davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-27
CH1LLS AND FEVER
Dawson County Review

The copper daies of Montana are all waeing a
snaring battle against Rankin and Dixon The eIec
on OF either would be calanitous the big corpora
ton. ihey hate Dixon for what he did to them when
he was governor and TO think of Rankin in the gov
eFnors office gives them cold shvers and shakes!
Governor Erickson is most amiable man but since
ne succeeded Dixon governor nothing official has
ever happened without authority from the Hennassev
building His promises reduce the state deficit have
not been kept Indeed without the metal mines tar, mt
through by Dixon the state today would be
hopelessy further in the red than it is
Wellington D. Rankin is not under the thumb of +b
Anaconda hence the panic among copper officials and
the superheated efforts to bolster up the willing Er;cL
son. The overwhelming majority against Erickson in
Butte IN the primary election gave the Anaconda chi
and fever. 1t Erickson could win in the primary by
only 700 votes his chances against an able popular
fighting Independent opponent like Rankin in the gem
erai election pretty pale and pallid.
We think the public see why they bought the
Butte Miner.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-27
u oil iGt
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE

Mrs. John Egli motored to Billings
Thursday.
Mrs. Martin Rauch shopped in Bill
lings Friday
Mrs. E. BACKYARD of Roberts called
in Joliet Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Haddox mo-
tored to Billings Monday.
w. d. Fredricks visited with his
family the first part Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Friedrich trans
acted business in Billings Monday.
Louie Rauch left Saturday for
Bozeman, where he will enter college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Shorten of
Shane Ridge visited friends in Joliet
Sunday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-27
Bear Creek
HteH1n8o %
ESPECIAL TO THE NEWSl

Alex Mcbride left Saturday MOI
mig for Missoula where he will en-
ter the University. He is takinI
chemistry.
Charles Byrnes came home Tues
day from Roundup to spend the win
ter with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
c. Byrnes.
Mrs. Dave Hawthorne is sellin.
her household goods and is leavins
soon for Long Beach, California. t.
make her home.
Rev. D. S. McCorkle and sons
Antonio and Hugh, Edw. Gents anc
son, Teddy, motored out to Paint
creek Saturday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mcdonald and
daughter, Leila, and J. Reeves and
Henry Goldsmith We're dinner guests
at the Homer home Tuesday.
Miss Lucille Williams, Mrs. Arlene
soby and son, Eugene, and Kenneth
Williams moved Saturday into ap-
artments in the Lamport hotel.
lMf. and Mrs. Elmer Price and
Mr. and Mrs. Howell McKinnon and
Mrs. Alex Hynds attended Eastern
Star at Fromberg Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Mckee, Mar
garet Oren and Helen Mckee and
Anna Maude Babcock left Saturday
Tor Columbus to visit relatives and
and friends over Sundy.
Mrs. VIM. VanDykei and son. Billv
of Harlowton, arrived Friday to
spend few days visiting at the
Noble and Gents homes. IMrs. Van
Dyke is a sister of Mrs. Noble.
Mrs. T. E. Frasure, Dad Fra
sure and Geo. Sucker left Thursday
for Mrs. Frasure's home in Hanna.
Wyoming. Mr.. Sucker and dad"
expect to visit few days before
returning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Gents and fam
ly Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Noble, Phil
and Helen Noble, Mrs. VIM. Van
Dyke and son, Billy, spent Sunday
Ut the Wright ranch, near Absaro-
zee.
The high school initiated the fresh
men Friday by kalsimiming them
green and from all appearances the
entire school looked like freshies.
However, in the afternoon all the
ugh schol enjoyed picnic at Piney
)ell.
Pearl Maxwell was honor guest at
surprise party Saturday evening
he occasion being her fourteenth
birthday. Games were played, after /
which lunch was served by Mrs.
1axwell, assisted by Mrs. Dave /
Sryant to the following guests:
Alma Iankaitts, Anna McCannon,
'hristina Laird, Hazel Kople, Myrtle s
Vadsworith, Helen Marshall, Anna {
nd Mary Sandwich, Marguerite {
Bryant, Billy Dempster, Robert ;
Frances Johnson, Charles
nd Rex Maxwell and David Bryant,
unior.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-27

