davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-02
Automobiles for Sale
"FIGURE II OUT"

FIGURE II OUT"
Behind each dependable car
we sell is a guarantee that is
backed by our powerful reputa-
ton and by-a Purchasers Pro-
tective Insurance policy. In
case of sickness or death the
payments are made by the In
surance Company.
a, CHEVROLET COACH, 1926
Fully equipped with all accessories!
10000 miles and a dandy; s295
1927 CHEVROLET SEDAN
oyersized balloon tires. bumpers thor.
oughly overhauled: s515.
1927 CHEVROLET COUPE
Fully equipped bumpers front and
conmp!etlv overhauled. For quick sale.
LATE 1926 CHEVROLET. COACH
Fully equipped and reconditoned. s345
1924 Ford coupe ................... 100
1925 Ford Tudor '......,,.....:..... $50
1926 Ford touring .,....,..,.,...... IT'S
1925 Chevrolet touring ............ 1875
1927 Chevrolet coach ............... 425
1927 Chevrolet coach ..............A IS
1925 Chevrolet touring .............. IT'S
1925 Chevrolet coupe ................ 295
Trades Taken-Easy Terms
MANY OTHERS
OPEN EVENINGS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-02
DETECTIVE KILLS WIFE
Shoots Self and Step Both Ex-
pected to Die.

pected to Die.
BIZ United Press
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. a.
Thomas Lear, 40, Cleveland railroad
detective, shot himself in the temple
today after killing his wife and
wounding his step-son, Frank, "a.
Both Lear and the youth are ex-
pected to die.
The shooting climaxed a pre-
breakfast quarrel in which Mrs.
Lear and the step-son we're aligned
against the detective, police said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-02
Pets and LiUe Stock
BOARDING KENNELS

Individual runs and sleeping quarters.
Phone MRS. B. F. BUSKIRK, Atoka
Kennels, Oh. 1921.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-02
Miscellaneous Wanted
Pets and LiUe Stock
HOOSIER KENNEL Gin

HOOSIER KENNEL CLUB
Members Of A. X. c.. and Chamber of
Commerce. II you want a good dog or
to breed female dog you are assured
Of quality and fair dealing by members
H. a. Meyer. 500 Guaranty Bldg. city.
COCKER SPANIEIS
b. F. Buskirk. r. r. J Box 35-. Atoka
COLLIE5
sBs;, F. Buskirk. R., r. j.. Box 35-E. Oh.
FOX TERRIERS (WIREHAIREDl
7. x. Bennett, r. r: P, Box $50. Brook
Vile Rd.. Ir. 0278 R-2.
J. c. Billie Clark. N Penn. He AIS
SHEPHERDS (POLICEl
Albert Meyer. 2645 Madison Ave-, city.
Trebla Kennels. DR.. 4023.
ST. BERNARDS
Hazel George. R. r. M. Box AID.
Hazelvtew Kennels. Wa. 1923 Ri.
WIRE HAIRED FOX TERRIERS
Aristocrats of dogdom. Puppies for
sale; sire at stud; u mile east of Ar
linRtOn prnnrvfIa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-02
In Men1orion1 Notices

an MEMORIAM-Gail Watson Cardinal,
who passed away years ago today.
Aug q 1925.
oh, I am so lonely,
For I miss your loving face,
But you left me to remember
None on earth can take your place.
Sadly missed by father, sisters, brothers
and husband, KENNETH CARDINAL.
IN MEMORIAM-Theodor Barnady who
died one year ago today
You are gone, dear Daddy.
Gone beyond the world Of tears.
You left left with farewell words unspoken.
To enter your new home
WIFE, MOTHER AND CHILDREN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-02
Rent Housekeeping Rooms


