davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-29

Both political parties are now issuing statements about
who is going to control the senate, but our opinion is
that no one ever controls it.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-29

Who remembers the oldfashioned girl whose bushes
would come and 60 as the occasion waranted7
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-29

You can't repeal the laws Of nature, but happily you
can't pass any more.-Ulrich (Mo.) Herald.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-29

Three million telephones are now IN service On farms,
ranches and plantations Of the United States.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-29

county and Montana teachers. Her slogan is: GA
square deal to all, and no partiality shown"
What voter could ask more?
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-29
News of San Antonio Society

One of the charming informal bridge
luncheons of the week was given
Tuesday in the Bright Shawl by Mrs.
II. Il. Lewis.
The tables in the tropical room were
graced with bouquets of pink roses
and ferns. Covers were laid for Mes
danes S. T. Browne, Walter Schafer,
J. NJ. Levy, Robert Ragsdale, J. d.
Hughes, Adolph Rennert, A. Topper
vein, d. Levy, Miss Gertrude Kalt-
eyer and the hostess.
~ ~ -
The weekly morning bridge party
will be held Friday morning in the
Alamo Country club.
- - -
Misses Helen and Elizabeth Nelson
will entertain Friday night with a
buffet supper in the home of their
parents, Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs.
c. ]. Nelson, in Fort Sam Houston,
before attending the officers dance in
the Argonne Heights Officers club.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-29

A Few of the Savings
Offered on Cotton indies
SLAB handmade Porto -Rcan Gowns. $1.00
Exquisite Ramola Chiffon Wolfe Gowns S298
Great Table of Gowns and Teddies, choice. CSC
Wolfe and Batiste Gowns all colors ........S19 8
Handmade Filipino Values o $505 Universal
$19S Gowns Teddes, Ramoa Chiffon Wolfe
Kckernick Combi- Underwear, $30S
nees $1,000 values. PRICE
JOsKES FLOOR
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-29

Mrs. Ethyl Neal Matthews viii en-
terrain with an informal reception
for her friends Thursday night in her
LONE.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-29
Mrs Hoppe Wins
Divorce Victory

NEW YORK, April 29.-R)-
Mrs. Beatrice Hoppe, divorced wife
of the billiard player, won a victory
over her former husband in court to-
day when she was awarded the Gus
tody of their son for six months in the
year. At the time of the divorce Hoppe
was given the child,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-29
SOCIAL CALENDAR.

+ Friday.-The Alamo Country :
4. club entertains with the weekly
r morning bridge party; Misses
+ Helen and Elizabeth Nelson en- :
= terrain with a buffet supper; /.
= the officers of Fort Sam Hous- :
+ ton entertain with a dance in the /:
: Arsonne Heights Officers club; 1
+ Major and Mrs. w. II. II. Nor 4
+ ris Jr., entertain at 1880 O'Clock I
E with dinner in their quarters, !
= complimenting Miss Altoe Mel !
!. son of Chicago.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-29

Pajana Checked
Nainsook, Csc
Soft finished, highly mercerized pa
jana checked nainsook, comes in a
full range of neat checked patterns.
This material is SO inches wide. A
real bargain at the price.
ENGLISH
NAINSOOK 39c
80 inches wide, this material has
very highly mercerized finish. White
only. Just the thing to make your
summer supply Of indies out Of.
MUSLIN 39c
36-inch lingerie muslin, has q de-
iightful soft finish and comes in
wide assortment of neat checked pat
terms. Make the kiddies' indies out
Of it.
JosKE's SECOND FLOOR
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-29

The officers and ladies of the Fiji
tenth Field Artillery will be hosts
at the dance Friday night in the Ar
gonne Heights Officers club.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-29
VELOUR, 1925

Guaranteed sunfast velours for
drapery and upholstery work.
Comes 50 inches wide In blue. rose.
taupe and green.
Panels-Beautifu new Quaker Bon
volant net panels. In shadow, Es-
Gallo and fIlet effects, finished with
flounces. In ivory. ecru and gold.
Each si.ss and I'd.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-29
CURTAINS, s1.25

