davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-03
new TELEPHONE
DIRECTORY WILL
BE ISSUED SOON

The new Imperial county tele.
phone directory of the Pacific Tel
ephone and Telegraph Company
viii be delivered to telephone sub
ssribers early in January, accord,
ing to an announcement by /. W.
fettitt, district manager of the
company.
Listings e telephones installed in
this exchange by December will ap
peas in the new directory. Tele-
phones installed after that date will
nc recorded on the records of the
information operators who viii give
them out upon request.
Pettitt requests that subscribers
check the telephone numbers Of
their friends and business associates
whom they call frequently, so that
the number of calls IN error will be
reduced.
ave find that after the delivery
of each new telephone directory
many people continue to call obso
lete telephone numbers. This ne
ccssitatcs giving the calling party
the new telephone number and de
laying the call. II is for the mutual
benefit of the subscriber and the
telephone company to scrutinize the
iistings in each new directory when
il is delivered"
Pcttitt stated that tho January
issue of the directory would be CON
siderably larger than past editions
due to the addition of many tclc.
phones in the past six months since
The issuance Of the last directory.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-03
PUBLICITY FOR
VALLEY WILL BE-
GIVEN BY RADIO

Answering request from the
Weller Radio Publicity service, OF
Eortland, Ore, Robert Hays, secre
tary of the chamber of commerce OF
Ii Centre. recently prepared dia-
loguc on Imperial Valley, to be used
by that service in their dialogue
broadcast, which covers different
part of the United States in each
program. The publicity service have
fiuce acknowledged the receipt Of
me dialogue and stated that it
ouid be used in the. near future
nd that Imperial Valley would gair
great deal of publicity through
re broadcast of this dialogue.
The material prepared gave
1rief description nof the geography
II Imperial Nalley, touched on its
sistofy and products, especially can't
)!cupes. lettuce, peas and grapefruit,
Ii d told also of the irrigation work
nd reclamation which has been ac
ompliShed here.
Although this il the first request
Tor radio publicity which has been
eceived at the III Centre chamber
equests from magazines. newspapers
nd various publications are received
With increasing frequency for arti-
les ON the various phases of I'm
aerial Valley activities. Some wish
'l+ormation on crops, others on his
cry and growth and many on the
tin, ,r.D1 1ppt
The fact that these requests have
,een received from all parts Of the
United states would indicate tn"t
his section is now the focus of the
yes OF the nation and there IS no
question that with this increase
rterest there viii he constantly ia
.seas;ng travel to Imperial VALLEY.
Is therefore thc desire of the di
-eoters of tie chamber of commerce
o haautifv Fl Ccntro and prepare t.
1ceomedate and entertain the visit
RS who come in order that they will
Contribute to the growth of the city
md valley b. becoming rcrmaneHt
residents.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-03
Homeless Men
Given Liberty

Tho police docket this morning
rad the appearance of Pullman
lineup for an overland special as 10
leepcrs were booked for appearance.
The cold snap the past few nights
1as driven many of these men to
eek shelter wherever possible and
hey were picked up and given beds
n the city Jail. They were released
his morning.
The smallest number Of cases to
be recorded for some time past
faced Judge Perkins this morning,
Edgar Hendricks, being booked for
drunkenness, and Francisco Cervan-
es appearing with ticket for fail
are to make a boulevard stop at
Eighth and Broadway, last night.
Both pleaded guilty and Hendricks
drew a $50 fine while Ccrvantes lcft
after depositing 50 note to atone
for his carclessncss.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-03
Lloyd Film Is
Cure For Blues