ASHLAND: 22s4-s rms. kitchenette.
entrance.
ASHLAND. 12l0-2 large, airy rooms;
porch; private ent.; reasonable. Ri. 50l3.
CAPITOL. NJ, 3432 = Housekeeping and
CENTRAL. 1948-VerY attractive modern
suite of apis. Adults.
CENTRAL. 1948-Delightful modern house
keeping or sleeping rooms
COLLEGE AVE, 1852 large, cool connec.
hskpg. rms. garage; reasonable.
COLLEGE. 1913-Furn. rm. and kitchenette
with bath. Eyeryth. furn. Sc. He. 1908.
DELAWARE, N, l5o5-Nice. clean. house,
keeping rooms; modern.
DEL. N. S30-3-rm suite clean, modern.
sink in kitchen. Ri. 1888.
MARKET, 1928 W. rms, modern, pri-
vate entrance.
MERIDIAN, 1855, S.-Modern 2-rm. apart.
furn., priv. Inn and emit, adults DR.. 1852.
NEW JERSEY. 2042 Mower rooms
lovely furnishings: laundry adults.
NOBLE. s.. 23l-3 rms. gas. lights. water.
furn. also store nm. 25x30.
NORTH. E.. 6O8-Two. furnished, clean.
pleasant. modern rooms. ii. 5065.
OHIO, E, 5sS-l hskpg. rm. Everything
furnished; So week
PARK, 1862 rooms furnished completes
water in kitchen; ST.
PENN, N, ll05-Large cool, clean; every
thing furn.; close I'M reasonable.
PRATT, 20. W-Connecting front rooms
Everything furnished. SIG week.
SENATE. N, 222-Housekeeping and Sleep
ing rooms. Free garage. Ri. 1894.
WALNUT 1l2 E.-Clean, lower floor, front,
private entrance. lovely porch. Ri. 1929.
WASHINGTON E.. 25l8-Nice front rm.
and kitchenette. Oh. 1915.
10TH. E. 318-2 large light mod rms.
down. beds, -2entrances. Hitch: furn in
white. hot wa. sink. car space. $3.50.
Bath. w, il22-Young couple will share
modern home with young married couple;
everything furnished; reasonable.
MODERN-Unfurn.. newly decorated.
nicely located. Irv. 4039.
CONGENIAL PERSONS-To share nicely
furnished home: north; gar. Har. 0707.
5 FURNISHED ROOMS-No objections to
children. Southport 80-J.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-02

oT5s Eye 4s. s5s Fl to 9aI
/ cRoHEHs 1884 d Tabor O. .-A4.-4--.-,:-l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-02

PIANO-And harmony lessons: full hour
81. Graduate teacher. Ri. 5000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-02
Building and Contracting

GENERAL building and contracting. re-
modelling a speciality. CIVIC REALTY
COMPANY, 1876 N. Delaware. Ii. $3.50.
TIMES WANT ADS BRING BUSINESS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-02
Real Estate Wanted

WE CAN SELL YOUR PROP
ERTY, LARGE OR SMALL,
AT IT'S PRESENT CASH
VALUE. LET US EXPLAIN
OUR METHOD. ADDRESS
TIMES, BOX D 400.
WANTED TO PURCHASE SMALL DEED
PROPERTY NOT OVER $500. Ii. 7007.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-02
Suburban for Sale
( ROOMS

60xl40-foot lot with room for bath;
ane shaded by large oak trees in front
and back yards. Worth your while to
investigate. Call MIR. CANFIELD, Ii.
1920 or Ii. T795.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
Drapery Damasks
and VelOurS
$1.SS Yd'

so inches. Many select patterns-in
every wanted decorative shade-put
these materials in a class by them
selves.
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

There's a richness TO velour that gives
your windows that correct and smart
~ styled appearance And Just think
OF getting velour drapes at this low
price!
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

