davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-03
WALES TO VISIT
INCA RUINS IN
LATIN-AMERICA
Good Will Tour to Take
British Princes to Remote
and Strange Scenes.
BY GESFORD F. FINE
United Press staff Correspondent


LIMA, Peru, Feb. 3.-The prince
OF Wales, voyaging southwark as
Britain's salesman" to Latin Amer
lea, will visit many familiar cities,
but he will find some Of them
changed in many ways since his last
South American trip.
Although the prince is travelling
incognito in his journey to Buenos
Aires to open the British empire
trade exhibit in March, the cities
and towns along his route have
planned celebrations and entertain
nents in his honor.
The population Of various regions
through which the British heir and
his brother, Prince George, will pass
have indicated such enthusiasm
that vast crowds are expected to
greet the royal party in all parts
Of South America.
Inca Ruins on Route
The British empire interests in
Peru total about S125, 600, 900, larger
by $35,000,000 than United States
interests. and extend to almost ev-
cry important line Of business.
About 80 per cent Of British funds
invested in Peru are in the Peru
Wan corporation which controls all
but 20 per cent of the $500 miles
Of railway.
Leaving the Panama canal, the
steamship Oropesa will carry the
prince to the Peruvian oil port of
Talara, the first Of many strange
and remote places he will visit on
trips to the heart of the Andes and
the great farming regions Of the
continent.
Later he will visit Lima and then
go to various interior cities, where
he will travel through mountains
ranging from 1890 to 10000 feet
in elevation, and to the seat Of an
cient Inca and pre-Inca civilization.
Fortress to Be Visited
The prince will have an oppor-
tunity to study Inca civilization at
Cuzco, which once was a city OF
100000 population-far more impor-
tant than Lima.
The royal party will stop at an
Inca hotel and see the ancient royal
fortress of Sachsahuaman, as well
as the great Temple of the Sun.
Perhaps the most unusual part
of the trip will be a journey by
steamship Of ocean-going dimen-
sions on the vast inland Lake IT.
ticaca in the Andes.
The prince will cross the lake to
the Bolivian coast at an elevation
of 1880 feet.
Returning westward from La Paz,
the capital of Bolivia, the party will
visit the Chilean port of Antofa-
gasta, on the border Of the nitrate
desert. The twenty years of work
to convert the open bay into great
port has been finished at cost of
more than $7,500,000.
Plane May Be Used
The prince probably will fly to
Santiago and then visit Vina Del
Mar-Wllich has been converted into
a summer resort since the prince
visited there in 1925.
Puerto Montt, Tenuco, the great
grain capital, and the modern town
of Puerto Varas, on the shores of
Lake Llanquihue-the Switzerland"
of Chile-also will be visited.
On enc day the prince will eat
lunch at the foot of the Osorno
volcano along the route to the
Argentine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-03
ASK 100000 FOR
FLOOD PREVENTION

Ordinance Is Presented to City
Council; Six Bills Passed.
Ordinance calling for a 100000
loan to further food prevention
work was presented to city council
Monday night. 1t is understood the
money will be used to continue the
program in the area south Of Ray
mond street.
Six finance bills were passed, two
under suspension of rules. The lat
ter were temporary loans to meet
salaries in the health department
in anticipation of revenue to be
gained by the school health and
tuberculosis funds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-03

Now, just pleasant tablet and re-
lief for your cold begins, instantly.
And Pspe's Cold Compound relieves
all symptoms OF colds. 1t does the
three things any doctor will tell you
are necessary to check a cold.
'Pape's" reduces irritation and
swelling of the nasal lining. So
breathing becomes easy; discharge
stops; the head clears. "Pape's"
encourages perspiration; banistes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-03
DECIES DEAD
Late G. ]. GouId'S Daughter
SuCeumbS at London.