Mrs. Celia Tassia was I'll las
Week.
Norvelle Besinque was on the sicl
list last week.
Miss Oakla 0leinik visited friends
in Bridger Monday.
Mrs. Geo. Youst visited friends II
Belfry Wednesday.
Miss Mary Mcdonald shopped IL
Billings Thursday.
Miss Mary Dempg.er is on the
sick list this week.
Thomas Hammil was business
visitor in Red Lodge Friday.
MISC Mary Barrett Spent the Week
end at her home in Bridger.
Fred Thomas was up Sunday from
Billings, calling ON old friends.
Miss Blanche Vedel left Monday
for Billings TO enter Normal school.
Paul Marinchek left Monday for
Bozeman to enter Montana state col
lege.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Hawthorne and
family motored to Red Lodge Sum
day.
Mrs. John Reinhart and Mrs. J. G.
Forney shopped in Red Lodge Sat
urday.
Mrs. c. P. Reyes, of Red Lodge,
visited at the VIM. Mcdonald home
Saturday.
Mrs. Jay Babcock and son, Bill, |
motored to Bridger Saturday on
business.
Mildred Hawthorne was an over
night visitor of Leila Mcdonald on
Saturday.
Frank Robel and M. Jankovich
were business callers in Billings on
Wednesday.
Miss Elizabeth Mcneil left Mon
day for Bozeman to enter Montana
state college.
Mr.. and Mrs. A Elder and son,
David, were guests at the McCorkle
home Thursday.
Mrs. Joe Joyce and Billy and John
Joyce motored to Greybull to visit
over the week end.
Mrs. VIM. VanDyke, Mrs. E. f.
Gents and daughter, Mary Lou, shop
ped In Red Lodge Saturday.
Mrs. John Hamilton, Mrs. VIM.
Beeney and Mrs. Jas. Laird motored
to Bridger Tuesday evening.
Mrs Jay Babcock, Mrs. Frank
Robel and Mrs. Ed. Lindquist visited
friends in Bridver Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Berger, Dor
othy and Arnold Berger, motored to
Red Lodge Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson, the
Misses Sarah and Elizabeth Mcneil
we're in Red Lodge Saturday.
Thomas Whalen and Robert
Whitehead of Red Lodge ere guests
1t the Chas. Mcdonald home Satur-
lay.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-27

The beet harvest started Monday
The beets in this vicinity are report
ed quite good.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vic Sutherland and
family of Greybull spent the week end
at the Blaylock home.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Reardon. Mrs.
+. M. Mathwig and Mrs. C. L. Burger
shopped in Billings Monday.
The E. w. Talmage residence is
receiving new coat of paint, O..
Eaton of Edgar is doing it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer McVey and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Laughery fished
on Red Lodge creek Sunday.
Mesdames E. M. Mathwig, E. F.
Burger, c. S. Burger and E. J. Rear
don motored to Bridger Sunday.
Services at the Episcopal church
Sunday afternoon at 4;30. Mr.. Durant
will speak on "The Dawn of Peace"
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Anderson and
sons, haywood, Garfield and William,
and Mr.. and Mrs. o. Pithoud motored
to Park City Sunday.
S. Smith, left Monday for Bozeman,
S. Smith, left Monday for Boeman,
where he will enter college. Phil is
taking up agriculture.
Mesdames D. Mclaughlin, Anna
Talmage, E. W. Talmage and Mr.. E.
W. Talmage shopped in Billings
Thursday.
Mesdames D. Anderson, w. NJ.
White, B. Baker and Miss Marion
Baker motored to Custer Battlefield
Monday, returning the same day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. McCune, Miss
Veronica McCune, Anthony Mcclure
and George Hieland were guests at
the Mathwig home Sunday evening.
About so ladies surprised Mrs. Mary
Craig at her home in Silesia Thursday,
it being her seventy-fifth birthday.
She received many beautiful and use
full gifts.
P. A. Cassidy of Great Falls visited
at the Mathwig Reardon home Friday.
Mr.. Cassidy built and operated the
big red barn, which burned recently, !
20 years ago.
Sunday, a party comprised of Miss
Ronnigan, Miss Gustal, Mr.. Hetchser
and 3. d. Hough motored to the Cody !
dam and the Oregon Basin oil fields, i
returning Sunday evening.
Mrs. c. E. Dell and Miss Mary
Thompson left by car this week for
California. They will pick Mr.. Dell
Up at Livingston. He has had en-
oloyment in the park this summer.
Mrs. E. F. Burger met with very
painful accident this week. While
sealing a jar the jar burst and badly
acerated her hand. Dr. Lidyman was
allied and it required several stitches.
Saturday evening Mrs. G. R. Lover
ng entertained at a dancing party at
he Southern hotel in honor of the
Of her daughter, Miss Gladys.
About 40 guests danced to the music
# the radio The rooms we're a pre-
usion of garden flowers. At late
lour dainty lunch was served by
drs. Lowering.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-27

