davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-21
w ~ashington's Flag

The flag of General Washington's
bodyguard, which was lost in 1871
and found about two years ago, has
been restored to its original condi-
ton and is now displayed with 9TH
er relics of Washington in the local
Masonic temple in Alexandria, Va.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-21
FLASHES OF news
FROM EXCHANGES

Elizabeth, N. ELEVEN men
+ dead and Is are in a critical
condition as a result of a gas ex-
plosion at the Bayway refining
plant Of the Standard Oil com
pany. More than 60 were injured.
Washington-O. H. P. Shelley,
former republican national com
mitteeman, has announced his can
didacy for the republican senator.
ial nomination. Shelley was the
first prohibition director for Mon
tana, being appointed by Presi-
dent Harding.
Glendive-Chief of Police Twible
Of this city Tuesday shot and
killed Milford Haney, "a, a man
lac, in self defense and in defense
of Paul Hagen, proprietor Of the
Jordan hotel whom the young
man was attacking.
Great Falls-After rs years as
of the Great Falls diocese,
the Rt. Rev. Matthias c. Lehman
has resigned to accept the APP
pointment as titular archbishop of
Preslayo, Bulgaria.
st. Paul-Charles A. Weyerhaus-
sr, prominent st. Paul lumber
nan, died near Bombay, India,
While on a world cruise with his
wife.
Circle-February 22nd is the
lay set for the annual dog derby
nd ski races here. However, the
ate was set before the spring
haw began.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-21
WASHINGTON
First in War
To Washington

Soldier and statesman, wise beyond telling,
Mighty in war, yet greater in peace,
All through the years our love and devotion
For you and your victories shall only increase.
The years shall but add to your fame and your prestige,
For time shall reveal to a greater degree
Your wisdom and greatness, your love and your vision,
Father and friend of this land of the free!
Our hearts thrill with pride as your deeds are recounted,
We glory because we can claim as our own
A hero and statesman the whole world honors,
AS splendid and noble as ever was known.
And down from the north to the shores of the southland,
From the east to the west, along every far way,
OF this mighty and wonderful nation he founded,
We honor and cherish his memory today.
KATHERINE EDELlIAN.
Co. 1880, Western Newspaper Union)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-21
MAKING a NEW TARIFF
most Of it..

The independents in the United States Senate are winning some
splendid victories for the people against the powerful monopolies in
the work en- the new tariff bill. Cutting the rate on aluminium was
one of the most notable achievements. Everybody uses aluminium
or pays for it in one form or another and it is well known that the
industry in this country is a great trust. Every tariff schedule that
affects the western farmers is being watched by the Montana mem
bers. The independents, regardless of parties, seem to have the
situation well in control The old line standpatters are plainly
worried. What the House does with the bill will be watched with
interest.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-21

Chicago, Americas booming second city, is dead broke and they
are throwing people in Jail at the rate of seven or eight hundred a
day. Seems to be a case of arrested development.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-21

CHICKS-Oversize, Super-quality,
Accredited, Acclimated Baby
Chicks from F1ocks Culled, Ma
ted, Selected for Egg Product
ton, Quick Maturity and Health.
Our Chicks More Vigorous,
Sturdy and Active. L. c. Christ
ensen, Kenmare, writes: I'VE
sent for Wyandottes; only lost
one. Am we'll pleased. Had eggs
all winter. Your chicks sure fine
and healthy" Reduced Prices
Early Orders. Walker Christen-
sen, Minot. N. Oak. 50-et
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-21

on to an active citizen of four-Detroit News.
1t seems strange to us that no one has thus far attempted to
describe a congressman's trunk as a eakeasy-Phuadelphia Inquirer
The optimists are again gazing hopefully at the beautiful pictures
in the seed catalogs.
If this be Spring let US make the most of it, It may not soon return.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-21

FOR RENT-Bedroom in modern
home, very close in. Mrs. F. B.
Turner, phone 1873. 4S-tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-21

