davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-29

|
Buick 1927 Sport Tour. Master.
Oldsmobile 1925 Coach.
Buick 1925 Coupe (Sport).
Dodge 1926 Roadster.
Buick 1924 Master Roadster.
Chevrolet 1927 Imperial Sedan.
Chrysler 1926 20 Sedan.
| Dodge 1927 De Luxe Sedan.
Dodge 1926 Sedan.
1920 NJ ST. NV.
Franklin $500.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
O, X, NJ. N. X.
Nothing high-hat around our
place. Just plenty good honest
bargains.
u Hupmobile sedan ....S725
20 Hupmobile sedan ..... 675
i 20 Essex coach .......... 800
20 Ford coupe ........... Dos
rs Studebaker sedan ..... 500
rs Hudson sedan ........ $40
'25 Hupmobile coupe ..... AIS
Is Nash sedan ........... AIS
IS Hupmobile touring -. 450
'25 Willys-Knight touring. 400
The Boss Says Come Have
a Look"
MOTT MOTORS, INC.
| HupmohHo Distributors
1907 l4th NV. 14l4 l4th NV.
Fr. AIT. Used Car Dept.
1927 Dodge Special Coupe.
$3.50.
SEMMES MOTOR CO..
| 6l3 G st. NV.
| HUDSON. ESSEN.
Buy With Confidence.
Come in and see these excep-
tional values with an OK. that
counts.
| Hudson 20 BrouEham: this is one of the
most mos, desirable used car. we have; the mo.
| like brand-new. only 1878.
Essex ~ SUPER Six Sedan: quiet.
mooth'runn'ng car with lots OF extras; $3.50
Essex 'o7 Coach: baked enamel finish.
new tires general condition excellent S3e6
| Hudson 'e5 Rronrham. completely recon
/ dttloncd and relnshed in a beautiful gray
| nuco' looks and runs equal 10 new reduced
| Ia S550
| Hudson 20 Coach; pilsteei hody this car
/ has brcn very carefully handled and shows
! II IN appearance aud mechanical condition
| only S35o.
| Essex Coach. tate '95 all steel body will
| satisfy the most eNacting buyer come In
and drive IT. only S275
OTHER MAKES
Nash es Advanced q Sedan, absolutely
! like hrand.news suilv equipped, cost 81 .Tt0
| a wonderful opportunity for some one only
| sllf5 cash or terms.
| Moon '27 Coach: viii more than satisfy
] as TO appearance and mechanical condtion;
| Lafayette sport Roadster. 1924; rumble
aeat, excellent condition; wire wheels paint
| upholstery and tires like new original cost
$4,000, our price. Slaa; act quickly
| Dodge 81 Touring: good condition . new
tires; only *6a.
| Chevrolet "a couno overhnuled thorough
gsass~' w." ''V' "'"' "''''' % S'"' ''''''
Ford 81 Coupe balloon tires, sl@S.
Many Other Bargains.
Our Reputation Your Guarantee.
LAMBERT-HUDSON i.
MOTORS co.
14th 81 at n Decatur eo7c.
FINANCE co.
| REPOSSESSED USED CARS.
ioa7 Marmon ng A-pass sedan, q mo, old
| 1923 LOc0mohtle sedan. hrandnew. never
sd Hs'' HSss "dSnneed sx @f dooT "SS sedan "'S
| i026 Packard single six 6pasa sedan,
iS$a 6sa SSsa iaoSg sops .Ss'" sSi ef"S Sny lac ss
| l034 why's Knight club sedan rebuilt,
| 1925 Overland eoach, a real bargain.
| 1924 Mash door sedan. a real bargain
| 1895 NASH snort club sedan. rebuilt
| in"l Jordan Blue hoy, reat buy.
| tn91 Hudson coach like new,
| iO9i jordan a,paas sedan, ncw tires paint
oterhanled
Your Car in Trade and
Terms to Suit
1905 l4th ST, NV.
PACKARD LIST,
Ask to See Our Red Star
Packards,
1923 Cole SPIT Touring =. $3.50
1923 Twin Touring ...... AIS
1923 Packard q Sedan. =, 600
1924 Studebakcr Roadster, $50
| anna Il, It I (. OEnI
Evening star., 1928-04-29

