davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-15
Come With A Rope and
Stop Sheriff's S a e

DEL NORTE, Colo, Apr. 1l.--When
300 farmers came to farm mortgage
sale with a rope the sheriff did not
sell the farm.
The Sheriff appealed to the Judge
who explained to those present that
the sheriff was only doing his lawful
duty by selling the farm, they showed
the judge the rope as an answer. 1t
was finally decided that the farm
would not be sold.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-15

appraisers, much of the investment
of the small owner will be wiped out,
as his house will be appraised in &C.
cordance with current real estate
values. Then upon this reduced eval-
uation, the government vii lend up
to 80 per cent .-,@
The whole scheme offers practically
no relief at all to the small owner.
1t offers goYernment-guaranteed in
terest payments to the owners of the
mortgages. These mortgages are held
by banks, insurance and real estate
investment companies. Roosevelt's
plan, under the guise of a relief pro-
gram for the small owner, is in real
ity a government guarantee Of the
profits of the rich.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-15


Help Coupon Clippers
The first consideration in this, as
IN all other moves of the Roosevelt
administration, is to help the bank
ers, the bord-holders get interest and
dividends off their investments. This
rs to be carried out in the approved
manner at the expense Of the toiling
masses, through direct wage cuts in
industry and through boosts in prices
10 the consumers.
Calls II Draft" of Industry.
Professor Raymond Noley, assistant
secretary Of state, is one OF those
working on the plan which is calcu-
lated to draft" industry. That is to
cay, the government will pick out
chose units Of industry considered es-
genital and will furnish federal aid
Ia the way of finances to such units,
while those not regarded as essential
win be strapped Such drafting or
9o-caIIeds Naturalization" Is simply
Standardization Of losses-the govern
aaent imposing greater tax burdens
Nnun the masses to help the big A.
AsncS capitalists.
Part OF War Drive.
xhag move follows close upon the
establishment Of the system Of forced
Jnbo0 y camps, where workers are
nsryisd into timber camps in prison
aArb, under military regulation to
dave Sor o dollar day or less. This
ordination Of industry and the in
aroduction of what amounts to labor
eonscription Is all part Of the fren-
1ted war, preparations of American
imperialism.
The fact that in the Far East, in
xe war of Japan against China,
9Hhere has already begun the imper-
hlist conflict for redivision of the
world spurs the United States ruling
class to more aggressive action and to
more rapid advance toward placing
ytle whole country on war footing.
it Is therefore no accident that all
these acts of the Roosevelt admins
xation take on the forms that we're
ID voe1Se -diiring the last world war
+. emergency DEGREES, wartime leg
hestfanr, censorship, forced labor, and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-15

1HEsUC-. 34yUOUlOUU,OUU III UOIIUos I1Itot
bonds will pay per cent. The in
terest payments will be guaranteed
by the Government. The present
owners ofythe mortgages viii be per-
nitted to exchange their mortgages
for government bonds up to 80 per
cent of the face value OF the mort
gage.
The small home owner will have
his interest charges reduced by no
more than s145-$16o a year, under
this Home Relief plan, since his
payments will be reduced from to
per cent. The plan also proposes
that the home owner may be granted
a moratorium for three years.
Since the appraisal Of the value of
the house is in the hands Of Federal
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-15
Milwaukee Meeting
In Red Arrow Park

MILWAUKEE. Wise. April IA
The May ] demonstration will take
place in Red Arrow Park. Tenth and
Wisconsin. In the evening a meet
ing is being arranged in the large
Auditorium. May LAY meetings are
already prepared in the following
towns: Racine, Kenosha, Oshkosh,
West Allis, Red Granite, Lacrosse,
Sheboygan, Beloit, Madison, Mani
Jowoc and South Milwaukee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-15
WORKING WOMAN KILLED
ON JOB