By United Press
LONDON. Feb. 3.-Lsdy DecieS,
formerly Helen Vivien Gould,
daughter OF the late George Jay
Gould, American financier, died
here early today.
Lady Decies is survived by her
husband, Baron Decies, an Irish
peer, and one son and two daugh-
tiers.
Her marriage TO Baron Decies in
1911 created sensation in America
and Europe, particularly because
Of the lavish ceremony.
The couple went to London and
the bride was presented at court,
making her debut in London society
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-03
GROCERY IN FLAMES;
DAMAGE IS $500

Three, Living in Building, Escape
as Blaze Sweeps Store.
Flames shortly after midnight
caused damage estimated at $500
to the grocery and meat market at
1880 Brookside avenue, operated by
J. E. Crask.
Mrs. Beffie speicer and her son,
Hubert Speicer, living above the
store, and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Hogan, residing in the rear of the
building, escaped. Origin Of the
blaze is unknown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-03
CITY SIGN BILL PASSED

Amendment of the city building
code, making it mandatory for out
door advertising companies erect
ing roof and projecting building
signs to post a $1,000 bond with. the
city controller, and to obtain a SO
license, was passed by the city
council Monday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-03
$4,000 to Provide Jobs

PROFESSIONALLY, Ind, Feb. g.
Colonel Frederick w. Van Duyne,
commandant Of the United States
army quartermaster depot here, an
nounces that $4,000 has been al
lotted for repairs and other work at
the depot as measure toward re-
lief Of unemployment. Previously
nearly $4,000 had been allotted for
the same purposes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-03

Miss Hurst said that she has
tried to show, among other things,
that the mistress has TO build up
and maintain an aura of mystery
and romance about her person in
order to exist. She has to be a
glamorouS individual, a spectacular
person, sensuous and willy, in or
der to hold her spot in the social
scene.
IF she did not devote most of her
L time to the business of making
herself attractive, she would be lost,
the author said.
The modern day wife, Miss Hurst
thinks, expends too much time on
outside pursuits, such as business
and society and clubs. She doesn't
devote enough time to the task Of
keeping her husband interested.
Therein lies the fundamental
difference between the wife and the
mistress" Miss Hurst said. 81 don't
know but that the wife could take
a few lessons from the kept woman.
I'm a great many instances the
wife, secure within her SNUG -egal
boundaries, grows lax in these
things. That's why ugly develop
ments sometimes pop up"
The author said that since pub
LEGATION of Back Street" she has
been deluged with mail, from men
and women all over the United
States. Some Of them excoriate
her, others praise her.
The one distinct impression the
writer has received is that women
generally are quite cruel to won-
en-. There are more letters con-
demning Ray Schmidt than there
are sympathizing with her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-03
Reject Anti-Feminist League

by CWVV6U FFoee
NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-There1l be
no chair in anti-feninisrn at Co
lumbia university. trustees decided
in rejecting $4,000 legacy for that
purpose left by the late Albert E.
Pillsbury Of Newton, Mass. Prince
ton and Harvard have taken similar
action
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-03
Mistress More Moral
Than UnloUing Wife,
Asserts Fannie Hurst
BY H. ALLEN SMITH
United Press stan Corresponds

NEW YORK. Feb 3Fanne Hurst the novelist put going
little
opinions immoral"
Of all possible hats during
the hat in the
out from her face two three inches and supported position by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-03

This frame, when Miss Hurst is
looking directly at you, is about even
with her nose. But Miss Hurst isn't
always looking directly at you.
Every time she tits her head you
can't see her nose, or her eyes, or her
mouth, according to the angle Of the
tilt.
And since Miss Hurst is highly
personable young woman, the veil
served as a source Of worry for the
interviewer. $
About this new book Of hers. The
mere fact that she has used mistress
as the central character in her story
doesn't indicate, she said, that she has
espoused the cause Of the kept woman,
or given support to her manner Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-03

opinion that lives with the mar
she loves moral than who
RAY Schmidt the girl Back Street." composite number
Of Of her have known observed ctve person
Tbefiaue IL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-03
IERE IS AMAN
You OUGHT
TO
Know BETTER