in his first talking pi,t1rc iIar
old Floyd has scored a greater hi
than any Of his famous silent pie
lures were able to produce, and tha3
is saying a great deal, for all Lloyd'a
pictures have been successful.
IN "Wslcomc Da3.er,' which
opened las, night at Fox Tmpcria.
tbcatcr fir "a TWO days stay, ihe
famou5 L"spcctacled comedian has
q play thai is sure cure Cor the
blues.
As q meek and lowly botany stu
dent. he is thrus. head first into
tic maclstrom of police work N san
francisco. summoned there BY police
highcr.ups because his father had
been their corragcou5 aud t'fo
tlstcd chief Blundcriug into oUc
difficult situation after another, the
c3median works his way OFT OF
:hem hy rc5ourrcfunlcss and trek
ffy, confoundiug the Chinese gun
sep, myatiiying the profesaiona.
goilrc and crcnjuoliy exposing gnG
capturing the master mi"d Of the un
2crWOrid.
| The picture is no um from star.
l. finish. and the src"tator rcahzos
ii. but enjoys it Just tine same. Few
9f the complies situations arc obvi-
bus, and ,hr audience cannot help
but wonder Aow each is goiug 10
worh rut. lloyd repeats very few Of
his old tricks, but docs produce a
whole crop Of new ones.
Anyone who can witness " Vel.
come Danger" and not come away
laughing has something radically
wrong whit his outlook on life. It's
clean fun, every bit Of it, and 4"
aolc cast, headed by The wiusome
Barbara Kent, hcips tic comedian
make it q splendid bit u entertain
mCIt.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-03
ENTERTAIN WITH
CHARMING DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. S. 0. Lingo were
hosts at charmingly appointed din
ner New Years at their home on
Vine avenue which was prettily dec
grated for the occasion.
The evening was spent IN music,
Ray johnson and L. Romaine dc
lighting the guests with group of
numbers.
Those present at this delightful
event we're Ray c. Johnson and his
son, Raymond H. johnson, H. L.
Boone and His two daughters, Anita
and Betty Lou. and L. Romano Of
Missouri.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-03
LOCAL COMPANY
PLANS TO BOOST
CAPITAL STOCK

J. w. Glassford, president of the
Sterling Securities company, an
aounces that he has received ecr-
,ificatc from Fran C. Jordan, seere-
ary of state, authorizing an in
.rease in the capital stock of the
.ompany from $4,000 to $150,000.
The numer of shares into which this
tock is to be divided is 1900 at .
ar value of 500 each.
This increase of the capital stock
5 for the purpose of purchasing all
he assets of the Inland Motor con-
anv which is owned by j. W. Glass
crd. i. r.. Philley and Fred X.
ross. sole stockholders of the Ste .
NC Securities company, and also
take care of its normal growth
nd expansion. Both companies
ave been conducted in the past rs
consolidated business.
The Sterling Securities company
bes : general financing of aUtome
lie contracts and the Inland Motor
5mpanv holds the exclusive direct
actorv franchise for the distribr-
N Of the DeSoto automobiles IN
Centre and vicinity.
Since the organization of the In
nd Motor company, the consoli-
ltcd net profits for the year 1929
lcreased nearly 200 per cent an
.crease to which Glassford points
an indication of the prosperous
,ndition of the valley. The Sterling
ecuritics company has paid fout
ock dividends, and SIX case div.
ends since its organization.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-03
3PIDGI PAEIY
HCNORS GUEST

y delightful bridge party wa
given last night in compliment t
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. iiumiston OF Lo
Angeles, houe5 guests of Mr.. ane
Mrs. Grover ". Baker who wert
hosts at their home on Hell avenue
Lovely Chinese lilies and fern
made attractie decorations, a cole
chemc OF yo"ow being employed
IN all appointments. After tn
iridgc game an appetizing supre
was served the guests while prize
zero awarded to Mrs. Duncan Ne
hcnzic and Charles Jobos for hig
scores and TO Mr.. and Mrs. L. L
Daft for low scores, guest prize
ESQ being awarded.
Guests at this charming affai
" ere Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jobes
Ir. and Mrs. l.. l.. DUNN, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Paul Parron, Mrs. Duncan Nc
Kenzie, Miss Hyla Usher a d }
Jobes, and the guests Of honor.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-03
City Treasury
Aided By Fines

The city treasury was enriched by
$2a246.50 in fines paid by offenders
in police court during the month OF
December, and $50S, occupational
taxes. according to the monthly re-
port Just compiled by police offici-
ais. OF these fines. $3.50 were for
general offences, and 1897 for traf-
fic violations.
During December, 900 arrests were
made by the department divided as
follows: 65 for drunkenness; 10 for
rcckles driving; 80 on charges Of
vagraHcy; - for investigations; eight
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-03
TO Attend Farm
Advisors Meet

Frank Bcyschlae, farm advisor,
George Winwright, assistant farm
advisor, and Miss Florence Glenn,
fomc demonstration agent, will leave
tomorrow for Berkeley to attend the
anaUal conference of farm advisors
and home demonstration agents.
The sessions begin ON January s
and close on January IL and d. i.
Creighton, assistant farm advisor,
will join the local delegation on
Monday, Creighton at present being
in Davis where he is attending the
turkey institute at the College OF
agriculture
ono Of the addresses at this insti-
tutc will be delivered by Creighton
who is the poultry expert in the val
ley aud vino expects to bring home
valuable information for the benefit
of local growers.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-03
Social Brevities