NEW YORK, April 12.--Mrs. Vic
toria Kuski Of 800 East 18th st., en-
ployed as scrub woman in the
Palace Theatre building, was killed
when she fell four stories
over the stairs on which she was
working.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-15
1000 FILIPINOS MARCH
THRU MANILA DEMANDING
. RELIEF; HAD NO PERMIT
35ePolice Try to Bar Way and Are Forced to
Retreat; Forbidden Mass Meeting Held
Workers Delegates Assembled for March from
mime Provinces; Build Organization

+-MANILA Philippine Islands, March IA (By Mail).-A
mass GgN cation OF two thousand unemployed Filipino workers
provinces marched through the streets of Manila
March 9Th in the first Hunger March of the Philippine
unemployed.
Tlfe leaders of the Unemployed Committee demanded
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-15
INTERNATIONAL WORKERS ORDER
SECOND CONVENTION, JUNE l7-2
Executive Committee Reports Problems OF
Growth, Calls for Wide Discussion

o
sending call
1721 National
points out that the First Convention May 1892 the Order ntea
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-15
new YORK May | MARCH
IS TO MADISON SQUARE,
COMMITTEE REPORTS
Twenty Outdoor Meetings Already Prepared In
Minnesota, Milwaukee Reports Activity
Movement to Mobilize Toilers on May First
Against Capitalist Attacks

NEW YORK-Tens of thousands marching through the
streets past the reviewing stand at Union Square and
verging in Madison Square Park 23rd ST. and Madison Ave
This will be New York working class demand for Unempoy
ment Insurance adequate cash relief against wage and an
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-15
ROOSEVELT TO MOBILIZE ALL
-. INDUSTRY TO HELP BANKERS
Revive War Industries Board for Aid to
Finance Capital and Attacks or Workers


producing
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-15
ROOSEVELT HOME MORTGAGE PLAN
GIVES NO RELIEF TO SMALL OWNERS
Guarantees Profits of Investors; Reduces In
terest Slightly, Mortgage Burden Remains

WASHINGTON,
; o Owners
His proposals
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-15

A crime against the working ella IS
TO permit the Daily Worker 10 sHs-
pend. Rush funds today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-26

Mems Suits Topcoats Overcoats Cleaned and Pressed
Mems Hats Cleaned
Ladies Plain Dresses Plain Coats Cleaned
Ladies FurTrmmed Spring Coats
Ladies urTrmmed Winter
Remember-We Those Light-Iined CEDARIZED BAGS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-26

Any put sgn"DRY CLEANING, but it requires
costly establishment degree of skill to give thorough and
satisfactory Dry Cleaning Service like SWISS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-26
l. ERECT DRY CLEANING can only be don

cleaning plant with elaborate and costly equipment
It requires fine skill, expert knowledge, long expert
ence SWISS and operates of the finest Dry
Cleaning Plants in America 1120 North Illinois
1880. SWISS are MASTER cleaners Swiss workers
trained experts, permanently employed SWISS
management is backed by than 20 years of success
SWISS ownership is RESPONSIBLE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-11
APRIL II, 1893

board of directors of the Maytag
company, will be present and Will
talk on the proper methods Of
craftsmanship during 1888
The Indianapolis branch Of the
company has announced that dur
ing February sales increased nearly
100 per cent as compared to Janu-
airy. Sales in March were approx
mately so per cent greater than in
February.
II YOU WANT RESULTS Then
use Times Want Ads at 3 cents
word lowest want ad rate in city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-11

creased levies on estates, repeal or
reduction of consumption taxes and
taxation Of corporation SURPRISES.
Consumption must be encouraged
through reducing taxes on consump-
ton. and increased consumption Will
increase employment" the appeal
said. Not investment for produc-
ton, but such distribution of the
national income as will enable con-
sumption to catch up with produc-
ton. will start industry and en-
ployment.
Clearly taxes levied on those
with incomes under $4,000 reduce
consumption. We should tax in
comes and estates as heavily as Eng
land, France and Germany
Wealth must pay heavily to pre-
vent a complete collapse"
Among the signers of the appeal,
in addition to Professor Dewey,
we're: DR.. Harry w. Ladder. vice
president, National Bureau of Eco
nomic Research; Professor A. S.
Lang, Baylor university, Texas;
Professor J. E. Hagerty, Ohio State
university, Columbus; Walter D.
Agnew, president, Women's College
of Alabama, Montgomery; A. F.
Whitney, president, Railway Labor
Executives Association, Cleveland
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-11
HEAVIER TAXES
ON WEALTH. is
LEADERS PLEA
Rich Must Pay to Prevent
Collapse, Economists Tell
Roosevelt.