LIE IS the Stock Fire Insurance Company
J Agent. Available through him is fund
ofinfometionthdtyou should have forthe Bet
ter protection fyour family, home, business,
and community.
More than hundred years ago the Stock
Fire Insurance companies established rele-
tons with property owners through lood
agents. To this system Stock Fire Insurance.
owes much Of its success in serving the indl
Wdual and the public.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-03
STOCK FIRE
INSURANCE

is represented throughout the county BY
thousands Of the best citizens Of the various
states. They offer and have available service
that embraces the many activities Of the com
panies for the conservation Of life and prop
cry, better building construction, improved
safeguards for homes, business, institutions
and communities.
Stock Fire Insurance means much more than
reliable indemnify. Your agent mey be ebIe to
suggest ways through which you can use his
service and that Of his companies to your
greater advantage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-03

where she long was an outstand-
ing figure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-03

Nsons Organization Stock Fire nsuro0ee Companies Established
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-03

This feature begins Monday Feb g. Watch for every day
You'll find these articles specific, interesting and helpful
They will fashions in apparel for every member of the
family and fashions for the home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-03

WHATS IN FASHION," WILL APPEAR EXCLUSIVELY
IN THE TINES IN INDIANAPOLIS
The Alaska fisherman., 1931-03-15
MINING AND PROGRESS
The following from The Min

The following from The Min ing Journal is of interest to all these engaged in the mining in- dust1y and is of particular in- terest to all Alaskans, for it is certainly applicable to the pro- blems of the territory.
 Tt is interesting to consider the effect of the mining indus try on other industries in our western states.
 Tn one state the mining pay roll is Cne-third of the states total. The supplies purchased by the industry for company use average $50,000 a day. The in- dustry is the largest home mar ket fer all other products and services within the state and does not compete with any of them.
 "The employees of the industry rpend, annually. $15,575,000 for food, $6,400,OO0 for rent and homes and $4,750,OO0 for cloth ing. A large part of them are solid, home-owning, taxpaying citizens of the state In addition the industry affords seasonal employment to a great many. At times One-third of the employees are from the states farming communities.
 "The progress of the mining
The Alaska fisherman., 1931-03-15
ALASKAN MINERAL OUTPUT
 REDUCED

Minerals valued at $13 602,- CCC were produced in Alaska in 1930, according to preliminary estimates Of the U. S. Geological Survey. This was almost $2,500,- coo below the value of minerals produced in the territory in 1929.
 More than $2,00o,oO0 of this reduction was accounted for
The Alaska fisherman., 1931-03-15

Teach children to love tJil and they are less likely 10 spoil.
The Alaska fisherman., 1931-03-15

industry and the progress of such a state are inseparable. It might be said that it's whole future is dependent on the in- uustry, as the principal pur- chaser, taxpayer and emp!oJer. There is an obvious moral in this for those who have untllink- ingly advocated that mining be over-regulated and cveItaxed for the benefit of other indus tries"
 We do not know the exact figures concerning the percent age of payroll, taxes and general business for which mining is responsible in Alaska, but we are very certain that it runs cecond only to the fisheries in importance in dollars and cents, Ind that it far exceeds the fish cries in it's potential possibilities for the development of the re- sources of the territory. T. is to the mines of Alaska tn2t we raust look for the ultinl 2to de- ve,orment of a market which will justify extensive agricu:t tur- al development, and it is the mining industry which will eventually furnish the steady payroll which is the s5ahi.iZing factor in the development O. any district Alaska Weekly
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-07