FOR SALE-Small dining room
table in good condition. Phone
15-W or see Mrs. Swedberg. LIT
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-21

COOK CAR-Well built cook car
for sale, good condition. See or
write Jim Carroll, Box 335, Wolf
Point. 1-3tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-21

FOR SALE-Five turkey hens at
81 each, 1 tom at IS, mated
bronze pure bloods. Mrs. H. A.
G%eringer, Wolf Point. 52-4tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-21

FOR RENT-Ofice or store space
in the Liberty building. Call at
the Liberty theatre or phone
52-J 51-4t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-21

FOR SALE-Fresh mich cow. AL
so lumber from my feed barn
which I am tearing down. Will
cut barn up in sections to suit
customer. Price reasonable.
Archie Martens, Wolf Point. 52-3p
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-21
S. Q. S!

ng let US make the most Of it. It may not soon return
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-21

FOR SALE-An iron cot and a
Gainaday electric washer in ex-
cellent condition. Mrs. G. B..
Larson. 2-1
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-21

g o e s a & E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-02
PRINTERS TO HOLD
MEMORIAL SERVICE
Years Dead to Be Honored
at Typographical Temple
on Sunday.

Memorial services for members Of
the Columbia typographical Union who
have died within the past year will be
conducted Sunday afternoon at o'clock
n the Typographical Temple, AIS G
street. Rev. John c. Palmer will be the
principal speaker.
William M. Leath, president, will pre-
side. The roll will be called by Fred S.
Walker, secretary. Included among the
musical numbers will be THE Radiant
Morn" by Holden, and THE Lost
Chord" by Sullivan. The Masonic Glee
Club, directed by Walter CrosSins, will
take an important part in the services.
Frank Ayres. Henry M: Boernstein,
Robert w. Burgess, William Busey,
John S. Burnside, William G. Collins,
James P. Cromwell, William B. Dawson,
Thomas NJ. F. Donn,, William T. CAL
liner, Wilfred E. Garlick, Charles j..
Graf, Edgar A. Hawk, Joseph H. Heeke,
w. Harden King, James H. Lowrey,
James NJ. Montgomery, Jarvis B.
Moulden, Jeffrson D. Newton, Herman
F. Passman, Joseph H. Polkinhorn Sam
S. Price, Marion B. Richmond, Timothy
NJ Ring, Charles H. Sawyer, Martin
Schram, John Sprague, Robert w. Sum-
mers Dan G. Vaughan. Frank j. Ward,
Robert c. Wilson and Harry w. Ziegler
The memorial committee is composed
of Chris M. zepp. chairman; Murray. j.
Hackett, Albert w. Kuhns, Henry E.
Gouge and John M. Gruver.
Decorations will be arranged by
committee from Woman's Auxiliary No.
10, composed of Mrs. William H. Rowe,
chairman; Mrs. Norman Sandridge,
Mrs. Fred S, Walker, Mrs. Edward w.
Morcock and Mrs. F. o. Barrett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-02
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the Health Department in the last "a hours:
Thomas A. H. and Roselle Miller, boy.
John w and Della v. NJ. Grover, boy
Joseph A. and Margaret 1. Blanken, boy.
Paul j. and Blanche A. Slusser, boy.
Stephen F. and Therese Jones, boy.
Raymond and Bernadette c. Riley. boy.
Franklin and Frances Yasmer, boy.
Frederick T. and Rosie r. Beaman, boy
Laurence C. and Regina F. Milstead, boy
H Martin and Emily A. Carmichael, boy
Andrew and Alice NJ. Stewart, boy.
Lee r. F. and Eleanor NJ. Parker, boy.
James c. and Effe L. Howard, boy.
Karl and Bernice Albrecht, girl
Leonard II. and Elizabeth Boertlein, girl.
BENJAMIN and Esther Katz, girl.
Enoch C. and Irene Speakman, girl.
Alton G. and Fannie Z. Ravens, girl.
Harold e. and Marguerite WELLINGTON, girl.
Charles C. and Esta Hall, girl.
Raymond T. and Madeline l.. Sissler, girl.
James z. and Helen Jeffries, girl.
Sylvester B. and Ruth Genevieve Bubier,
girl.
Nazzerino and Louise ColuzIi boy.
Charles z. and Louise L. Darr, boy.
Herbert L. and FlosSie Terry, girl.
Thomas and Gladys Clark, girl.
Howard z. and Ethel Wills, boy.
Edgar D. and Marie Bass. boy.
Ellie and Rose Wilder, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-02
REV. HENRY HOBSON
BECOMES BISHOP
Oldest Episcopal Prelate Conse-
crates Youngest in
Cincinnati.