BIZ Scripps-Ho,card Newspaper Aliiance
WASHINGTON, April 11.-Lead-
ing economists. educators, labor
leaders and others today appealed to
President Roosevelt and the federal
government for readjustment of
taxation, so as to distribute the ma
tional wealth more evenly.
The appeal. made through the
Joint Committee on Unemployment,
Of which Professor John Dewey is
chairman, urged heavy taxation of
incomes in the higher brackets, in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-11
SUBURBAN AID
Is PLEDGED IN
CITY JOB DRIVE
Ten Communities to Take
Part in Modernization
CampaIqn Here.

Support from thousands Of subur-
ban property owners IN the city
vide modernization campaign, april
" to May s. was pledged today
with announcement that ten subUr-
ban communities already have
joined the movement.
These communities will send rep
reSeniailYes to meeting Of cam
paign leaders IN the Columbia Club
at 3 tonight.
Leaders Of an army Of 5000 volun-
teer workers VIII be instructed by
Russell c. Rottger, campaign sales
director at the meeting.
Plans for reaching the campaign
goal of S2,500OO0 worth Of building
improvements viii be given the
leaders.
Spurred by civic pride, civic and
business leaders in the following
communities enlisted in the CAM
paign. Speedway City Ben Davis.
Williams Creek. Beech Grove. Law
renee, Southport, Mars Hll. Crows
Nest, Rocky Ripple and the National
ROAD area east OF IrVlnglDn.
A special meeting in interest Of
the movement to get property
owners TO repair homes. while ma
terlal prices are low. VIII be held by
Speedway City Civic Club. Henry 9.
Coughlln. president Of the club. viii
direct the campaign in that area.
assisted by r. a Rowland Alfred
Hayes and Charles Strauss
Other community leaders selected
are: Ben Davis. Frank E. James.
captain Charles H Vance Ben Da-
Wis high school principal. j. a.
Breedlove and James Ketrow:
Southport, the Rev. G T Lowrey.
Methodist church pastor captain;
Lawrence, Ennis Yorger. captain;
Williams Greek. Mrs. Birney D.
Spradling, captain. and Beech
Grove, A. j. Gearhart, captain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-11
British Train to Stop Here

Opportunity to inspect the first
complete British train ever ex-
hibited in America will be afforded
indianapolis some time in May
when the Royal Scot, ace express
train, stops here. The Royal Scot,
which will be a feature Of the Cen
tury OF Progress exposition at Chi
cgao, will be assembled at Montreal
after its voyage from overseas and
come into indianapolis on the Big
-Four lines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-11

John Simpson. president, Farmers
Union; Rabbi GuStave Falk. Cincin-
natl; Rabbi Joseph Blatt. Oklahoma
City; Rabbi Morris Newfield. Birm-
ingham; Rabbi Henry Barnston,
Houston; Rabbi David Alexander.
Akron; Norman Thomas, and Henry
I. Hunt, New York City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-11
FACES LIQUOR CHARGES
City Man Bound to Federal Grand
jury by Commissioner.