Lovely ruffled srenadine curtains.
suitable for the dining and sleeping
rooms. Very neat and attractive
for summer.
Grenadine-Fins quality coIored
dotted effect for making flat or
ruffled curtains and bed sets. Small
and medium dots, in rose. yellow.
blue. green and orchid. Yard 39c.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-29

Mrs. Harry Aubrey viii entertain
from 4 to 6 O'Clock Wednesday, May
3 with a tea in her home, compli-
rnenting Mrs. Marie L. Thompson of
New York. guest of Mrs. b. G. Barnes
and Ms. Dan Findley, formerly Miss
Virginia Wheat, of Naples, Italy.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-05

Meridian, Suttcr county, has .
large crop of Baby Lima beans.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-05

up. BAH one, outside Strike one
swung. Ball two, outside. Ball
three, inside, Ruth out, llorn9hv
ia Bottomley, on Il nice play No
runs, no hits, no errors.
81. IouiS--Mvlcs Thomas went to
the box for the NankS. Bottomlcy
up. 1T started to rain again as
Bottomlcv came to bat. Bottomley
singled over second. Bell up. Foul,
strike one. Tried to bunt. Foul,
strike two. Runt. Ball one, low.
Fonl. Ball two. high. Foul. Foul.
Bell hit into double play. Koenig
to T.azzeri to Gehrig. lIafcy up
Strike one, called. Ilafrv ont, Du-
gan to Gchrig. No runs, one hit, ne
errors.
Ninth Inning
New York up. Ball one
inside. Mcuscl ont. Bell to Bot
tomlev on an easy chance. Gchrig
mp. Ball one, outside. Ball two
wide. Strike one, called. Strike
two, swung. Gchrig singled he
tween Bottomlcv and Hornsby. Iaz
zcri up. I.a22eri hit into a douhlt
play. Thcvcnow to lIornshv to Bot.
tomlcy. No runs, one hit, no cr
/ rorS
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-05
COUNTRY ENJOYS
PROSPERITY SAYS
HEAD OF BANKERS
By United Press Leased WIr.

Los ANGELES, Oct. ,. The
United States is enjoying u period OF
great prospcritl bat this situation
cannot continue until America has
adjusted it's affairs to the "unpr0s-
porous conditions' in other coun-
tries, Oscar Wells, Birmingham,
Ala. president of the American
Bankers association, dcclarcd here
today.
Addressing more than 1000 rep
rcsentative bankers from all see.
tions of the country. gathered here
for the annual y. Il. \. convention.
Wells said:
Although fundamental condi-
tions are encouraging and prospects
may we'll be considered fair, bankers
know that sooner or later the growth
of our expansion will receive II hall
$50 long rs our industries expand
normally, prosperity will be main
tanned. We have had. however. the
experience Of adjusting our affairs
to the conditions of an morospcrons
world, which we may continue 20 IL
with 4 fair degree of success if We
will but maintain 4 regular diStrlbu
tion of goods among ourselves.
If We waste our capital; Il W.
make Il Tot Of uuproductivc invest
mcntS on which there will be no re-.
turns for a long time; II in the hope
Of quick profits it become, q com
mon policy to use an undue amo"t
of credit in proportion TO eapitll
our prosperity wagon will inevitably
bring up in the ditch. H. has often
been the ease in the past
Wells urged continued support and
expansion of the federal reserve svs-
ten, and the creation of more and
larger banking unitS. II" said III"
future status OF America : prospcr-
ity would depend upon the soundu">s
Of our credit structure.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-05
LEGATION PEEVED
AT PUBLICITY ON
R0UMANIAN QUEEN