1Jr. and Mrs. :. l.. McCrory aate'
tanned Miss Edith IIedrick and Mis-
Dorothy Wilson at a eharmingly az
pointed New Years dinner held a
their home on Nucl.i avenue.
Mrs. Ross +. Hickcox her friend
viii be delighted to learn, has SUI
ficicntly recovered from her Ieeen
illness to resume her classes and Il
Il result the literature section of tn
Woman S Ten Thousand club "
'ECet Tuesday, January : at 9:3t
and the Da!phian society will me,
Thursday morning at the same hon
5oth meetings to take place at IL
UIchcox home, 753 Holt avenue.
=. Z. Q. win meet Monday ii Il
Barbara Worth hotel with Mrs J. /
Adams and Mrs. Earle &. Da, Is .
h9stesscs and with Mrs. Harry HoI
ten in charge Of the program. Ih
luncheon hour has b cen change
from ! o o'clock to 1880.
New Year, guests AZ the Norma
Lombard home on Olive avenu
were Nj. and Mrs. Walter Haskel
and Nj. and Mrs. NJ AK Cranmei
eth Of RcdlandS, who have bee
house gUestS of Mr.. and Mrs. Lon.
bard over the holidays.
Mrs. Don Rex was hostess recent
= at daintily appointed luneheo.
It her home on Olive avenue, ne
guests including a group of Brawle.
dad FL Centre women.
Tho Missionary society Of ii
Presbyterian church viii have a reg
ptar meeting on Tuesday at , o 'cloc
With Mrs. J. II. Rank as hostess a
ller horne en 543 Holt avenue.
splendid program is being prepare
BY Mrs. Earl Irev and Mrs, Gers
Shaw ard q large attendance Is an
tis.rc-cd.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-03
WeHlaH's Shop To Close
Daring Fashion Shor

In order that she may attend the
annual fashion show at the Biltmore
hotel which is being held January
6-S. Mrs. katherine Sullivan viii!
close her Woman's Shop from Mon
day until Thursday of next week, re
opening it on the latter day.
Both Mrs. Sullivan and Mrs. Ray
c. Roberts will attend the revue
which is produced each year by the
New York and Los Angeles manu-
facturcrs and which gives the high
lights Of the coming mode. By at
tending this event, Mrs. Sullivan and
Mrs. Roberts feel that they will be
enabled to bring to their patrons au-
thentic spring models.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-03
Sawdey And Hunt
F0resee Big Year

Farming 1900 acres in Imperial
alley. $500 Of which are owned by
he company, Sawdey and Hunt, pro,
luce shippers with offices at ia
N,orth Fifth street, are looking for
ward TO a heavy increase IN ship
nents for this year, according to
Iarold Hunt. member of the firm.
Hunt stated that while in the past
le company had depended to 4
,reat extent upon leased lands Ter
heir operations, it is their Intention
own all their farming property
ust as soon as this can be done. It
as rather early in the season 10
aake any predictions for the sea
on's total, but everything points to
n exceptionally good year, especial
N the shipping of lettuce and
vatcrmelons.
Last year, according to figures
.iven out hy Hunt today, they ship
ed approximately 2l50 carloads OF
produce from Imperial Valley, gath
red from 300 acres Of producing
arm land. These shipments were as
ollows: lettuce. 1925 carloads; ear
OTIS, 500 cars; cabbage. 25 cars; va
ermclouS. 40 ears; spinach, 10 cars;
.hicorv, 10 cars; mustard, . ears;
laueydews, - cars and mixed lots,
30 ears.
Tho company has been expert
uenting with wild hemp as a green
MANURE crop for some time past and
90, 10 Il x,-o,5orfrl cucoaS- in IFS uSp
Hunt said. AS proof of this he cited
instances of fields where this fertil-
zer had been used showing a 100
ler cent increase in crops, three diff
'erent times.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-03
HOOT GIBSON Film
AT JUNIOR MATINEE

Tomorrow Afternoon at the junior
matinee, the last of the programs in
the contest being conducted by the
members Of the auxiliary committee
in charge of the matinees, will be
given by Dorothy Holt.
7 his is 20 he q onc-man vaudeville
act and as an added attraction, Basil
Williams VIII he heard in group of
violin solos.
An approved picture viii be pre-
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-03
NeU Years Euy Dinner
Is Attractive AffQ;.

