Union
and to the hospitals and the Sunset
| Home. The sanitorium in Fairfield
as usual getting a good sized basket
! for distribution among the patients
| If one could remember to give a word
! of cheer and a flower more often TO
! those far from friends and home it
! would be well.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-14
Second Band Concert
Of Season Tonight

At s o'clock tonight the second
hand concert of the season will be
riyen for he delectation of the Wa
teryille public. Drew's Waterville
Band will furnish the music. All
who have been privileged to hear
This band in the past will naturally
prepare themselves for a fine mus
ical treat Any one DESTROYS of
hearing some particular number will
have his desire gratified IF he will
simply inform Mr.. Drew as to the
title of his favorite. This band will
play again two weeks from tonight.
The following selections will make
I'D the program Tor this evening:
/. March, The age of Youth"
Woods.
2. Fox Trot, Sweet Child, Lew
is.
8. Overture, Southern Stars"
Mahl
4. March, DE Molay Command
cry" Hall.
5. Fox Trot, "Tonigh's my Night
with Baby" Ceaser.
6. Fox Trot, "Hi-Ho-the Mer-
RE Brown.
!. Fox Trot, Lets Talk about
nv Sweetie,' Donaldson.
3. Waltz, always" Berlin.
g. March. "Waterville," Hall
10. Fox Trot, Horses" Gay
II. Fox Trot, "Then III be Hap
py' Clare
And then the good old star
Spangled Banner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-14
British Commons
Told Details Debt
Pact with France

London, July 13--P)-Winston
Churchill, Chancellor of the Exche-
quer. revealed to an attentive House
of Commons today tho details of the
debt settlement with France, and
later the official text was given out.
Briefly, the settlement provides
that France shall pay 1000, 900 pounds
sterling, 100000 pounds, 100000,
and 100000 the first four years and
thereafter 12,50o,00o annually until
1857. when the amount becomes a.
100000 Annually for the final thirty
one years.
There are also provisions for pos
sible delays in the payments and for
Pari Passu payments proportionate
to the payments to the United States
and for certain revision in the event
Of Great Britain's receiving more
from reparations than she is paying
the United States, while by an ex-
change of letters between Mr.. Churc-
hill and M. Caillaux in the event that
France is disappointed in payments
from Germany under the Dawes plan,
the question of French payments to
great Britain shall come up for re-
NNiioANCL c1liOlAs his COACCSSlOIl, uON
ever, is carefully guarded in Mr..
ChurchilPs.
The chief interest for the British
people was in how the settlement
compared with the Franco-American
settlement and to what extent France
would be granted a part moratorium
in the first few years. Each success
sive settlement of these inter allied
debts has brought in the British press
veXed reference to what many people
consider Mr.. Baldwin's needless gen.
crosby in the original British settle
ment with the United States. Similar
lamentations are not wanting on this
occasion.
Satisfaction. however. is drawn
from the fact that France, the same
as Italy, will pay to Great Britain in
the first decade more than the Unit
ed States will get the same period,
and this fact Mr.. Churchill and the
taxpayers considered of greater es-
sential importance than any sums
that may be forthcoming in the more
distant future.