Walter; Mrs. John Hokana, Edwin
and Lawrence Olson. Seth Har;u,
Emil Lieuska, Sylvia Eckholm, Johr.
Gylden and son, Sergio, spent Sat-
urday evening at Gust Eckholm's.
Sulo Gylden and Elmo Eckholm
spent Sunday with Edwin Olson.
The Matsons spent Sunday after
noon at the Gust Eckholm home.
Edwin Olson, Walter Waste, Sulo,
Severe and Elmo Eckholm spent Sat-
urday evening at John Gyldens.
The Misses Hilma Olson and Alvina
Schlickenmayer and Edwin Olson
were callers at the John Waste home
Sunday evening.
Florence Waste and Lawrence o.
son spent the weekend at their
homes.
Nina Waste spent the weekend
in Lein.
The Misses Hilma Olson and Al
vina Schlickenmayer and Edwin o.
son, Sulo and Elmo Eckholm, and
Olaf Wainio, spent Sunday evening
at John Gylden's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Eckholm and
SONS spent Friday evening at William
Harju,s.
Mrs. Thorson and sons, Theodore
and Elmer, and daughters, Ruth and
Francis, spent Sunday afternoon at
Morris EricsOn'S.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-07
Garfield
BY MRS. A.. r. GHYLlN

S. l.. Jordahl, Orlo Johnson and A.
F. Ghylin were Bismarck business
callers Friday.
The auxiliary and Legion held a
meeting Saturday evening.
Gudrun Jordahl attended tho
homecoming at Valley City over tine
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Olson spent tie
weekend at the Ole Olson home.
Mrs. T. Hughes and son, Doc Bal
ley and daughter, Edna, and her hus-
band and family called at the Nc
Coy and Ira Bailey homes. Joe Cook,
Jr., also called at the Mccoy home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Ghylin and sons
were dinner guests at the G. o. Lind
sey home.
Charles Our and Charles Kuehl
called at the Ghylin home Saturday.
Oscar Olson spent q few days at
the Ghylin home.
Callers at the Ole Olson home Mon
day evening were Mrs. Ole A. Olson
and family and Mr. and Mrs. Gust
Olson and sons of Wing.
Mrs. Anna Knudson and Miss Mana
McAllister spent Tuesday at the A..
Ghylin home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Keller spent Sat-
urday and Sunday at the Mrs. Knud-
son home. Harry Knudson also called
at the Knudson and Ghylin homes
Sunday.
Mrs. Ole Olson and Violet Olson
spent Tuesday at the A. F. Ghylin
home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-07

dinner guests at the Lawrence Adams
home near Still.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. vendsal and
son, Donald, and Miss Gladys Peter
son OF Bismarck were dinner guests
at the ]. c. Olson home Sunday.
Dave Hochhalter called at the
John Stroh home Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Falkins spent the
weekend near McClusky.
Miss Nina McAllister is working
for Mrs. Anna Knudson of Garfield
township.
A large crowd attended and en-
joyed the Halloween program given
by the teacher and pupils of Pleas
ant View school Friday evening.
Bill Hickel called at the Fred Berg
quist home Sunday.
Otto and Fritz Uhde called at the
j. c. Olson home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Zelmer have
moved onto the Wilkinson farm.
Gerald Jones and Albert Anderson
notored to the river Sunday eve
ming.
MI. and Mrs. Fred B~ergquist and
family were Capital City callers Sat-
| urday.
Delbert Olson assisted Oscar Wick
strom with some mechanical work
Monday.
Bert Danielson called at tho vii.
liam Hickel home Sunday.
Mr.. and. Mrs. John Carlson ano
| family called at the j. G.. Olson home
| Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-07
Lyman
By S. GYLDEN