Wt>HINGTON, Oct. j.-charges
Of the Roumani.n legation here that
" derogatory propaganda y regard
ING the visit to this country of
queen Marie is being sponsored by
Russian and Bulgarian influence
gives possibility Of resulting in an
International incident before the
queens visit is ended.
The legation is incenscd at re-
ports OF movie offers to the queen
and sadly worried by diplomatic
complications accompany the
oueen's 5 trip which started out to
be unofficial, becam" semi official
and threatens to turn into an al
most official event.
The charges of foreign influcne"
in American press reports regarding
the queen We're unofficial. but the
legation issued statement To east
doubt on a reported offer Of SO
G0e for . day : appearance betor"
- HOLLYWOOD movie camera, without
admitting such an offer had been
received. the legation pointed on
that ''under the liberties glaran-
tced to every citizen OF frr" coun-
tries by their constitutions, any
body was entitled tn make any
such offer desired. But, added the
statement, "thcrc is 4 long way
from the making Of an offer to lis
acceptance. -.'
Final plans for the queen rccep-
lion in Washington, where she will
hr the guest Of the legation AM!
viii call upon Prcsidrn. Coolidge,
we're made at Il conference between
legation ard state department offlc-
ials, but We're not made public. The
conference, however, added to the
impression that her majesty : visit
s tending to take or Il more Off
rial cast than was at first Intended.
On the Other hand, the legation
pointed ont that the queen - pay
irr her own expenses on the trip,
with no cost to the ROumanian
government.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-05
RAIN HALTS GAME
FOR HALF HOUR
IN FOURTH INNING
Confined from Pa ge ~

around and looking at the sky and
asking for help.
Commissioner IandiS was still
under cover IN the Yankc. dHgoIt
One Of the ground keepers returned
with u broom. followed by several
moro and started to sweep the water
off the skinned section Of infield
They were greeted with bOoS and
razzbcrricS. Bill KLEIN, another ma,
tional league umpire, stood on the
hqg At third base for self protec.
lion and dry feet.
The players began TO saunter
back on the field. Babe Ruth was
in front Of the St. Louis bench
laughing at the s.. Louis PLAYERS. He
seemed to be having more fun than
the water soaked Spapermcn and
tho poor fans in the box seats.
The press box WAS exposed and
wires started going out aS fast rs
they did in Philadelphia during the
memorable swim between Jack
Dempsey aud Gene Twney.
The ground Keepers were still
working indGstriou>ly with brooms
and reserves came out with 4 lot Of
sand and cindrrs to sprinkle along
the base lines and around the bat
tcr's box.
The sun popped out again and III"
ground kcepers resumed their bat
tie to yet the water soaked canvas
OF the in1icld
Rcuther and IIanes cam" out N
front Of the dugouts and started t.
warm up again. The ground keep.
cr> were throwing buckets of sand
and cindcrs al over the field. Two
# them came on; and laid down
l'mc lines on the base lines. making
v hitc streaks that were just dis
tinguishablc in the heavy mud.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-05
CARDS. VICTORY
SHOWN BY STORY
OF EACH PLAY
Confined from page y

(ContlueG from page
ger on every batter but his cool
headwork and fast fielding behind
him pulled him out.
Third Inning
New York.-Dugan up. Strike
one. swung. Ball one, inside. Foul,
strike two. Dugan singled over
snort. SEVERED up. Foul, strike
one. Bah one, outside. Dugan was
almost nipped off first bv O'Far-
rell SEVERED sacrificed, Haines TO
Bottomlcy. Dugan stopped at
second. Reuter- up. Strike one,
swung. Ball one. outside. Reuter-
foulcd to O Farrell, who almost lost
H. Combs up. Strike one called
l;all ore, high. Ball Two, high. Bah
three inside. COM > walked.
Koenig up. Ball one, insidn. Foul
strike one. Kocnig ou-, Bottomley
mrs.istcd. No runs, one hit, 10
errors.
81. LouiS-IIaines IN. Foul
strike one. Ball one, wide. Strike
two, swung. Foul. 1t went into th'
erandstand. IIaines beat out hit
to Gchrig. 1t was hard hit bah
D0uthit M. Bali one, outside. Bal
two. outside, Ball three, outside
Douthit walked. SOuthworth mp
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-05

Chico, Butte county. is the larg-
est almond growing district in the
81 ate.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-05