Use singly or in pairs. Natural or
gold tones in beautiful rayon marqui-
settle, finished with \ deep silk fringe.
Sscosi Floer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

these bret notes VIII money Here desirable home
rurnshngsodds ends
kepngdecoraive piecesdesab china setsal marked down
for quick clearance
S2.l9 All metal white enamel kitchen stool ...Sl75
S29o Folding ironing board and padded $3.50
$500 Old English floor and polisher-1 h. Old
English wax-pt Old English liquid wax. .$285
Black steel round style gas en................S
Sl-35 White Japanned medium size bread box -. Csc
Soc Broom made of good contour stitching 39c
$l59 Miro aluminium eriddle- u in. sherwood
81 Nickel.pated serving tray-lOxl6.nch size go 70c
Thermax waffle iron-compete with tray and cord S798
Stainless steel cutlery-butcher knives-slicing
knives and inch sizes ................5 Soc
Sl.5O Nickeplated roll tray-with drop handle 75c
Nickel plated Thermax Toaster guaranteed .S708
Sl.3o White enamel French fryer with wire basket SOC
Long handle floor mop wall duser ........... Csc
Wood steel post yard recl-with 10 #. drying
space ........................ S895
Metal air moistcncr-to keep air in moist Csc
Metal polychromc finish table decorated paper
shade .........:.:..,.: ..,......:......... .$l9S
32.Pc Cottage of American porccain-~ivory
body .....,...,.,..,,.,. ..,..,....,....... $b.16
SI25 7Pc water sctcrysa glass in Colonial style Csc
Soc Ceorgette boud0r shadestwoone color effect 2Sc
81 Beaded parchment paper shades with fancy ruch.
ING sue
52Pc Imported cottage sct~servce for six. .$l0.08
32.Pc Cottage set in the famous blue willow
sl2e Console set-bowl candlesticIs coors 7Sc
$3.50 Mahogany table lamps with blue shades Sis
$I30 Imported china sugar and cream scts~fancy
pALAis h1YAL~Heuseuoes ch"a~Fou'h Foo,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

The lustre OF rayon adds bright look
to these drspes-priced exceptionally
low-made with iringed valance-all
ready to hang. Choice OF several
shades.
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

Fine wolfe underwear tina, looks
like georgc,,c aud gives no end OF
satisfactory wear. Clever styles
trimmed III various laCcS, Ii YOU
are looking Tor gowns, Chemi>cS,
>tcr-ins or rajamaS~-sec these hne
values tomorrow
PaLAfS HONIl~-l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-20

Postmaster General News SuggeS-
ton, dropped almost as the concluding
sentence O. a speech before the Build
ing Managers and Owners' Association
in New York Tuesday night, that the
great exp&nse Of tracks Immediately
contiguous 10 the depot al Washington
would afford space" for platform air
plane landing fed Is interesting, out
q. the same time II should be UNDER
s,l,od that such an airplane base
would be used exclusively for mail
planes.
Restricted 10 the air mail planes
alone. il would contribute vitality 20 nle
Pos. Once Departments year-round
campaign 70 speed up the mails, a.
y would saye many minutes daily in
the transfer u mail MATER from plane
U train and yice versa. Mr. New has
M other interest 1T heart al present
than giving the best service possible
tc users 0! The Air mall.
BIT N consscef platform field over
the tracks st The Union Station as a
municipal airport or a. haze for
:ntefeity transport passenger carrying
planes would appear 70 b. OFT ~ the
question IN the light Of present tacii-
tiles available and The limited spare
sror6ed by Ire railroad ysrd
Washington now Is on ne threshold
% occurring d model municipal airport,
en- area above and beyonc the re-
o4irements VI the Department Of Cam
fnerce fpr u1e very best rating il can
give This airport IL W accommodate
oil the municipal aerial activities oi
Wsshington Will be the bsae foT
cgInslsas private owners u a?ipisnes
who viii PARK their ships IN rented
hangar space. receive mechanical kefY,
scs and use the field 81 taking on
place for aerial lsJInt6. Further, II
wli be the bsAe for future in,ercits
transport tines and 1t IL Ideally located
from the standpoint ~ safety and pro<-
Unity " the center u business.
with the present aircraft equipment
si hand II Is impossible W conceive q
pistiorm measuring siK hundred feet
square a. Iils nns xlHiun sffoTding IA
fil1ties for such activity. The GfsYeilj
Point site measures . 900 isst square.
But a. . means ~ speeding up ths
B1siis n Washington ever 6ofs necom,
n Wal point on sn air mail system
y t4ea p$sss e9yia 4na saa tAls %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-20