Sulo and Severe Eckholm transact
ed business in Wing and Tuttle Wed
nesday.
Mrs. Fiina Antilla and Matt Maxi
spent the last week in Bismarck as
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Einard
Hannus and family. Mrs. Antllla IS
a sister Of Mrs. Hannus.
Sulo, Sadie and sallie Gylden spent
Wednesday evening at the Gust Eek
holm home.
Everett johnson from East Stand
wood. Wash, is spending a few weeks
at the Oscar Kavonius home.
Elmo Eckholm was a business call
er at William Harju's Thursday.
Mrs. John Hokana spent a few
days last week as the guest Of Mrs.
William Harju and Mrs. John Waste.
John Gylden was a caller at the
Arne Antilla and Mrs. Fiina Antilla
homes Friday.
Francis Antilla, Berniece Wanttaja
and Annie Dronen visited school Fri
day.
Miss Hilma Olson. teacher of Ly-
man School No. l, Friday drove her
pupils to the Trygg School No. 2,
where Miss Alvina Schlicsenmayer
teaches. They spent the afternoon Ill
celebrating Halloween.
Walfrcd and Arne Antilla motoreu
to Bismarck after Mrs. Fiina Anti1la
and Matt MAXI Saturday.
Mrs. Gust Eckholm was a caller al
John Gylden's Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Waste and son.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-07

the Wise Old Owl: Mccoy. Jupie
Follows His Tale; McCracken. Per-
shing; Mcdonald, Gerda in Sweden;
Mcdonald, Kathleen in Ireland: Nc
Donald, Manuel in Mexico; McFec,
Wonderful Story Of Science.
Mc0ill, Garden Of the World; Nc
Namara, Playing Airplane; McNeer,
Tinka, Minka and Linka; Martin,
Aw1sha's Carpet; Martin. Real Life
Readers; Nixon, Roulet, Our Little
Alaskan Cousin; O'Conor, There Was
Magic In Those Days; Orton, The
City Mrs. Wrinkle Built; Parton, Me
LISA Ann; Patton. Two Minute Stor-
les; Peary. Little Tooktoo: Pease,
Gypsy Caravan; Phillips, Gay Made
Ion; Pier, Boy From the West; Pol
lax, THIS Physical World: Potter,
Tale of Little Pig Robinson; Poyer
Little Journey to Alaska and Can
ada; Purnell, Talking Bird: Purnell,
Why the Bee Is Busy; Quinn, March
of Iron Men: Rankin, Finders Keep
ers; Ransome, Swallows and ANA
IONS: Renick. Star Myths: Richman,
Good Citizenship: Ritter, In the
Mouse's Home; Roberts. Safety Town
Stories; Robinson, White Heron
Feather: Robinson, Robin and Tito;
Rugg, History Of American Govern
ment; Sage, Textiles and Clothing
st. Clair, Max; Schultz, White Bea-
YER; Seabrook, Gao Of the Ivory
Coast; Shenton, Cavaliers Of the
Clouds; Skinner, Red Mans Luck;
Sloan, All Sorts Of Good Stories
Stackpole, Smuggler's Luck; Siple
Boy Scout With Byrd: Stanley
Brown, Story of Printed Pictures;
Stephenson, Wheel, Sail and Wing
Stephenson, World of Animals; Stod-
dard, Good Little Dog; Upton, Par
ties and Picnics for Very Young PEG.
pie: Walters, Book of Christmas
Stories; Weaver. Frawg: Wells, Andy
and Polly: White, Green Door; White
Little Journeys to South Africa;
Whitfield. Silver Wings; Wiese
Wallie the Walrus: Williamson. Stars
Through Magic Easements; Wilson,
Ring, the Story Of a st. Bernard;
Winlow, Our Little Burmese Cousin;
Youmans, Teddy Horse.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-07
Schrunk
By MARGARET MARCHANT