BY the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI May Right Rev.
Henry w Hobson yesterday was conse-
Grated Bishop Coadjutor of the Episco-
pal Diocese of Southern Ohio and be-
came assistant bishop to Right Rev.
Theodore I. Reese, bishop of the local
diocese.
Bishop Hobson formerly was pastor
Of AL Saints Episcopal Church, Worces-
ter, Mass. He is the youngest Epis-
copal bishop in America and was con-
secrated by the oldest bishop of the
American communion in the world,
Bishop Boyd Vincent, 65-year-old patri-
arch of the Episcopal Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-02
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the Health Department in the last "a hours:
David Barr, IS, Gallinger Hospital
Erna Dornton, 81 Gallinger Hospital.
John Payne, rs, Emergency Hospital.
Mary Dolores Casey, 72. 1900 35th st.
Mary C. Durham, II, $500 14th st.
Rose Crawford 10, Gallinger Hospital.
Margaret Helwig, &c. Garfield Hospital
CALVIN G. Ginger, 66, Walter Reed Cen
eral Hospital.
pital.
Pauline M Davis, 81. 1920 Upton ST.
Mary B. Waters, 81, Is EYartS st. ne.
Omer l.. Barney, so, rs Seaton st.
Agnes r. sullivan, SO, 1888 N st.
BENJAMIN F. Oden, 50. 1900 st.
Jane H Palmer. 4s, 126 c St ne.
Emma Maffeo, IS, tuberculosis Hospital
Robert z. Jenkins, Children's Hospital
=. Infant of John and Della Grover, Sibley
Mary Baldwin, 70 years, Benninss Park,
Walter Nettles, IS, on wharf Of Norfolk
& WASHINGTON Steamboat Co.
Edna Moore, AZ, Gallinger Hospital.
Willie Matthews, IS, Freedmens Hospital.
Ruth DIXON, Is Freedmens Hospital.
Lillian Fox, 20, Freedmens Hospital
Alvin Fox, Children's Hospital
Infant of William and Marion Smith,
Freedmens Hospital.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-16

Leading citizens Of EI Centre are
Of the opinion that night football.
- be initiated here October - when
Fl Centre and Holtville highS.lools
clash on the gridiron. VIII be q dis
tinet Improvement over football a.
played in the afternoon.
Perhaps the point most fayorably
stressed is that many who could not
attend the afternon games viii be
able TO 60 10 the night trays. Yes
terday a delegation composed Of
Coach y rmstrong, " Dimples
Wynne, Bin" Tackctt j. and
Lawyer johnson, team members.
gathered the following opinions Of
scme Of FL Centre : citizens:
John NJ. Kepley; Night football
will draw a greater crowd than al
ternoon games.
DR.. R. L. Palmer: m in favor
Of night football for Imperial Val
10y. Spectators can watch the
games in greater comfort.
Dr.. c. :. Brooks: This night
game will bring football into great
tr prominence in the valley.
DR.. y. f. Dupont: Citizen, Of FL
Centre viii be glad 10 see their
first game under lights.
Dr. Sem Bacon: The Kiwanians
are behind the movement for nigh,
football
Or. F. \. Burger: Night football
! okay
Dr /. G. House: Its fine idea
Mark Washburn: The Lions club
j, strongly in favor OF the night
football idea.
". } Reid. Edgar Brothers.: Gate
receipts viii more than pay Tor the
expense Of installing lights.
g. H. Small; More people w.N
see tie games played under lights
+. Conner Sloan, Bank Of Italy: T.
viii give office men & chance 10 ar
tanj games. They are tied - their
offices in the afternoon
Hugt Osborne: i Is an imorove-
ment 70 the game here
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-16
FILIPINO BOXERS
RATE HIGHLY IN
SPORTS ANNALS