A heavy snow fell in the noun
tains Of Lassen county, Sept. 20.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-05
Tuesday, October 5, 1926

the greatest toll is takcs
1.-THE two fires involving the
greatest loss Of life This year occur
red in hotels, " Ferguson said,
"Thc first Of these was in
II Pennsylvania hotel last winter and
caused the death Of II persons. The
second occurred in July in n New
York resort hotel and IL persons
were killed.
Ferguson declared that one day
this week will be devoted to EN-.
phasizing the Importance of safe
guarding III Centre hotels against
fire dangers. An inspection Of
hotels is being considered aud fire
eXtin hishcrS may be tested BY II
comuiticc. Those found defective
will be replaced.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-05
KEYES ACCUSED
OF EMBEZZLINC
BY SUPERVISORS
District Attorney in Turn
Makes Serious Charges
Against Accusers
~ nifed Press LEASED Wire

Los ANGELES, Oct. 5.--Nin'
l,gh offi"i is Of Los Angeles coun
Y were un jcr technical arrest today
IN charges Of conspiracy and en-
settlement, outgrowth of rontic;I
var that has stirred tn" state.
District Attorney Asa kcyoS, fam
us prosecutor Of Aimee ScmPlc Me
plorson. the evangelist. five mem
rers cf the county board of super
iSors and three lesser officials, are
he Defendants.
Kcv,S i accused Of eight count
II cmbczzl,mcnt. arising from hlS
asserted employment Of unauthor-
izcd special prosecutors and in con
,ertion with expenditures from his
secret service fund.
The charges against the we'll
known prosecutor were filed by tn
lecuSrd supervisors shortly attef
they had been named in complaints
filed 10y Reyes.
The Supervisors and other county
officials are charged in kcyes CON.
plautS with Il trionirs-one of
riminal conspiracy, three Of prePar-
ing falS,. evidence, and nine Of en-
bczIicmcnt
The accused officials are Jack
pean K. +. Mcclellan, Frank Wood
'ev. Henry W. Wright and Prescott
oogswcH. supervisors; William Dav-
:dsnu ,nqn,v mechanical engineer:
"red +. Wudsworth, county farm
superintendent, and Gcorg" W.
Tones. county road commissioner.
The Supervisors are accused spe-
.ificailv first. Of loaning $4,000 of
he countv'S money TO Allen Jones
% obtain an option on 800 acres IN
Big Pine County park which Jones
: alleged to have subsequently, sold
to tho county for $4,000.
Second. they are charged with
filing false and fraudulent claims
scr labor and services in connection
with Improvements made on ~
acres near Big Pine park. which th2
Supervisors are said to have turned
INTO private mountain resort for
themselves. building their own pri-
yatr cabin, on It.
Al, Make Denials
The charges against keveS m
,olvrd expenditures to ATTORNEYS
md investigators in connection with
various county eases, including III"
TavIor murder and the prosecution
II Kid NcCov Oh CHARGES OF man
daughter. The expenditures. II Is
.laimrd. were unauthorized by i,;w.
Both the supervisors and the dis
1rict attorney have mad" categor'-
al dcnials Of the felony charges,
Kcvcs charges the supervisors are
attcmpting to "intimidatc him,
md the other accused Officials
~Iains the district attorney ~ III"
head Of a ''coteric Of wr!l known
poli,ieal hr:ganGs' who are S""k'
ing 70 cain control Of IT." count"
.ovcrnmcn, by making fa'>e cAaI4-
= agains: them.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-05
DOAN'S PILLS ILL
Ssin,ukans niu,efic to the kids<ys
Es,eT- -Mueurn Co. kfs Chem, buasio> NY.