outs "-mimeographe or printed re
leases OF statements by interests with
axes to grind-~are being deluged hist
now with the most de luxe handouts"
that ever happened They emanate
from the Joint Committee OF National
Utility Associations" and are the last
word in loneliness. The material con-
Sists OF day-by day verbatim reports OF
the power trust" hearings before the
interstate commerce committee OF the
Senate. It's done up In the form of
impressive legal documents and bound
together In statutory red tape. with an
index n everything The hearings are
very much OF senatorial affair So
far. the chief spokesman OF utility
groups have been former members OF
the upper house enroot. Republican.
OF Wisconsin. and Thomas, Democrat.
OF Colorado.
In defeating the luxurious new WRC
studios of the National Broadcasting Co.
in Washington this week, NJ H. AyleS-
worth. president OF that !ar-fiung or
ganiyation, declared that its Capital
m!cropRnnc occupies unique place in
the radio world. We have dedicated
H." he said. Ito the craftsmanship. art
and culture Ct the Nation. as they are
crystalliIed here at the heart OF the Re-
public" The brilliant young air mag
nate asserts. on the basis OF experience.
that the radio audience will not stand
for long speeches, as a rule He there
fore has some doubts as To how many
people would tune In II Senator Dill's
scheme TO put n microphone on every
Senator'S desk were ever carried out.
-
Turkeys plans 10 maintain no fewer
than two elaborate diplomatic rStab-
lishments In Washington revive n queS-
ton that bohs up periodically. namely.
why countries like the Netherlands for
example. arr not accorded ambeSSa-
dorial rank by the United States rir-
key. the argument runs, Is considerably
less important than II used 10 be. owing
To The World War. yet It's superior d,plo-
matte status Is unimpaired With vast
colonial possessions and wealth. Hol-
land has long been an international
factor. She was one II the countries
invited by the United States 10 par
tlcipate IN the Washington Conference
on Far Eastern Affairs six wears aso
The Dutch have always resented our
giving belgium All ambuSSaSorial pres
tige withheld from them Poland IL
In said, also aSpires 10 FIRST class" din
loma,ic relations with the United
States.
tCorvrIsht 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-20
An Alrplane Nemtkis.

Clarence ChanibefIln's experience
~ith ice formation on the wings ~ Ibis
pishe In al attempted endufsuce night
and the probability that IL vas this
air hazard that forced down Mrs.
Frances Orayson's amphiDian ship
with the losk If the entire crew draws
attention ~ The need III s0me fabric
of fluid M method that viii prevent
the freezing ~ waller Oh d plane In
flight. More than seven hundred
pounds ~ iee formed on Chamberlain
plane within twenty minutes, snd tIls
additional weight made Inevitable IA
speedy termination III lis ambitious
plan ~ remain IN The mir for sixty
hours. MRS. Dfsys0n started aut from
New York Ia tarbor Grace. hewfaiind
land. In Winter weather. ana IL IL eon-
stdsred AAsIy lha! Ice ineluslstion on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-20
Defends Phenomenon
OF "Water Witching''