Bringing with lam thu same char
actcristics which have madc The
lfilipinos renowned in the boxing
world within the PAST two decades.
Jess Gabucco is now hailed rs The
latest sensation from the island,
which have sent 50 many good scrap
ltrs 10 the United States
The Fnipinos learned their baN.
ing primarily from the men of the
American army, navy and marine
corps, and they learned II well.
Most Of them ale in the lighter
classes. few Filip.hos getting aboyc
the welterweight division. and very
few up that far. Most Of them ar.
IN the flywcight. bantamWcigL
ieatherweight and lightweight div.
sions.
Some Of them are a bit shy on
punch but all have speed - burn
and are quick to pick up the flncl
points spf the game. And no fan can
say hc has vet seen a Filipino boy
who viii quit under fire. ThaF
don't stop fighting until they are
Knocked cold
Gabucco has record that show
lie is even better than the average
boy from his country and that he
packs a wallop. Twenty-two knock
cuts in 80 fights is 4 record any
boy starting IN the game may show
with pride.
Whether Gabucco can get over
Ramon Montoya when he meets him
Friday night remains To be seen.
Montoya has 4 few bells hanging Oh
his record, too. He has met every
good boy in his own class and has
gone into the heavier divisions on
more than one occasion Tor oppon-
ents.
The high spots in his career are
draws with Andy Martin, Santiago
Gorilla and Kid Francis, the Euro.
pean featherweighta champion, all
topnOtch men, as well as wins over
Leon Limbraco, Trip Limbaco, Tom
my Hughes, CLAYTON Gouyd. Jimmy
Black, Vernon jackson, Lorenzo
Sisson and a flock Of others.
Montoya got his start up in Braw'
ley during the old four round days
and right from the start fans pre-
3icted he would be more than a
ham and egger,'' as the boys who
get no place are dubbed
Aside from tl.is main event,
Matchmaker Harry Woodbury. has
lined up three good bouts, Johnnie
Hill vs.. Louis Reyes. Florencio Villa
Ys. Bert Alva and Beacon Brooks
vs.. Cecil Jordan.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-16
JUDGES MIND
OCCUPIED BY
CRIDIR0N nOpE
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY

CHICAGO. Oct. Is. (u.P)-Court
as usual today for Judge
Walter p. Steffcn but il WASH 7 law
el lawsuits that occupied his mind.
The Judge : main concern was
whether Latham Flanagan. Carnegie
Tech 5 great end, would catch one
Of those long passes from Quarter
back Harry McCurdv against Notrc
Dame at South Bend Saturday -oc
thoughts to that effect.
Five days week Steffcn is a
iadge in a Chicago superior court
hearing personal injury suits and
such. The other two days he =,
coach Of the Carnegie Tech football
team wE.rh invades South Bend
tliS week hopeful Of inflicting tLy
second defeat in - years on Notro
Dame eleven playing AT home.
Carnegie Tech conquered tie II
i>h. ~, ON Cartier field in 1928 and
Judge ~tcffcn confided 10 the Crit
cd Press today that he had team
good enough to turn The trick again
IF they have one Of their goo.
days.
Rockne has q great team. >aj,
Steffeu, bat ! have a good team
capable Of winning and We are ~.
gong to South Bend to lose.
Asked what kind Of a game h
planned to have his eleven PLAY
against Notrc Dame. Stcffen D..
piled:
THAT depends ON Rockuc I am
waiting to see what he does. Don
even know whether viii start m,
\ or b team. Ii Rockue starts hi
shock troops | II send in my b team
I and then the minute he sends IN hi
regulars | viii send IN mine There
really not much difference in tn,
strength Of my first tvo teams
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-16