Grapes at Arhucklc. ColuSa coun.
". are testing - per cent sugar,
due 10 being grown without lrrlga-
tjon.
Mrs. Kate FELTON,. San Francisco,
has given the state 100 acres of
rrdwoods on the state highway in
Humboldt county.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-05
EXPECT TEAPOT
DOME CASE TO
Be ENDED SOON
Supreme Court Will
Conclude Hearings To-
day Is Belief.
gy HERBERT LITTLE
l. = Staff Correspondent)

WASHINGTON. Oct. 5.-The eli
max of the famous Teapot Dom"
episode ncarcd today
II was expected arguments IN tn
Fix Hin, naval oil lease annulmrnt
suit win br concluded before the
Cnitcd States supreme court bE
niphtfnll. The decision, due after
a few months, is expected 10 set 4
vr.cDdcnt under which the similar
TEAPOT romc ease viii be decided.
and 70 sustain or rcfutc the fraud
charges under which the lcas" prln'
cipaIs-Albcrt Fan, f. l.. Doheny
and Harry F. Sinclair-may be SEN
tonced to long prison terms.
The governments ease was pre-
scented this afternoon after Freder-
lex Kellogg finished the defense of
the Dohcnv Pan-American Petrole-
um and Pan-American Transport
aud Petroleum companies against
the government plea for cancella-
tion - their title TO oil from the
, valuable Kern County, Cal, hold
ings leased to them in 1921. The
government won this case twice IN
lower courts and the oil men are
! asking, not only for valuation of
the leases, but also for cancellation
ot lower court orders directing them
to paw for $lO,0OC.000 worth of oil
taken from the lands. The oil
men claim this oil was paid for by
their construction Of the Pearl har-
! Dor, Hawaii, oil storage tanks for
/ the navy.
Atlee Pomercne and Owen J. Rob
/ erts, special government counsel
will reiterate two grounds upon
which the lower courts cancelled the
{ lease-Afraud. and lack Of authority
nf Secretaries DENLY and Fall to
! lease away the rayy' : oil.
/ 1t was on the same grounds that
/ the St. Louis circuit court of ap-
pcals last week cancelled the Sin
c.air mammoth oil company 3 lease
on the great Teapot Dome reserve
in Wyoming.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-05
LOSS OF LIVES
THROUGH FIRE
IS APPALLING

The tragic death here yesterday
of Mrs. Lcora Hull, burned TO death
in q fire just outside the city limits,
emphasized the great loss of life Oc-
curing annually from fires through,
out the United States, aud Fire
Chief Ferguson, in commenting of
Fire Prevention week, declared that
il is not in homes, but in hotels, that
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-05
A Word With
the Old Folks

People Are Learning I'm.
porrance Of Good Elimination.
TN the later years Of life there
l. is apt to be slowing up of
the bodily functions. Good
elimination, however, is just as
essential to the old as to the
young. Many old folks have
learned the value of Doan's
Pills when a stimulant diuretic
to the ki insys is required.
Scanty or burning passages of
kidney secretions are often
signs of improper kidney func-
ton. In most every community
are scores of users and
endorsers who acclaim the
merit of Doan's. Ask your
neiehbos'
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-05
TIAN SPEND MILLIONS
ON CANADIAN POWER
ny Tinted press Leased Wire

OTTAWA. Ont aerf. 5-MorF'
than S65, ,000, coo year viii hc spout
for fhc next twenty years in dcvcl
oping the hydro electric resources
Of Eastern Canada, according to
estimates Of the Dominion Water
Power branch.
Installation Of turbines to meet
the Increasing demand for power
from mines, factories. pulp ana
plants, SAYS u bulletin issued hy
rhe branch, 'will cost $1,000, 600
600 between 1926 aud l945. OF this
total 800, 100000 will be required
~ Quebec and 100000, 900 in On
tario. -
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-05

Water has been drained from all
rice fields in Glenn county.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-30