CHEVROLET SPORT ToURING----6-pass.:
fnc order. late model 500, Also Chevrolet
4-door sedan fine condition, disc wheeIs
NC N q llINrn Sunday.
Evening star., 1928-04-29

Wire wheels ballaan tires huapeg~
spUe,iomoter automatic Wkper ute has haA
Ihe tsSt ot yaye And shows u AZ hoprst
aitla tn Fond
Evening star., 1928-04-29

CHEVROLET COACH. slightly used few
months by owner; low mileage balloon
tjri.s, bumpers and several other extras. al
vour rriCe S3T0: easy terms or trade. Peck
Enrarc aIaI iAth st n W. alWaVs omen.
Evening star., 1928-04-29

CHEVROLET Coach late improved model
splendid condition; first S225: opportunity
To purchase really good Chevrolet, 1S4l W
SfP
Evening star., 1928-04-29

CHEVROLET SEDAN--Late model +.door
Fisher body, in wonderful condition; motnI ,ti,
hrNrce on C. NJ A. c. terms. Fred n
Win,lriar,a Rosslyn. Va. Clarendon 1S0O.
Evening star., 1928-04-29
AUTO MART,
zoos l4th ST.

REAL BARGAINS
Buick Master q Coach 1925 In excellent
Buick Master g 7,pass Touring; snap
az S:,Ga
Dodge Sedan iaa6 like new, S595
Dodge Sedan 1924 IN good runn'ns
order $3.50
WHY'S Knigh, Coach. new Duco paint
$500
this at S@q5.
S,utcbaker Touring 1894 SlQ5.
Hudson super Is. pass, Sedans S2ao
each
Hudson Coach 1898 in excellent condi'
tiOn @39S
OaklaiId Coach like new S3n5.
Oakland .p26 Sport Touring. run lS.ouu
miles S475
oakland Tourings good paint and good
running order Sl85 each
Ford Roadster. 1875 Winter ton and
pick~u body Sl5O
These rnrs are IN Al condition amt viii
demonstrate Terms or trade
MANHATTAN GARAGE
Evening star., 1928-04-29

EXPERT FLOOR FINISHING screaming. cleo,
waxing. skilled mechanics. reduced prices.
paml Serene. Sh NJ 81. NV. Main lOlN1.
Evening star., 1928-04-29

FXPERT FLOOR WORK every description,
hand and machine: reasonable Folk & Dea-
ton Adams 14.38 Adams 292SJ, 1898 PARK rd
Evening star., 1928-04-29

WALLACE,
foR NErttR VSEp CNSS
100 |. ST. Nj, 3ola,
Evening star., 1928-04-29

FLoORS--ElectrIc machine and hand finish
ius efficient reasonable: reliable service
II = Nash. Columbia A2SI.
Evening star., 1928-04-29
THE TREW MOTOR CO.
iS2o l4th Decatur 1910.
SIS CASH

When ussd as a deposit wilt haI VVur cav
kanSnibaf tho address sad hltus NauE sla.
Evening star., 1928-04-29


1925 Chrysler 20 Roadster $3.50
1926 Buick Brougham.. =. goo
1926 Buick Coupe .. $50
1927 Nash Adv. E Sdn... LIS
1927 Marmon s Sedan. =. l.15O
1926 Studebaker Rdstr... SIS
1926 Chrysler 50 Coupe. AS
1926 Oldsmobile Coach. $50
1927 Chevrolet Coupe -. SIS
1925 Buick Master Coach o7o
1926 Marmon 6 Roadster. 1,75O
1927 Chrysler so Roadster 1.5OO
Largest Showroom in City.
As Used Cars 10 Select From,
1873 14th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1928-04-29

| DODGE SEDAN. 1924: excellent mechanical
| condition new Duco finish: $3.50. terms.
Ph0re North 347 for demonstration or see
| at 1i3B Goth St NV.
Evening star., 1928-04-29

OPEN EVENINGS SUNDAYS uNTu.
: PM
Evening star., 1928-04-29

pAPERHANGING and painting spetial
pFaees this week only: viii scrape, size and
paper average size room. IS: we also spe-
eialize In painting Dlastering: prices verv
low. al work guaranteed In writing esti-
mates free Of charge: cash or terms Pe0
pies Home Decorating Co. Phone Line $3.50
Evening star., 1928-04-29