this modish and luxurious car, save the
Cadillac Sixteen itself. Ten body styles with
coachwork of rarest beauty by Fisher and
Fleetwood The VIZ is the third complete
line bearing the name Cadillac, and the
fourth in distinguished family of fine cars
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-16
NIGHT FOOTBALL APPROVED BY
NUMBER OF LEADING CITIZENS

Bill Costello: Night football will
be great thing for Imperial Val
Icy.
y. /. Ziun: Lights shoulin' 7 de-
tract from the game any. It's 4
good thing
II. L. Loud: 1t viii be a popular
Innovation in Fl Centro.
NJ. Q. King; Everyone seems 10
be in favor Of the idea.
Harry Becker; 1t is one Of the
best things done for football in f.
Centre.
Pcrcic Thacker: Watch thr
crowds increase in size.
Lon Moore, l. Y. Hardware:
Flood lights will attract more peo-
pie. if only as a novelty.
Dale Ramsey: The only fault 10
be found is that they didn' I start
sooner.
Ernest Sanders. Valley Lumber
Co.: ThcE'n have to build a stadi,
um next "a hold the crowds.
Postmaster {. 6. Jenkins: II viii
give post office employees a chance
to SEE football games for a change.
Rodney Jenkins: Night football
is here to stay.
Bill Clements: Watching night
football VIII be nrW form of enter
taiHment.
Al smith: Bad features viii be-
eliminated from the game from the
spectators viewpoint.
Joseph Travers: Football VIII
take m an added interest for many
under the lights.
Carleton JOY; Night football IS
another step forward for Imperial
Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-16
FALL STYLE SALON

You are personally invited to attend the Cadillac
Fall Style Salon, October 18th TO 18th inclusive,
and inspect special display of the new Twelve
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-16

and furnished little competition af-
ter the first fall
George will meet Sonnenberg for
the title III two weeks.
In another match last night, Jose
pomiguez, 230, Mexican champion,
defeated Joe Malccwica, 1913, the
Utica Panther. Malccwicz tried to
clip Dominique but the Mexican re-
taiated by landing right to the
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-16
So. California
Sport Briefs

WILMINGTON, Calf, Oct. l6.
lU.R>- Charley Ewing scored 4 one
round knockout over Jack StearS at
the Harhor arena last night. Frank
CaucIa knocked out Richard viii
liams in the second round of the
>vmi.final and Jimmy Peterson de-
,isIoucd Victor McNeal in the six
round special. Jimmy Burns and
Neil CHsbv were thrown out of the
ring in the second round by the ref
cree. who claimed they We're stall,
ung.
WHITTIER. Calf, Oct. lG. U.H
Romeo Lemon. Fullerton, school
hoy fighter. lost to Bert Sampson on
4 toul IN the second round of their
malu event at the Pico arena last
might Kid Crow trimmed Paul Enrke
ia the semi windup
Los ANGELES, Oct. l6. U.R)-
ArvcI Bummier of Whittier, Calf,
ru,Icd the Ascot speedway 40 times
/ IN ~ minutes, - 10 seconds, last
tI'-ht 10 win the feature race from
Francis Quinn Of Los angeles sam
/ Hoffman, Sioux city, Iowa, was
ithiHd. johnny kreiger, Denver.
+ fourth aud sam Palmer also Den
ycr, fifth.
/ Los ANGELES. Oct. ID. up
pon George. 2l2, Michigan heavy
weight wrestler, won the right TO 4
i title match with champion Gus Son.
fn,Hhrrs by scoring Il decisive vie
tory over Bob "Bibbcr' Mccoy
I2IS. Massachusetts. here last night.
George used body slams to win the
ratch in straight falls. the first il
I2l minutes and - seconds and the
Isetond in II minutes and - sec
onlS The former Holy Cross grid
uou star was no match for George
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-16