Oscar, son of former Emperor Will
liam, and Field Marshal Won Mack
enson and large numbers of officers
of the old army and navy in a mon
archists review in Nuremburg, Ba-
varia.
Rupprecht wore a marshal's uni
form and carried a marshals baton.
Mackensen likewise wore his uni
form and the busby of the deaths
head hussars, Throngs saw the pro-
cession, in which eleven hundred
standards and flags flew. But not a
single republican flag was to be seen
in the parade or in the city. For
God. the Kaiser and the Father
land" and Keep Steadfast' were
among the inscriptions on the stand
ards. Former Prince Oscar brought
greetings from the house OF Hohen-
zoller and Won Mackenson direct
from the kaiser at Doom.
From London comes news of an
entirely different character. Men and
women OF IA countries of the world
in manifesto are requesting the
league to declare CONSUMPTION illegal
as the first step toward world dis
armament. The manifesto asserts
that President Wilson in the first
draft of the covenant of the league
proposed to make CONSUMPTION H.
legal and that it is the duty OF the
signatories to work to this end as
by the universal abolition of con-
scription We can take a decisive step
toward peace and liberty"
New Britain herald., 1926-08-30
You re Going to Step-Out

and it isn't the goosestep or the ock-sep ether Every
prep school man shoudstep in and inspect advance
style display of the "U" This season the buttons are
spaced little wider the coat is little shorter the lines
though perfectly natural and loose fitting are little
trimmer
Our sportswear section is just crowded with
New Britain herald., 1926-08-30
moody IS WINNER
IN TEXAS RUN-OFF
Has Unofficial Lead Of 2 to |
Oyer MA" Ferguson

Dallas, Tex. Aug. 80 R-Dar
Moody, youthful attorney general
today was heralded as governor.
elect OF Texas. Unofficial returns
from Saturdays run off primary ball
loting in the democratic guberna-
torial contest gave Moody a lead of
almost two to one over Governor
Miriam A. Ferguson.
These returns gave Moody 469.-
1872, Ferguson 247,100.
Statements were Forthcoming from
the camps of both candidates yester-
day on the day following the cleo
tons, although Governor Ferguson
remained silent, permitting her hus-
band, former Governor James E.
Ferguson, and her campaign man.
ager, Guy Holcombe, to speak for
her.
MY wif9&s a good sport" was
former Governor Ferguson's descrip-
ton of Mrs. Ferguson when asked
how his wife was taking her defeat.
He philosophical at length, observ-
ing that within the next six months,
Moody, besieged by the hungry boys
with tongues hanging out for IA
vors, will realize that being governor
Is not one continual round of plea
sure"
Moody's statement following the
primary declared the result definite
ly ended the political career Of
James Z. Ferguson. Ferguson SYM
bolized the "Fergusonism" which
Moody urged and assailed as the
campaigns principal issue.
Moody, who has devoted most of
his time to the July and August pri-
mary campaigns, announced that he
would return to his office to continue
his investigation of alleged excess
profits in connection with state high
way contracts. Highway affairs, an
issue stressed by Moody in both
campaigns, are scheduled to feature
the special session of the legislature
next month which was called by
Governor Ferguson to validate near
ly s100,o00,000 Of road bonds de-
clared void by the supreme courts.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-30
$40 GIFT TO FIREMEN
IS DELAYED TWO YEARS
Chief Noble Receives Check From
Plainyille Camp Association
For Aid in 1924

Through an error. according to
Rev. E. q. Ellis of Danbury, treas
urer of the Advent Christian Camp
association, payment of $50 to the
New Britain fire department pension
fund was delayed for two years after
the association voted the recognition
of the departments services at the
fire in a building al the Plainville
Camp Grounds in 1928.
Chief W. J. Noble today received
the check. with the following letter:
In August, 1924, by vote of the as
ISOLATION, it was voted that we
should make recognition of our ap-
probation of your generous efforts
in the Tabernacle fire of 1928. BY
an oversight this has been delayed.
Enclosed please find check for
twenty dollars as a slight token to
be used as your department may
decide.
kindly sign voucher enclosed and
return to me here by return mail.
Sincerely yours, f. 2. Ellis, treas
urer."
New Britain herald., 1926-08-30

As the league officials are prepar-
ing for the commencement of the
sessions come reports of how twenty
thousand soldiers of the wartime
armies goose stepped and clicked
heels as they marched for three
hours in review before former
Crown Prince Rupprecht of Bavaria,