Mrs. Kate Plattner of Scotland, S.
D., arrived at the home of her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Ray Marchant, where she
will visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Novy spent
Wednesday afternoon in Wing.
John Witt called at his parental
home Wednesday to get some of his
cattle, which he pastured there dur
ing the summer.
Emil Stroh was an overnight guest
at the Dave Hochalter home Thurs
day.
MI. and Mrs. J. E. Witt spent Fri
day visiting at the Marchant home.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Marchant mo-
tored to Wing Thursday afternoon
to get her mother, Mrs. Kate Platt-
ner.
Ted stroh spent Friday afternoon
at the Hochalter home.
MI. and Mrs. R. G. Marchant, Mr..
and Mrs. G. l.. Marchant and son,
Lloyd Vernon, and Mrs. Kate Platt-
ner were supper guests at the j. E.
Witt home Sunday.
Gus Witt spent Saturday and Sum
day visiting with his cousins, Edwin
and Ben Triehwasser. of McClusky.
Emil Stroh called at the Marchant
home Sunday afternoon.
Leroy Marchant called on Wenzel
Kozinek Tuesday forenoon.
John Witt and l.. G. Marchant
called at the Joe Novy home Sunday
forenoon.
Emil Stroh hauled hay for Delmer
Mcclellan last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry luton and son.
Mrs. Lizzie Triehwasser and daugh-
ter, Elenora, and small son called at
the William Witt home Sunday en-
route to Tuttle.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Novy motored
to Wing Friday forenoon.
Annie, Emil and Edward Stroh at
tended a Halloween program given
near Alta.
Mrs. L. c. Marchant and Margaret
and Irene Marchant called at the D.
Hochalter home Friday afternoon.
Jacob Stroh and son, John, were
McClusky callers Friday afternoon.
Thomas Novak was a Wing caller
Saturday forenoon.
L. G. Marchant was a Friday morn
ing visitor at the Herman Meters
home.
Melvin Hochalter spent last week
with his grandparents.
Margaret and Irene Marchant and
Emil Stroh spent Sunday evening at
the William Witt home.
Edward Schulz of McClusky called
in this community Tuesday.
Leo Meters, who has been staying
with Wenzel Kozinek the last week.
returned to his parental home Mon
day evening.
Wenzel Kozinek, who has been
quite i'll, is able to be up and around
again. )
Emil and John Stroh motored to
McClusky Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stroh and
family of near Alta, spent Sunday at
the Dave Hochalter home.
John Stroh called at his parental
home Friday forenoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-07
LIKES SWEDISH IDEA
Kansas City, Mo.
Nov. 6, 1881.

KANSAS CITY, MO
Nov. 6, 1881.
Editor, Tribune:
Sentiment in the U. S. is rapidly
crystallizing against the French pec-
pie because for reason their pro-
LESSONS for peace and preparations
for war do not seem to be consist
ent. On the one hand they demand
guarantees against invasion, while on
the other hand they prepare to in
wade. There is only one way to pre-
vent war and that is to promote
peace. Yet France continues to con-
struct fort after fort and persists in
conduct that incites to war.
For centuries the fortunes of war
have passed Alsace- Lorraine back
and forth between Germany and
France. AS a matter of fact, I doubt
very much If Alsace-Lorraine belongs
wholly to either nation. II France
had carried out the principles Of SELF
determination for which America
strived and bled, that part of Alsace-
Lorraine which is German in char
acter. ideals and traditions, would
have been allotted to Germany while
that part which is French would have
been allotted to France.
II I had to name today the most
civilized country in the world, 1
should name Sweden. Not only be-
cause of the way Sweden manages
national and municipal affairs, not
only because she has not had a war
in 100 years, but because she ampu-
tated Norway without blood. Swe-
den set the world an example of the
peaceful adjustment of something
that even conciliatory statesmen
think is beyond the possibility of ar
bitration-national honor. Sweden
gained honor by concession.
We may regret the adverse feeling
that is rising in this country against
France, but Americans believe that
the principles they fought for in the
World war have been set at naught
and will continue to think so as long
rs subject people remain parceled out
among hereditary foes. The world
would breathe easier If France would
profit by the far-reaching example
Of the Swedish government and so
remove from the dogs Of war a
chronic bone Of contention.
Sincerely.
H. D. MESSENGER.
Attorney-at-Law.