Charged with violating federal
prohibition laws, Guy Arnold, BAT
Woodlawn avenue, Monday was
bound to the grand jury on $1,000
bond after hearing before Fac W.
Patrick, United States commissioner
Federal agents said they seized
one-half gallon of whisky from Ar
nold'S automobile when they ar
rested him in front of 403 North
Pennsylvania street Sunday night.
A search at his home disclosed a
gallon more of LIQUOR. AGENTS charged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-11

Other theaters today offer: THE
Big Drive at the Indiana, Perfect
Understanding" at the Palace, Sail
Ors Luck" at the Apollo. The Mind
Reader at the Circle, burlesque at
the Colonial, Air Hostess" at the
Mecca, The Bitter Tea of General
Yen at the Daisy, and Jungle
Bride" at the Terminal.
Last concert Of the indianapolis
symphony orchestra will be given
tonight at Caleb Mills Hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-11

fashion by Eliot
Makeham; Mrs
MaXted ( J 0 a n
Barry, a married
" ON a n clipping
with a married
man, and, a bunch
Of crooks played
by Conrad Veidt,
Hug h Williams
and Donald Cal
1hrop, all excel
lent types.
Murder, other
dark plots and the
theft Of a costly
original painting
figure in t h e
events that han
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-11

pen on the train. Watch the type
acting Of the police inspector, Mons.
JOLT, as played by Frank Vosper.
You will be pleased to see what
nice performance Esther Ralston
turns in as the American movie
actress who is in love with a man
under suspicion.
Veidt as the master criminal gives
a performance which will linger
in my memory box for months to
come. Nearly all of the CONVERSE
ton is in English.
At the Ohio all week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-11
Rome Express, Is One of
Best of Foreign Movies
This Picture Exces in Realistic and Fine Acting On the
Part of Type Actors Such As Veidt and Hardwick
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

O the
IN
approaches and reaches most of the time the
background
All Of the action takes place Express
feeling actually
Of the cast Here careful honest
The atmosphere lost
movies with all the action placed
cxceI realism and effects you such types
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-11

Asia MaerFeIIe IEStner RalStOn) :,
who hates all the publicity stunts
thought up by her manager, played
by Finlay Currie Alis.air McBane
Cedric Hardwickj, rich, eccentric
and cruel millionaire and art lover;
his secretary. played in true type
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-11
Marion Educator Dies

~ HifFd Press
MARION, Ind, April 11.-Pro-
fessor A. Jones, 10, dean of Marion
college and former editor of the
Indiana Teachers journal, died
Monday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-11
Two Watches Are Stolen

Two watches valued at S25 each
and a purse containing S2.65 in
change were stolen Monday night
from the home of Clarence John
son, 2015 North Dearborn street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-11
MAYTAG Statesmen
HOLD FARLEY HERE
State Representatives Hold Half
Day Convention at Antlers.

State representatives, Of the May
tag Washing Machine Company
OF Newton, Ia, met in the AntlerS
this afternoon for a halliday con-
vention to present sales and adver-
Using plans for the introduction Of
a new low-pricsd Maytag washer
F. L. Maytag, chairman Of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-11
Asthma and Hay
Fever Disappear
Like Magic!
New Money Back Remedy Affords
Quick Relief.

Quick Relief.
Ca1afo relieves the distressing symp-
toms of Asthma and Hay Fever or
money back. No questions-you are
judge Calafo. a different remedy.
promises permanent freedom. You
breathe freely sleep all night-regain
health! The distressing symptoms dis
appear. Don't suffer longer-try Calafo,
S1O0. Hook Drug Co. and other drug
II s.-AAYertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-20
DEATH ENDS CANOE
TRIP TO LIMA, PERU
Crawford McGlynn Is Accidentally
Killed as He Reached for Gun
to Stay Rabbit.
~ the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW MADRID, Mo, November 20
A canoe trip from st. Paul to New
Orleans on the Mississippi River ended
In death for Crawford McGlynn, %, OF
st. Paul MINI, when he accidentally
shot and killed himself near here last
night.
McGlynn and Reed Allen. %. his
college chun1, were en- route to Lima,
Peru.
Allen said he was tieing up the
canoe for the night several miles down
stream from New Madrid McGlynn
saw a rabbit and shot at it with a re-
volver Missing his quarry, McGlynn
ran to the boat and pulled out shot
gun, nuzzle first. The dragging of the
weapon over the edge of the boat ap-
parently discharged it, striking Nc
Glynn in the heart.
The wounded man whispered ReedD
and died, Allen said today Allen
walked miles to a farm house,
where he notified authorities. He was
exonerated of any blame by a coroner's
jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-20
CONGRESS HEIGHTS
Church DEDICATED
Archbishop CurIey 0fficiates
at Ceremony-Fourth De-
gree Knights Attend.