One formula for finding out how
long one should live is; Add the
lives of your parents and four
grandparents; divide the total by
six and for every five years that
exceeds sixty, add year. The re-
suit is the length Of your life.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mcdonald
and son, Bobby, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Mcdonald shopped rim Red Lodge
Thursday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-27

The News is the leading advertising
medium in Carbon county.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-27

find IVY advce the farmers of the Middle West that tbev
a OUT Wna we farmers in New York State think abou Gov
eof smith declares Charles s. Wilson, former State Com
Evening star., 1928-01-10
S. X. HORNBECK MADE
FAR. EASTERN CHIEF
Will Assume New Duties February
15-Has Served in Important
State Posts.

By the Associated Press.
The appointment OF Stanley X.
Hornbeck as chief Of the division Of
Far Eastern affairs. was announced
today at the state Department.
Hornbeck. a lecturer on history Of
the Far East at Harvard University.
VIII begin his new duties February Is.
The post had been vacant since tha
appointment Of Nelson T. Johnson to
be Assista mt Secretary Of State.
Hornbeck vas a Far Eastern expert
on the American Paris Peace Confer.
ence and Washington Arms Confer.
encs Commissions, member Of the
Institute Of Pacific PeIa tons. Homo.
lulu. in 1925 and 1927 and a technical
adviser 70 the American dalega ton 10
the special conference on CHINESE Gus.
toms at Peking In 1926
Mr.. Hornbeck IL from Illinois and
was the first Rhodes scholar from
Colorado. where he resided for a time,
10 be appointed 10 the Oxford Cniver.
sity. where he was given the degree
Of bachelor OF arts. Since then he has
Travelled extensively in Europe and in
the Far East and served in the Army
during the World War and in various
capacities for the State Department in
Washington and at foreign capitals.
He has been instructor al the Cniver.
sity Of Colorado and University OF
Wisconsin and also was an officer
student at the Army War College
here. He has Iectured at various
points throughout the world on eco-
nomic and literary subjects and has
written many works on political and
international questions.
Mr.. Hornbeck is a member of mar
clubs and organiza tions. including the
Federal Bar Association of this cit-.
the Soiourners' Club. the Cosmos Club
and the Congressional Club Of the
District
Evening star., 1928-01-10
HIGH COURT SCANS
DRY W|RE:TAPP|NG
Survey Promises to Deter.
mine Right of Agents to
Eavesdropping Evidence.

In survey which promises to es-
tablish whether or not prohibition Op.
eratives are within their constitutional
rights in listening to private telephone
conversations to obtain evidence. the
Supreme Court reversed it's former pO.
sition and announced yesterday that
1t would make a sweeping inquiry into
the overlapping practices. The court
had previously refused to review such
cases.
Out OF the prosecution of 30 persons
at Seattle for conspiracy to violate the
prohibition laws there arose three sep.
arate appeals based on the contention
that the evidence obtained through
overlapping methods We're unlawful.
The lower courts had held such evi.
dence admissible.
The Supreme Court refused to re.
view the cases. and subsequently re.
fused to reconsider its actions In two
OF them. In acting today on the third
petition for reconsideration, the court
decided to go thoroughly into the
question.
1t was contended by the defendants
that the wire-tapping had become a
common nuisance. 1t also was as.
serted that the refusal of the Supreme
Court to pass on the subject would
encourage prohibition agents to greatly
extend their wire-tapping operations.
Evening star., 1928-01-10
WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS
OFFICERS INSTALLED
Department President Oficiates at
Ceremony at Grand Army
Hall.