To the Editor Of The Star:
A gentleman who read a letter Of
mine on my experience with a water
witch" was kind enough to send me a
United States Government bulletin en-
titled THE Divining Rod: History Of
Water Witching" The authorities
cited in this bulletin advance various
theories to account for the strange
power exhibited by the dowser or wa
ter witch" Some-the older author
!ties-base it on the principle OF sym
pathy" or attraction and repulSion":
others on the principle OF electro-mag-
netism: others refer it to autosugges-
ton, unconscious muscular action.
clairvoyance. etc. Some enthusiasts OF
water witching regard Moses shifting
of the rock Numbers xx:9-l1 as a
significant reference TO the divining
rod. Belief in the diyining rod seems
TO go back TO the remotest antiquity.
Two circumstances in connection
with this Government bulletin about
the divining rod struck me as remark
able First. the amazing extent OF
the photography on the subject: be-
tween 500 and 500 titles are listed In
the bulletin. Second. the no less amax-
ing incredulity OF the compiler OF this
bulletin. who refers to water Witch
ing as "superstitution' and de
fusion" But in view OF the fact that
the phenomenon OF water wftching"
has been observed many times-I my
self have witnessed tit is folly 70
term it superstition" or "deiusion-"
I grant that superstitious fancies have
grown up concerning the phenomenon,
but the phenomenon itself Is fact.
There can be no delusion or doubt
about that have seen the forked
stick bend and curve until It cracked
in a dowSer's hand That Is the fact.
I am not so ready 10 say what this
phenomenon betokens or denotes, or
what causes it.
Incredulity concerning the opera
tons OF the d!vtning rod Is probably
due 10 the circumstances that the in
credulous person has never actually
witnessed a genuine dowSer in action
Many writers and compilers are mere
theorists. They weave their fine-spun
theories through their hats" NV own
opinion OF water witching" Is that IL
Is not diabolic or allied 70 vitchcraft,
but that II Is q gift bestowed by Prov
idence on certain individuals TO en-
able them TO find what Is so necessary
to life as water. Animals find water
through instinct, Let US not attempt
10 explain everything. Let US give our
selves up more 10 the quality or won
der. Explanations come and so; but
wonder Is. or should be- always with us
Let us not tread upon any forbidden
ground, CHARLES HOOPER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-20
the already heavily laden ship was
probably the cause of her tragic failure.

the already heavily laueH snip was
probably the cause Of her tragic failure
Experiments are being conducted to
solve the ice-on-the- wings problem
but so far without success. Electrical
devices to heat the edges of the wings
thus melting the ice as fast as II
forms, and mechanical devices to
sweep the wings clear and to shake
off the Ice through vibration have
been tried. but results have not war
ranted permanent installations.
Inasmuch rs freezing of water &C.
ours on airplanes only at rare inter-
walls, the majority of pilots prefer to
delay flight or to land when this
happens rather than to carry mechan-
ical gadgcts in their ships which
might be used only once in a long time.
But for such flight as Mrs. Gray
son attempted. or, rs matter OF fact
any long distance expedition. a device
to prevent the formation of ice would
seem to be a vital necessity. The time
Will arrive soon in aviation when an
airplane will cease to be puppet of
the weather, and 1t would appear that
stimulation given to scientists for the
solving OF the ice problem might has
ten the day when the airplane rides
supreme in the sky. regardless OF at
mospheric conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-20
What Will Illinois Do Now {

The doors OF the Senate have been
closed and double locked against Frank
L. Smith of Illinois. As an appointee
Of the governor to fill the uneXpired
term of the late Senator Mckinley and
as the elected representative of the
people of his State. he has been de-
MED admittance and thrown into outer
darkness. Is he through? Or will he
change his raiment and In new guise
present himself once more at the por-
tails so far closed against him? Three
courses are open TO him and to his
friend Gov Small. He may resign now
from an office. which the Senate de-
clares he does not hold and remove
himself from the scene. He may con-
tinue to hold his credentials as Sem
ator from Illinois until the expiration
Of the term for which he was elected.
although these credentials have been
declared worthless by the Senate. Or
Gov. Small may call a special election
and Smith may present himself once
more as candidate, asking the people
who elected him once 10 elect him
again as a vindication OF his right TO
represent them. But may Smith. II
victorious. thus exculpate himself?
Has the Senate ordained that Frank
L. Smith, on a moral issue, is forever
disbarred from membership?
The Senate has decided that 1t may
pass upon the credentials OF a Senator
before, as well as after, he has been
administered the oath of ONCE. 1t has
set q precedent In throwing out an
applicant to the Senate. 1t has es-
tablished in its eyes the right TO 20
into State and look into that State
choice of representative before such
choice becomes officially before the
Senate. 1t remains TO be seen whether
the Senate. turning thumbs down on a
candidate whose actions have disquali-
fed him once, will keep them down
forevermore, regardless OF his subse-
quent behavior
The action on Mr. Smith indicates
pretty plainly the fate o. Mr.. Ware.
But 1t by no means closes the issue
or ends the fight. II only puts the
next move up 10 Illinois.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-20
Seagoing Golfers.