PIANO TUNING aud repairing by reliable
eKpegt many yssrs With local piano houses
work g9agsBfesa. done ~ your home ai MOI
erste prizes fuDed ard minor rensiTs. ~
ssty Saa Suburban. i, Lsrse.l. ofIae i4f5
50. Car. ave &c Cal bst. sHd 3 ~
Lsne 2ssf-T. fsaye this al fof reduced
HFoe
spaoast attention AMI Drtoss given 70 own
sra ~ the high gfAde Baldwin aisd We.ser
F5snce -
Evening star., 1928-04-29

CHEVROLET COUPE. i925-Finish, tires
upholstery and mechanical condition excel
lent. 4 real buy, only $l05 down, balance
G v a. c. torms. Owens Motor Co. Ah'"
Evening star., 1928-04-29

H1Nr ATTFR1TIoNs ana decoratinT. No
cash required easy monthly payments
naperhauGtng, interior and exterior patntlns'
Bathroom fxtures combination sinks, not.
waser heating. roofing. garages, all KINDS
frame brick and concrete worn; best quaNN
~ sseTlal and workmanship. We do work any
where in the District of Columbia, nearby
NJ ar1lay,d and Virginia, II you want nrst-
class work and payments arranged to salt
your convenience call Capitoi Home improve
r,eng Co. Potomac GAS. l.
Evening star., 1928-04-29
PACKARD LIST,
Ask to See Our Red Star
PaCkards,

1923 Cole SPIT, Touring o.. $3.50
1923 Twin Touring ...., AS
1923 Packard q Sedan. :, 600
1924 Studehaker Roadster. $50
1924 Packard q Sedan $50
1925 IIupp Sport Tour $50
1925 Pierce Arrow Rdstr ! .215
1925 Nash Roadster .., COS
1925 Packard & Coupe l.27S
1925 Hudson Sedan .,,.,, $50
1926 Packard & Club Sdn ! $50
1926 Hudson Brougham. $50
Franklin Demi-Sedan .,.., 400
1927 Franklin Roadster -. | 400
1927 Packard 6 Touring l,oS0
1927 Peerless 30 Sedan g., o2s
PACKARD WASHINGTON.
1901 kalorama Rd
1927 Essex Coach,
$S2S,
SEMMES MOTOR co,
2Sl0 M St,
Evening star., 1928-04-29

DODGE-suort touring. late model: Winter
inclosure: 5 disc wheels new balloon tires
ira: in Al condition must sell: need cash .
only serb Apply l635 18th ct. NV. apt. ).
Evening star., 1928-04-29

REPAIRING. motors, arna'
aure and coil winding. power apparatus spe.
q alists Central Armature Works 635 ID
nj NV Main 1890
Evening star., 1928-04-29

PAPERTNG PAINTING. PLAsTERTNG So
en latest Patterns. best materials hrst-ciass
work n Pumpe, 39e7 Ga. ave. Ad. 8964.
pAPERING. painting. nlastering. floor re.
6r ShinE eie4--We are offering you spectal
prices for cash this week only or terms can
b arranged. Quality and service our mot
n Estimates free. Peerless Decorating Co.
afaQ Evans Rldg Frank E7H3
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-11-15
ROOMS AND APARTMENTS
seo APARTMENT VACANT
Elks' Home for Rent
For Meetinps-Parties

The Elk's Home offers superior
facilities to lodges, clubs and individ-
uals for meetings, banquets AID par
ties. Large hall, card tables, fully
equipped Kitchen ar1 dining room.
Rent very reasonable. See or phone
VIM. Bowman, 1920. 18th ave. Phone
East 9699.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-11-15
FIRST A. NJ. +. CHURCH