Mrs Lizzie Bassett. department
president Of the Nomans Relief Corps
for the ensuing year for Lincoln
Chapter of the organization last nigh,
at the Grand Army Hall.
The officers installed were az fol
lows: President. Mrs Samuel Rricker
senior vice president. Mrs. Ethel Nj
Grimes; Junior vice president. Mrs
Mary A. Dow: treasurer, Mrs. Mary a,
Bowen: conductress. Miss Carrie
Doyle: chaplain. Mrs. Marion Lewis
secretary. Mrs Anna Horn; guard
Miss Laura Northup, and color bear
ers. Mrs. Katherine Scott. Miss Ruth
Scott. Mrs. Lola Perkins and Mrs.
Mary r.. Wilson.
A jeweled badge of the order was
presented to the retiring president.
Mrs. Ella Orr. and Mrs. Bricker pre-
sented her with basket Of flowers.
Talks were given by ". y. Bobb. q.
II. Oldroyd and Samuel Bricker. and
the later presented the newly installed
president, his wife, with flowers.
The department color bearers, Mrs.
Maud Hanna. Miss Alice Eneie. Mrs.
Myrtle Loehsack and Mrs Sara Nc.
MILAN. assisted in the installation.
Evening star., 1928-01-10

John Baptist Maynard, 50 years old.
veteran of the civii War. died Thurs
day ~ the Washington Sanitari,Im,
Takona Park. Funeral services were
held at the Seventh day Adventist
Church IN Takoua Park. Saturday.
with interinent In Rock Creek Gene.
terry.
Maynard was brnn in 81. Greg
DIRE. Canada. of family prominent
In the French Protestant movement.
During the CiviI War bc joined the
I'D Vermont Regiment Of Nolun.,
ifers, with whom he served under
Gen. Grant IN the finai campaign In
Virginia, He was wounded In action
IN 1867 he married Mnrgufitu
Anger. who died here in 1921.
Surviving ARE II daughter. Mrs
Aiics I.ordeau of the Washington
ssanitsfjum. aud ~ brother, Jacob
Maynard Of Burlington. VI.
Evening star., 1928-01-10
Deaths Reported.

Jphn Il iiasklns so eao: rlrs, ct.
,nn,,i'aa',l ."lirs ~ ~. Chaplin NJ.
tn"a",i "n rs,sons r,,s.,, 1a ini,e wsh.,er .t
Lsn+s A Tasi"r ,id I"i? W st sr.
nhin sthiinr ~ tils trlittn'inn 81.
ha'irs Walter ~ din H. st s~
Jnl'b J0t~ IN 81. 9Th nj
W" Heinrich ~ l0.s Ia ave s~
HGsfatai
A'ilani l. Rnhry ~ OIL NJ ST
bit al
- Thomas Il stanton. ir.. 20 years. ei0i
Pfhhssts sania ave
Etglsn Hmk.ts ~ sibiev Hosnital.
Melvin r Levy s. AItl ua ave
ntitabrth beanr, ~ naiiihsef Hospital.
t"sa aastins n 1911 hlh II
hirha,d Webster as iiiJ annd st
biiai
llllian Henry ~ ~ Fiisahsih's Hospital
N"tHiaH MURRAY 40 lftn 81
Hnpnliai
Albrua Williams ~ s.hl.s Hosnitai.
dIsins bnFsil - Gaiihsef h4spitai
Thsinia ~ Maithtty ~ 40 Harvard ~
AIIIeI q fan n ,n.tuihs luln tih II -
Evening star., 1928-01-10
MRS. EDITH DRAPER DIES.

Mrs Edith Lee Draper. s.. widow ~
Capt, Herbert L.. Draper, q. n NJ e..
died sunday night al Parkway Hos
piisl, Boston.
Mfs. draper lived In Washington for
many years. bm for the past year had
been nving IN Augusta. Ne. She is
riHFiFA1 by TWO sons, Haywood and
norman Draper of this city, and d
daughter, Mrk Cleveland GsrttsoH.
Funeral services viii he held ~ 81
anne thaf"b. Annapolis Wsdnesdsy
EDiiai "iii Ds In Anna poiis.
Evening star., 1928-01-10
He Coughed
For Two Years
Swore Off