". under order of Probate Judge
Albert Zee stephens today. Peti'
ton for probate of the will gave the
estate s value as approximately
i 100000.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-16

Tho G. L. GuHland place near
Phoenix, Arizona, has recently
shipped $500 boxes Of pomegranates
from 1000 bushels only four years
r11
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-16

On account of having a disease
called yellows no strawberry plants
from California viii be allowed to
nntcr OREGON.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-16
SILLS WILL PROBATED

LOS ANGELES, Oct. l6. up
Mrs. Doris Kenyon Sills, widow of
the late Milton Sills. screen star
who died suddenly Sept. IL will re-
ceive an allowance of 81 800 for
three months and then $1,000 month.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-16
BASEBALL
STANDINGS
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterday s Results

Seattle I, Oakland >.
Missions ), San Francisco +
Los Angeles 20, Hollywood Is.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-16

Jaw, sending Malcewtcz down for
good.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-16

Cadillac now rounds out complete coverage
of the fine car field with the new VIZ
powered with an engine of the same type
and built TO the same standards as the Vl6,
but having II instead of l6 cylinders. In
performance, there is nothing that surpasses
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-13

Cuts. border or white SPACE used on
want ads come under the classified
display rates at 80 cents per column
inch per insertion
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-13
STATE CANDIDATES
ARE HARD AT WORK
Brant and Nye in Northwestern
Part Of State; Shafer
at ToWner

Unperturbed by Friday the thir-
teenth," candidates for state office
continued their campaigning today.
United States Senator Gerald p.
Nye and Governor George F. Shafer
were the headliners on several po-
litical programs arranged for today
and tonight.
Senator Nye confined his addresses
today to the extreme northwest cor
ner Of the state in Divide and Burke
counties. He was IN an afternoon
program at Crosby. and tonight goes
to Bowbells to speak in behalf of
Nonpartisan League candidates. E.
H. Brant, the leagues candidate for
the gubernatorial nomination, and r.
r. Smith, its candidate for state au-
ditor, were other speakers at the
meetings.
Governor shafer. Independent can
didate for reelection, invaded Nc
Henry county. with an address sched-
uled for tonight at Towner. Attorney
General James Morris, Independent
candidate for reelection, was at VAL
ley City this afternoon, and will go
to Lidgerwood tonight.
Mrs. Ethel M. Cooley. woner's
candidate for the Independent Voters
association, is appearing on speaking
programs arranged for Independent
meetings. Chris Bertsch, H. w.
swerlson, Mrs. Della -Dardope and
Mrs. Laura B. s~anderson, other indie
pendent candidates, are also actively
engaged in making campaign ad-
dresses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-13
RENEW APPEALF0R
ACTION ON TREATY
Stimson Says London Confer.
ence Was 'One Of Great
Victories for Peace

washington, June 13.-H)-A re-
newed appeal from the administra-
ton for early action o the London
naval treaty faced the senate foreign
relations committee today as it con-
tinued its series Of daily sessions in
tended to end in q vote on the pact.
Assailing opponents Of the treaty
here, in Great Britain and in Japan
for q marrow viewpoint" Secretary
stimson last night delivered a radio
address in which he said the London
conference was lone Of the great VIC
tories for peace"
The treaty, he said, 'is the cul-
mination Of q 10-year movement to-
ward peace between the various naval
powers Of the world and also a step
in the vitalization Of the Kellogg
BRAND pact"
OF the opposition, he said. 1t comes
mainly from some extremists among
the professional warriors, Of each
country, while the civilian popula-
ton is giving it overwhelming sup
port" The nature Of the criticism,
he added. is evidence that in fornu-
lating the treaty concessions were
evenly distributed.