Rev. A. X. Dobbins, pastor-This
has been great week of spiritual
feasting at First A. NJ. e. Church
due to the presence of DR.. and Mrs.
Nathaniel II. Jeltz Of Michigan, who
are conducting series of revival
meetings. DR.. Jeltz is an effective
speaker able to deliver powerful and
practical sermons. He is ably as
sisted in the meetings by his wife
who conducts the singing. All the
services have been we'll attended.
Next Sunday promises to eclipse all
meetings of the series. At IL a. m.
DR.. Jeltz will preach on the sub
ject 1.-THE More Abundant Life" At
p. m. special meeting for men
only will be held. DR.. Jeltz will
deliver his famous lecture "When
Chickens Come Home to Roost."
The meetings will end Sunday night
when the evangelist will discuss the
theme "The Eagle Stirring up Her
Nest" At this service special
offering will be taken for DR.. and
Mrs. Jeltz. AS il will be the only
compensation they will receive for
their services Il is hoped the men,
bers and friends will make liberal
contribution. On Sunday evening.
November %. the A. c. f. League
will present a play Thanksgiving,
Past and Present" We ask your
cooperation by Attending the presen-
tation. Let all members and friends
make next Sunday a banner day for
attendance at First A. M. E. Church.
special welcome is extended visit
ors and strangers.
Phyllis Wheatley Y. w. @. A.
vesper service last Sunday was in
charge OF Miss Bernice Anderson and
Rev. Sansbury spoke to a large
audience. This Sunday Mrs. Marga-
ret Malone will have charge of the
program and DR.. Howard Wool
ston, head of the department Of
Sociology of the, u. of W., will
speak on the "Social Senate"
She also has arranged a splendid
musical program.
Last Sunday the Tri L Girl Re-
serves sang at the Main "Y" on the
World Fellowship program and were
highly praised for their appearance.
A chorus from the Phyllis Wheatley
G. r. sang at our branch vesper
Service Sunday, singing several
pleasing numbers.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-11-15
MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. ]. Sterling Moore. pastor
Asking the Way" was the subject
of splendid sermon by the pastor
Sunday morning. Basing his dis
course on Jer. 5O:5, he said in part,
eve are also in exile. We have
gone far from our Fathers house.
the way, the way of everlasting life.
We are longing to return: to know
The homesick are everywhere. The
world is full of men and women
who, as Jesus passes by would
throw themselves before him as did
the young ruler, and cry, what
must | do to inherit eternal life?'"
There was a good attendance in
all departments of the Sunday
School.
What is being done for and
against world peace?" was the. sub
ject OF discussion in the b. Y. p. U.
The meeting was led by Mr. l..
chatham.
How much owest thou my
Lord?" Luke 1876, was the ques-
ton asked Of the evening Worship
pers by the pastor In an inspiring
and helpful sermon. -
During the past month, Mrs.
Rosa Harris, and Mrs. Alice Cole.
man were hostesses for the Mission
airy Circle. All the women of the
church have ben requested to sup
port this worthy organization.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-11-15
A Sermon
chow TO BE HAPPY"


Prverbs 3:13, II. Happy is the
man that findeth wisdom, and the
man that getteth understanding. Her
ways are ways of pleasantness, and
all her paths are peace.
Proverbs 14:21 He that hath
mercy on the poor, happy is he.
job 5:17. Happy is the man
whom God correcteth: therefore de-
spise not thou the Christening of the
Almighty.
Psalm 1854 Blessed is every one
that feareth the Lord; that walk
eth in His ways.
Matthew 5.3-S. Blessed are the
poor in spirit. Blessed are they
that mourn. Blessed are the meek.
blessed are they that do hunger
and thirst after righteousness. Bless
ed are the merciful. Blessed are
the pure in heart. Blessed are the
peaeemakers.
Prayer: Our Father, We thank
Thee for this beautiful world; for
kind deeds; for friendly people; for
a chance to do good. Help us to
make the most of our lives and we
know that Thou wilt add Thy bless
ing.
Remember the Sabbath Day, to
Keep il Holy Exodus 20:S.
Go TO Church Sunday
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-11-15

Miss Bernice Anderson and Miss
Candace Black, advisors for two Girl
Reserve Club, attended the meeting
at the Main "Y" for G. II. advisors
this week. Mrs. Zada French. Ma
tional G. II. head for the Northwest.
had charge of the work. Both young
women reported pleasant and
helpful session.
Monday the class In arts and
crafts will begin their plastico work
There is room for five or six more,
II there are any who wish to regis
ter, Both classes in French are
open for additional registrations. All
classes are being we'll attended and
are making splendid progress.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-11-15