After coughing for two years al
mos, continuously and losing much
sleep. a man OF considerable means
got thin and tired and worn ont
made his will and was ready 10 quit
the big game Of life.
A friend spoke To him about
Bronchuline EmulSion~~~a kEAl.
mcdicine-~and now life 10 him Is
very sweet indeed.
Tough old coughs --~ persistent
coughs coughs that hang on and
rob people of their sle~p--couahs
that die hard and wear YOU down
those are the kind of coughs that
Bronchuline likes To tackle.
Many times such coughs linGef
after the grippe or a heavy cold,
and il YOU have one or know of
anyone who has one that wont
Yield. keep Bronchuline Emulsion
in mind.
! II isn't Just cheap sweet eoueh
sSrup~~it's the best cough remedy
and the best Is never cheap, feo'
pies Drug Stores sell lots of II so
i do up to date dealers everywhere.
/ A couple of doses Is enough to
. stop an ordinary coush sh,~-AdVer'
/ tisement.
Evening star., 1928-01-10
FREDERICK vOGT DIES.
Funeral Of Retired Confectioner
Scheduled for Tomorrow.

Frederick Vogi. ~ years old. retired
cunfeei0ner and baker, who al une
time maintained IA business on Sew.
enih street and al Center Market
died sudts My yesterday ht ths resi
den.e of his daughter. Mrs, Frank W
tohnDr. River road and The District
line Death Was attributed 10 heart
disease.
Mr v0si, native of Germany
came 10 This cits when IL young man
~. aas married 10 Miss Julia Miller.
Ills wife died 10 is2a. lie is sur
siyed by Two ds daughters. Mrs. fonno,
and Mrs John y, IiaItis ~ this eitt.
Funeral services viii he conducted
~ ths residence ~ Mrs fonnar 10
tnDirUW afternoon ~ o'clack inier.
meat Viii bs IN Font Lincoln Ceinslcry. +.
Evening star., 1928-01-10
Ii udeT Helps Town Win.

Rivalry bst~esn Eothsasy ana Dii-
yGDH. tS"ail'ii resorts ln EcDtia ~
e<tended ~ -" recent Poppy day col,
ieoljOt ~ False money for Disabled
tuidieTr Whep eF Harry Lauder
%aS Informed ~ Is .onnert ia Dultoofi
Pavilion tbat Tpfjleasy rad cDntrlb
Uied 5000 again UDuon'E $3.50, he raid
"i5ere n go. II sou need say more
10 best i2o'hssky sou knG~ wbefs 10
come" EsE done ton eAsbled UunyoH
Evening star., 1928-01-10
COSTA RICAN MINISTER
MARRIED IN NEW YORK
DON j. Rafael oreamuno Weds
Daughter Of Former Envoy
to Great Britain.

The wedding OF Don J. Rafael
Oreamuno, Minister Of Costa Hica to
the United States. and Senorita Maria
da la Guardla. daughter Of the
former Costa Rican Minister to Great
Britain. was celebrated Saturday at
the residence Of the bride I'm New
York. Tn: envoy and his bride sailed
for Cuba today. where they win at.
tend The PanAmerica Conference.
10 which he IN a delegate of his coun.
Try They are expected TO return
early in March
The wedding eliminated an &C.
quain;a nee Of many years.
The Costa Rican Minister In a we'll
known figure in diplomatic circles
ana has held numerous positions Of
high official rank
Evening star., 1928-01-10
WOMAN HURT IN CRASH.
Ballston Resident Suffers Severe
injury When Autos Collide.

Miss Nellie Corbett. SO years old. of
Ballston. Va. received a possible frac.
ture of the skull and a laceration of
the right hand when the automobile in
which she was riding collided this
morning with an automobile driven
by Russell NJ. Bower. 4S17 Thirty
sixth street, at Thirteenth and Otis
streets.
Miss Corbett, who was a passenger
in a car driven by Ruth Cathcart. "A
years old. Ballston. Va, was taken 10
Garfield H0Spital
Evening star., 1928-01-10
MRS. PLAYER RECOVERING
Woman Suspected Of Suicide In.
tent Resting at Home.

Partially recovered from the ex.
hausted condition in which she was
found unconscious in the street yes.
terday afternoon. Mrs Josephine
Player OF 32iia Eleventh street south
west today was resting at her home.
a good'hy note was found on her per,
son when she was picked up.
Mrs. Player. II years Did. was found
In front Of 42l Eleventh street south.
west by Mrs. Christ Zihiicke, who lives
at that address. She was taken to
Emergency Hospital and later her
husband. Harvey Player, took her
home. Her condition was not serious.
The note found In Mrs. Players
pocket read; Il write this note To say
to all soodby. No work. no money
no friends. Tell Iiar~6y the man came
today about The ring Please give II
to him May God forgive me for what
am about To do"
Evening star., 1928-01-10
Make Survey in Northeast.