One Of the attractive New Year a:
dinner parties was given by Mr.. ano
Mrs. John r. Rice at the Blue Moon
hotel, the guests including the mem
Lers of the family and a few friends
Covers at the attractively appoint
cd tables were laid for Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Kenyon, Mr and Mrs. Harvey
Kenyon, Cecil Owen, Kenneth Ken
you, Morgan, Junior and Rosemary
Rice, Rodney lillian, Vic Simmons
and the hosts.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-03
SOCIETY. AND CLUB NEWS

covers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs,
Fred p. Nuttall, Mr.. and Mrs. Rod
ncy jenkins, Mr.. and Mrs. David L.
Russell and the hosts.
An informal evening was. enjoyed,
the guests being delighted with the
accounts of the early history of the
valley, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell having
been among the pioneers of this
community.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-03
EGSTS AZ
CHARMING DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Lombard en-
tcrtained a group of friends at din
ncr last evening at their home on
Olive avenue.
Bright red berries and candles
made an attractive centerpiece for
the rrcttily appointed table at which
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-03

for disturbance of the peace; 10 for
the illegal possession of liquor; sev
en- fer petty theft, and 80 for varl'
ous minor infractions of the law.
Fifty-one offenders paid fines; 3S
we're given Jail sentences and five
were turned over to county authori-
ties for further Investigation or
prosecution.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-03
NORMAN BENNETT TO SING
TENOR ROLES IN "MESSIAH"

Norman Bennett, who
is to sing tho tenor roles
in the Choral club Pro
ductiou of the Messiah
to he held Tuesday eve
ming in the Wilson
school, is a Young Aus
tralian artist of unus-
nal promise and abili-
ty.
As the staff tenor
Radio KMTR. station
for the Los Angeles Eve
ming Express, he is fea-
tured every Sun d a y
night in concert and has
been termed. by discrim
mating critics, the best
tenor of coast radio.
PosSessor Of an ex-
ccllent and carefully
trained voice, Bennett
has won the admiration
of such musicians as
Percy Granger who was
instrumental in urgin =
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-03

him to come to this country. The
young Australian arrived III the
United States this summer, having
worked his way over on timber
ship, and in the short interval Of
time has become so well known that
he was recently awarded the Samoi-
laff scholarship, given TO the most
promising voice in Los Angeles.
The tenor roles of the Messiah
are well known to Bennett who has
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-03

The Sacramento Valley had n
light rain December 6, not enough
to affect agriculture.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-03
THE WEATHER

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Saturday with
mild temperature; low humidity and
high fire hazard
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-03

scntcd, Hoot Gibson in his first all.
talking production which is entitled,
"Courtin' Wild Cats. C.haperones
for the affair will be Mrs. Percie
Thackcr and Mrs. \. B. Hanson.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-03

SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Fair tonight and Saturday with
moderate temperature; light varia-
bio winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-03

Try Z Press Want Ad
New Britain herald., 1930-12-16
Factory Boards Meet
 For Winter Session

For t.4a most part 4af.5 for meetings Of th" board of directors of several manut8ctur1ng companies have beeu nau5I h some caS-s heads Of he compalI"s have aa- pouncad thrc would ba no e>trt dividends auI iI o,hor eases 10 pre- dictjon WAS made.
 The American TIarJWa1" Corp directors will meet tomorrow 4gt' r. oon at . onI0yt- I'll. IaGisrs fgary 6. Clark meeting is -eh. luivs! for Il o'cIorE NcIge~lav uorutn2 The Nov Britain G~.1lty Naehlne Co. will meet Wedg.s4aE afternoon at. o'clock, North @. JGld (o. will mect Friday afternoon at : o0jocE- skinner Chuck Co. has .lorl Fr'- day afternoon at l Io.E for 1ta meeting d4.~. froS5 a- Is Lo"lW will meet I, Nt THrSjav aft moon at 20 clock. Th. FafaiH Bearing Co. and tho Iuol ]faehm. To- have not dfctdod or th,5r m..ti"@ daf,+,
New Britain herald., 1930-12-16
Gasoline Blows Up
 In Arch Street House