Friendship meet first and third
Tuesday nights, 5 o'clock, at olt-
Lane st. Harvey Chandler. Worthy
Master, 1918 card Ave. Phone East
1892; David Cook. secretary. 2iO0
East John st. Phone Prospect 1884
10-11-29
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-11-15

siusjcians' Protective Union, Local 4s2
A. +. OF Nj. Chas. s. Adams, Presi.
dent, 1fl6 31st Ave. s.. Beacon 0357
Ed. S. Johnson, Secretary, 2727 r
Madison St, East G4S5 420 Pend
Ave. s., East 2slS.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-11-15

Meets list and 3rd Wednesdays. Masonic
Hall, 2lst and jefferson ST. Fl. Hood.
w. NJ 3S0 cath Ave. n. Phone East
S443. A. G. Waters. secretary, 1905
sSrd Ave East s4is. 1-l-2S
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-11-15
CLASSIFIED ADS
PROSPECT oos5-

For Rent, s20-Lower flat OF four
| rooms, pantry and bath az 24l4 EAST
| Mrs. ]. Swancy, 1913 9TH Ave. south.
Phone Main sos. l-2s
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-11-15
ooLoREp CIVIC LnAanr-rru.le

Board meeting second Wednesday
OF each month. general meeting
fourth wednesday OF each month.
1422 23rd Ave. J. A. Johnson, presi-
dent; T. Geneva Woods, secretary,
2460 Ferdinand Street. Rainier 1909.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-11-15

Queen Of Sbeba Chapter. No. \. o. E. g.,
meets second and fourth Wednesday
nights each month at Masonic Hall
Twenty first Avenue and jefferson
Street Mrs. Lula Beavers w. NJ.
1910 Slst Ave. N, phone EAST 32TS:
Mrs. Anna +. Bagley. secretary, 22l5
East olive St. phone EAST 1892.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-11-15
Bremerton, Wash

real. MASONRY LODGE No. IS, r. a
A. NJ, Spokane, Wash. Meets first
and third Monday nights at Real
masonry Hall. corner ~. Trent and
Madelia st. Visiting brethren well
come. g. ". Rowens, w. M, North
1901 Calispel; George Collins, Secy.,
South 1O3 y 81 iO-29-27
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-11-15

VT. Rainier Chapter. No. 1, q. E. s.,
Seattie-Meets on first and third
Hall. 21st Ave. and Il. jefferson st.
Mrs. Ida Hounds, w NJ, glg 30th
Ave, Prospect 0672: Mrs. Elizabeth
South BEacon 3i30. 1-1-2S
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-02

golden age there were only two kinds Of wstermelons.
SC melons and 1oc melons. The SC melons were round,
a little smaller than . basket ball. The 1oe melons
were long. sometimes as long as a hslf-grovn shoat-
And both kinds had good, honest stripes. The era Of
the melon which is the same shade Of sickly green all
over had not arrived.
Connoisseurs knew that, in spite Of the length and
heft Of the 1Oc melon, the Sc melon was in every way
superior to it. 1t had redder meat and a sweeter and
more delicate flavor. Moreover, il had black seeds
The l0c melon was sure to have quite a few soft, white
seeds; il was really the forerunner Of the degenerate
melon that we eat today. And the SC melon lent itself
readily to the lest method of eating. You cut il in
four quarters and then, grading these by the corners,
YOU plunged in head first. On the first quarter and
the second quarter you impatiently hooked the seeds
our With q deft forefinger; but about half way through
the third quarers you abandoned this practice and gave
yourself over to the voluptuous delight Of squirting
the seeds out through tightly pursed lips. It was here
that the black seeds were so highly desirable. Black
seeds are fat. hard and we'll formed. But white seeds
are thin, soft and puny-lookinE. Black seeds squirt
perfectly. But white seeds somehow never seem TO &c;
started. They hang on your lips and slide down %
your chin. There 10 hardly any pleasure to be had out
Of them at all.
Well. those days are gone forever. Now what 90
we find? We find watermelons, even in the best
stores, cut up and sold by halves and even quarters.
In the old days the dealer who did that would have
been arrested. At that time even "plr yging' water
melons was a very risky thing TO do. Toe trade would
have none Of a plugged melon. 1t tested melons by
sounding them. If a melon gave forth a dull plop-
~plop-plop when you snapped your finger against it, it
was green and you let it alone. But if il gave forth a
resonant plunk-plunk-plunk then you bought it. And
now halves and quarters OF melons covered with dread
ful wax paperl The world certainly does not grow
better, regardless Of what the republican platform says
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-02
The World and All
IN DEFENSE OF MILLIONAIREs
By Charles P. Driseoll