The golf world will be augmented by
several thousand seagoirg golfers each
year. The United States Naval Acad-
envy determined to add not only to the
social graces Of its graduates, but to
their health as we'll, has just established
golf as a compulsory sport. Midship-
men will be given lessons by a well
known professional, and when they
leave the academy with the single gold
stripe of an ensign on their arm 1t is
expected that they will be eligible to
compete for gold cups on the golf
course.
This is laudable undertaking that is
being embarked upon by the academy
Not that naval officers are as a whole
any worse golfers than any other COM
parable class of men and need instruc-
ton. but that knowledge of the use of
the mashie and niblick is decided addi-
ton to any mans social and physical
capacities. OF course, embarrassing
situations may arise when an admiral
who has not had the advantages OF
golf as taught at the academy plays
against young ensign who because OF
his training shoots in the low eighties.
The admiral probably will not take very
kindly to beating. and 1t would be-
hoove the youngster deliberately to
hook few balls into the woods to
avoid dissension.
And. of course, there is danger OF
golf talk taking precedence in the class
room and at mess. 1t would not be par
ticularly conducive 10 good class work in
learning the intricacies OF navigation II
discussion arose as 10 methods TO cure
slice off the tee. and 1t is a well
known fact that after particularly
good round rabid golfer will not eat
mouthful, but will sit up and regale
all listeners with minute description
Of each shot. The naval authorities.
however. have probably taken all this
into consideration before adopting the
slogan. Thousands of officers. but not
a single duffer!" and the experiment
Will doubtless work to the advantage
OF all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-20
Soviet Peace Scheme
Held Most Christian

70 the Editor 81 The Star:
Years ago monarchs were proud TO
assume the title Most Christian King.
Needless TO say. their actions continually
belied that description. for. breathing
out fire and slaughter. their very bishops
blessed their armies banners with bell,
book and candle and anthems grandiy
roaring for blood All thought OF prac-
ticing sweet reasonableness and peace
was deemed pusillanimOus. and church
and state alike cast aside as unworthy
the role OF peacemakers.
Today. whatever may be our opinion
Of the existing government OF Russia,
whatever may be assigned as their
motive. there can be no doubt that
their late proposal for world dsarma-
ment Is the most Christian proposal
any government ever made. Whether
In pretense or in truth, 1t comes as
challenge, not only TO all professions
of religion, but even as challenge
TO the good sense Of the man In the
street, called upon TO pay endless inn
posts TO support a system that holds
the world in terror, and offers no
countervailing benefit. only speedicr
death and heavier taxes!
Nor does this Russian suggestion
SAVIOR of the chimerical.
Britain and America have for CEN
tury and more proved the efficacy OF
the Russian proposal. Listen!
On April %, 1918. President Monroe
announced to the world the signing
OF the Rush-Bagot arrangement by
which was accomplished the total dis
armament OF the artificial line that
separated Britain's possessions In Amer
lea from the territory Of the United
States. How successful this disarma-
ment has proved the merest child can
inform any purblind politician who
can't and won't see it. It smacks
somewhat of ludicrous satire that. with
shores separated by 5000 miles OF sea.
defense demands monstrous navies,
while touching frontiers are safe under
total disarmament.
Preparation for war. Monroe declared.
is a constant stimulus TO suspicion and
III will" Then why not accept Rus
sias challenge at its face value and
demand world disarmament?
EDWARD BERWICK.