Company Nc { Of ra" t.t" i, = partm,n. ua- oali.d ?. 'l.-5 a. zuD today :o ta. home oc Mrs l.. F Good q 7fg >rrh s,r'' Ht.~e a fire was started #l.n eomu @asoIn- which VAS being e-Dd for cleansing purposr- rzplcd.l
 The tir. WAS rN'jngIishad "i'S onl" a nominal dan-4o.
 At 1:15 p, uD No. lr" company was called on a -riD alarm to 'l- poultry farm of Thontas ~ f'rove located on the Iarttnrj roa1
 Engine Co. No. 6 WAS called orr at 2:15 o'clock On a ~tlLl alarm 70 eAtinguish a aga~s nr~ Oil Dover road. No dar-agv Waz donn,
New Britain herald., 1930-12-16

three weeks on federal indictments growing out of a joint invstigation by the police and government into alleged extensive violation of the Mann act. Patriarca was accused ot having unlawfully transported Laura D'Angeles, of New Bedford, from
New Britain herald., 1930-12-16

cent death of Walter L. Ronald of ploy of the company in February, 1926, as engineers assistant at traf- fife headquarters and was in charge of traffic records in connection with conversion to the dial phones.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-16

the Providence police believe they have completed their task of break ing up an alleged white slave ring operating between this city and New London.
 Patriarca makes the seventh per son brought before Judge Let's in
New Britain herald., 1930-12-16
YOUTH BEFORE COURT

Providence, R. l.. Dec. It P}- With the arrai~ament here today be- fore United States District Judge Ira Lloyd Let's of Raymond Patriarca. -2 year old Providence youth with a police record, federal agents and
New Britain herald., 1930-12-16
CARPENTER PROMOTED

New Haven. Dec. 16 P)-Charles H. Carpenter has been appointed traffic quarters manager Of the Southern New England Telephone Company. it was announced today to fill the vacancy caused by the re-
New Britain herald., 1930-12-16
LIONS WOULD GIVE
 SANTA CLAUS HELP
Seek Joint Action With KiWaDiS
 On Letters t0 Him

That civic clubs may laho oyaT the hs0dhug md 4uaETeuHg Of santa Claus letters this ylar became known today N Nh.u msm5ars of rh2 Lions club voted Q t4Ee h. matter lip with tha Kinam- clIh tomorrow with the view so taking iolat 1clou on the letters.
 been sent -o 1lj~~ ro~5 M. laale oc the Wrls.r. a>so- -Laf'or- who .a turn fsl@4s,d ;am ta :Ey %rJ Claus rsator oG 1a. If.r.|l i'#aant.on ot :rcaa l.-trs a-r u l@.5s-t.'a ap- r5al alAa>= Hrou.tH s.oos 1f checks. aoarparto"+ t-d personal visits from uauareraamlN mud i persons ,.o l.-.g~a fo a:lr-
 Beeaus. ot tte o>rrenr.a~.~ os so-cal.yI depression. /, .- tpl ll&'w rha- tw-- r.l,r~ wal. |r tsa-ad for publication t.L~ y.a.. tr.t -' Is known that tln N8fsr. as~o.1Hiou Is favorable .oa4rj 7aelo= son, local zroua .aall. '.uu.
 hiWani~ To Nct
 IutoluDI ro1. t.4 FE. lHr-.- daut Da5-hf >Elaa,r of -5. t<teafi- club raI l..l anfo. EeI a0i would bra- if .p ~.ro~ ss~ loH tom orro*, ir+.srt 5-na r. O'Tr17 c. tn Lions o.uo rropo~aI ro48y ln.t ra. l5o.~ o11r 70 O. operate. r. plan -t--, s'.a l- fe fa7e tho L-.t.r r-s,stt=af.3 D> tH- Confldrr-l I-s-.at- bona ttI- commumsauon~ l----. o..e 10 IF, clals, uaI -r.a n. l@r.S..4. one letter 10 .Hsh 0lal. ]" ra~.~ "..I." oul man 2at~ y l.-rr rou- OF. eh.d in d family while arotasr draws seven or right. # '~ rropostd to c6labtne r4 teo aud hte. both mao divide the r>pou~- a.fafIv The dis trtbution ol lefr,r~, according 10 Mir O'Er5ea'- 3a5 ~ola ta hv 1ut- ting them into # I.e' and letting each Iau draw h1- oHl- Tae propo- sit;on WIS apnroH a1 u0anfn4ou~t1.
 Mr. O'Brtu vFu discuss this mar- tor with Mr. ~>nnr and definite action g51 c.iose ton.otroN'~ hl- wanis h"+ir-
New Britain herald., 1930-12-16
] iiIul Decision
lIR~I .AtIO IAIAIIIN.