The subcommittee of the House ap
preparations committee on the District
budget. headed by Representative Sim
mons of Nebraska accompa MED by
District officials. is today making a
personal survey Of schools. water
mains and sewer sites in Northeas s,
Washington. The subcommittee il ac
companied by DR. Frank W. BalIou
superintendent of schools: Mai. L. T.
Atkins. assistant To the Engineer Com
missioner. and J. B. Gordon, the sa nj
tary engineer.
Evening star., 1928-01-10
ASSOCIATION TO MEET.
Oldest Inhabitants VIII Honor
j. r. Mahoney Tonight.

Members ~ the Association Of Old.
esi Inhabitants and their women folk
representatives. of other organizations
aud number ~ individuals Will meet
in The old Union Engine 0use. Nine.
'renth 0Dd ~ streets. and a number Df
individuals viii meet al y DcIock 10.
night ~ celebrate the eighiirth birth,
day anniversary Of John *. Mahoney.
financial secretary of The OIdes, In,
hatiisnis for - years.
program III speeches and music
has been arranged. which viii be pre-.
sif"d over by Washington Tophafn, n
yice lHesidsnt ~ the association
Rev. H. h. Schiineke. pasLoI uf the
North Carolina Avenue Methodist
Protestant Church, viii deliver The
lny'SaiiDn while Charles H. Eiengie
viii he one ~ the principal SPEAKERS
Evening star., 1928-01-10
BRAND HOLDSU.S.
ALTERED DRAFT
Word "Aggressive" in Anti.
War Treaty Involves
League Members.
RY PAUL SCOTT MOWRER.

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright. lo@S.
PARIS, January 10.-Foreign Min.
lister BRAND desires to make it clear
that 1t Is not France. but the United
States, which has changed the purport
of the original French proposal for
the outlawry of war.
France proposed a bilateral treaty
outlawing all war and emitting the
adjective aggressive" The United
States could then make similar treaties
with other powers.
The United States after long delay
has replied by proposing not bilat.
eral hut multilateral treaty. This
changes everything.
League Pact Involved.
Most of the nations, including
France, are members Of the League
Of Nations. The United States is not
a member. League members can
make treaties with the United States
outlawing war without using the ad.
jective aggressive" but they cannot
sign multiple treaty which binds
them with respect to one another as
well as with respect to the United
States unless the adjective "ag.res.
Sive' is inserted. for already as Lea que
members they have assumed important
engagements for using force against
possible aggressor.
The British Ambassador, Lord
Crewe. who had a long talk with NJ.
BRAND Monday. said that this also
was the British viewpoint. On the
other hand. il the term aggressive
war" is used in the text Of the pro.
posed multi-lateral treaty. no League
member will hesitate to sign, becalIs
the League last September Nnani.
mously adopted a strong resolution,
the so-called Polish resolution, which
absolutely outlaws and makes an in.
ternational crime of aggressive war.
Paris Held Surprised.
The French government is somewhat
surprised that after several months
delay. with no previous indication Of
anything OF the sort. the United
States should thus suddenly have
transformed the whole intent OF
the original French proposal. 1t is al
a loss whether to attribute it TO in.
ternal politics on the eve of the Amer.
ican presidential election or to new
offensive led by Senator Borah against
the peace system organized by the
League.
However. NJ. BRAND continues op-
timistic that formula can be found
which will insure the success of the
negotiations. Washington's reply Ia
the latest French note is awaited with
considerable interest. the more so as
il Is now known that Great Britain
shares the French viewpoint regard.
ing a multi-lateral treaty.
Evening star., 1928-01-10
Thrills for Crystal Palace.

Famed Crystal Palace at London is
TO be turned into miniature Coney
Island with the hope OF making tie
place pay. 4 new company is TO
spend S5O0.o00 in equipping it with
scenic railway, chutes. dog race tracks
and other amusement park astrac.
tions. Crystal Palace was a feature
OF the great exhibition Of 1851. nd
since then all sorts Of attractions,
from music festivals 20 fireworks,
have been tried, but usually az q