Some minister Of the gospel was widely quoted re-
Gently to the general effect that our American mil
lionaires are sadly under-cultured and vulgar. The
noted divine was credited with saying that our mil
lionaires give away millions Of dollars to colleges and
Libraries and schools as a sort of compensation 20
themselves for their own lack Of culture. The general
impression given by this speaker was that American
millionaires make fools Of themselves by giving away
SO much money to institutions Of learning, thereby
letting out Of the bag a cat that meows out loud con-
corning the rich mems lack Of learning.
know exactly what the minister is driving at, and
! wholly disagree with him.
We have in this country some Of the richest and
best equipped colleges and museums and art galleries
and laboratories in the world. because certain Ameri-
can rich men have been imbued with a desire to give
to future generations Of Americans advantages of ed.
ucation and culture that these men have not them
selves enjoyed. Is there anything discreditable in
that? Quite the contrary. ] should think.
Is it any diseredit to the immigrant father that he
will deny himself the comfortable things Of life il or
der that his sons and daughters may have college ed
locations and better chances in the world than he had?
Is it any disgrace to the mother in moderate cir
cumstances that she will deny herself social life and
save money to put her children through school?
Well then, how may we, without accounting our
selves immoderate snobs, criticize our wealthy men
for providing the means whereby the sons and daugh-
tiers OF thousands OF Americans may attain to learning
that these wealthy men themselves had to get along
without?
Most Of the millionaires who have become promi-
nent in American life rose from poverty. These are
the ones who have given most to educational institu-
tons. John D. Rockefeller had to struggle along with
out Latin or Greek or higher mathematics, but he has
made it possible for thousands Of young men and
women whom he has never seen to equip their minds
with some Of the instruments Of higher life. I'm
mighty certain that !. for one. will never find it in ny
heart to criticize Rockefeller for that.
James B. Duke. the tobacco man. gave enough money
to start on its way an institution Of learning Of which
this country esntually will be very proud. Shall we
jibe 1t Duke because he didn't know the rules Of
Chaldean syntax. or shall we revere the b~eneficent
spirit in which he gave?
Let US not be snobbish with our milliinaires, lest
they run out on Us and leave the Higher Learning flat.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-02

The United States has called upon the fourteen
nations participating in the remuneration Of war ego
tistions to adhere to the original Kellogg treaty pro-
posal, plus one change made as a concession TO France.
This change. which is embodied in the preamble.
permits an automatic release when one natioR violates
its pledge. It is believed by some observers TO open
tn treaty TO the same difficulty encountered in the
Locarno p%acts-that Of defining the aggressor or "vio-
lating" nation. The text Of the actual treaty, however,
remains unchanged.
The identic notes urging adherence to the treaty
wefe dispatched BY Secretary Of State kellogg through
American diplomatic representatives in each Of the
capitals. These powers include not only the five pow
es originally interested, but the British Dominions.
India and the other signatories Of the Locarno pacts-
Belgium, Czechslovskia and Poland.
The note states that "the government Of the United
States is ready to sign at once a treaty in the form
proposed" and expresses 'the fervent hope that the
other governments will be able promptly to indicate
their readiness TO accept without qualification or res
creations
The simple procedure of signing the treaty. the
note continues. will bring mankind's age-long aspira-
tons for universal peace nearer to practical fulfill
ment than ever before in the history Of the world
London dispatches state that it seems certain now
that when the Plenipotentiaries meet it will not be to
discuss the treaty but 70 sign. The five powers, while
they have made no official pronouncsments, have un-
officially indicated they are ready TO accept the Kel-
logg pact The British secretary asserts that "the
american note marks q considerable advance and is
being most sympatheticaly considered and the
French governmental leaders have indicated a CORE
spending sentiment in regard to the pact.
The negotiating OF the kellogg peace pact has been
one Of the outstanding achievements OF TIE Coolidge
administration, and II is now believed that the pact
will be in force and effect before the present admin
istration retires from office on March 4, 1929. If this
proves true President Coolidge and Secretary kellogg
will have left to posterity a monument Of achievement
IN the cause of humanity and world peace without
parallel in the history Of nations.