E.Wuusgport- Mass. De- IG HFJ -N,Hburrpor, first moror n"blcj. .aralr'" O. 1431 occurred yesterday ah@o Patricia Conner 6. waa srru x Hv au automobile driven hy Eru-a < U5sIalc o- tu.s ely.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-16

Providence to New London for inn moral purposes. He pleaded not guilty and was held in $15.000 bail for trial.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-16
OCCUPIED
 WITH OWN AFFAIRS
Spends Year 1880 Putting lis
 House in Order

G,nc7a. Dyr 16. Up)-The Iaaguo Of Nations spent the eleventh year oc its tNistence put- ting its house in order.
 Tno international yycats aayc t the time necessary for this ro- adjustment, while two -re8a inter- rational ~ItulHous made II desjr- ah.. that The Ieague -.t i'sgJ. into tho most efficient shape DOS i5le.
 IHa ioalon n1ya rontsr.ue~ taos apouAty iii" q4,stiou of 3l~asua-.eut oH 0; thr bands or .i. .4-u, ani -aso u ti3- IliauI, to~ is sea lia-t.a.ar
 At .aa >uaa uwa. tte final st. rt4.& ot r,parauoas and inc ,t@eaaHou 0: tl. EHnolauI 5soa-lt 70 4u eud >nq last oI the =raA outstanding questions rl- a@ltiu@ from tho War.
 Waiil tho league lid not par Hc3pa,- iu thr parauons scttIa- rrnt or the withdrawal ot Ehin4- land troops, vt thoso two events ended that period of tho Ioaeuc's -At-t.ue" in which 5 -oodly DOT .oa ot its activities consisted of tlo settlement O post war prob Inns.
 Tranquil Period
 Win 'g- L"~U0 r1',riI- ou a a.,f rcrod or romparttyt trau- 0GilE it fa..d two new lnterua- -oual situations.
 Tn. frs is ta. world-ub!, .,ououic crisis os parucurar co~- corn to th- 1.aegr haraus. 1t ha- 8'@p' ] ,ba thesis that ,couoHJL~ c1nd'joHs ar@ likely 10 bo on. of th. most potent raus,s for w4r .a tIs" tDtary-
 The ~arood international situa- ;ioH is thr rraaak.uing tu Europe if not Of Iu actual wllftaristtc spirit at least os | fear Of military dfs-grh5u@q~ that night result :n var T~o of ,h9 principal causes Of this aF. tho r"ctut German tler ions and rtr IDcr,gsi0G l1"anoo-Iraliau t,lslon.
 During the couI~n 0. tt. .@ar. therefore. ruu taSg- ~l, busy s,utne tt~ hou~s ill ord,r. ! This coy,rvd tIr-. nylIs. first lha pagfaot1u- of physical means for quic5 .et1on iu tHe rl~e of an International cris,s: secondly .he reorear)zatIon Of the Sear~'orJat. and rlIir1ir t1- consultation and rrn~rh'nlnr O t4r Lraaue's Per 0au,nt Cogrt of International Jus tiau at tha Ha4u4 Hharaon the la=ua cornss lars.l@ for the s.t- t5,Huur O. tutur. li~0ut,-.
 From the ~.1Hdpotnt or physical taoj5ii~- for speedy action tho 1oag1. compl,. 1 au3a= uauts cor having IS o~u n'rrI~s station. and tor right Of 4av it. tA. use ot a1rp'a~a- aud aatomohlts. The -,ro0i ta~a und "afen for pwntng ii. lra-u. on fht most y.- te9t4Y haar~ possible -24e tha' Of fin. oT-fu.4at!oG Of -rr Soere- tar.at
 Iulal Decision
 W6Ia fine final drciSioH CT fn, r.or1Dutza t4~ uof E,t he made fha @.lsc7i !d.a Is that Of d."rnt@H<a'.oa of tt- Gen "l S..rtar<'s $ t@~I- aw in. .g.n.oo o3 }'na> O a't ta" leading donar'- uaHt~. so tia- at NHar,Trr mo- nant d r.w ~errt4rE @oaral trs>- of.fo" os ".l na}t U sfa4l Of a.-hlT soup,t,tr ottJcI4fe.
 FuaNt fr, ,aGa. consolidated fine >,-ttt~ of it. narmanoa. court oE International fu~He- if tHe Hague or tha m-i- tn4f fine past aa. ,aars ot eAnaeJ"ucr havo d'm- ous-rar-d that If has already a-- l3irsi ja tH4 world.