The Church Of the Assumption Of the
Blessed Mary in Congress Heights was
formally dedicated with special services
yesterday
The services opened at 10, with Arch
bishop Michael j. Curley of Baltimore
ofhciating. There was a solemn high
mass celebrated by Right Rev. MSgr.
Cornelius F. Thomas, pastor of st.
Patrick's Church. assisted by Rev. Ed
ward p McAdams, pastor of st. Joseph's
Church, as deacon, and Rev Joseph ".
Buckley, pastor OF st. Francis Xavier
Church, as subdeacon. Very Rev. Fran
els Harrity was master of ceremonies.
Rev. Michael j. Riordan, pastor of st.
Martins Church, delivered an address
on THE Parish Church, a Storehouse
for Spiritual Energy
Archbishop Curley was assisted in the
services by Very Rev Anthony Vieban
and Rev. DR.. Paul Furfey.
Members of the Washington General
Assembly, Fourth Degree, Knights of
Columbus, served as guard of honor to
Archbishop Curley. An augmented
choir, under the direction of Rev. George
Bowling, assistant pastor of the church,
furnished the music. A banquet was
rendered the visiting clergymen after
the ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-20

Of Constance Conner Brown OF the uni
versity's Department of Public Speak
ing. Leading roles are taken by Joseph
Danzansky, Adela Gusack, Ludwig
Caminita, Dorothy Douglass, Karl Gay.
Grant Van Denmark, Maxine Kahn and
Dave Rawlings. Others In the cast are
Robert Allen, John Gunion, Edward
Kimball, Fred Stevenson, Joseph Sizoo,
Morris Shapiro and John Young.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-20
CHIMES OF NORMANDY"

With a cast of exceptional young
singers of the Capital City and
trained chorus of SO, the Washington
Opera Club under the direction Of
Flora McGill Keefer. will present its
initial performance, Planquette's THE
Chimes of Normandy at Roosevelt
Auditorium next Monday and Tuesday
nights, November 81 and %, at $50
o'clock
Prominent in the opera are Elsie
Schulze as Germaine, Louise Keneipp
as Serpolette. Betty Roberts Lorraine
Bentley, Edith Martin and Velma Snow
as the four village maidenS, Harry
Schonrank as Henri the marquis of
Corneville; Eugene Swygert Is Jean
Grenicheux, Harry L. Crow, jr. as Gas
pard, the miser; Marvin Gardner as
the baili, Frederick Denniston as the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-20
POSTPONE PLAY

The Cue and Curtain Club Of George
Washington University announces the
postponement of its presentation Of
Louder Please" originally scheduled
for the evenings of November % and "A.
The play will be given at the Ward
man Park Theater during the first part
Of December, December Q and 8 having
been selected tentatively as the dates.
The production Is under the direction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-20
MERCHANT OF VENICE"
PRESENTATION SUCCESS
Shakespearean Guild Work APP
plauded-Aaron Aronson Is Shy
lock and c. Rubinton Launcelot.


Curtain bows were necessary for the
ShakeSpearean Guild in their portrayal
Of Shakespeare's Merchant Of Venice. ;"
given at the auditorium of the I'M
maculate Seminary Saturday evening.
This well known play saw Aaron
Aronson give a fine portrayal Of Shy
lock, the avenging money-lender. Clar-
ence Rubinton as Launcelot, however,
received the most applause Of the even
ing for his efforts as the merry Jester.
Bob Hurleigh, as Antonio, the Merchant
of Venice, having the lead, knew exact
ly what to do and he did 1t extremely
well, considering that it was his initial
appearance on any local stage.
Others in the cast who gave a good
account of themselves were Richard
Stringfellow as Bassanio, Evelyn Jack
son as Portia and Patricia Hunt as
Jcssica. The entire cast was excep-
tionally we'll trained and deserved the
spontaneous applause that greeted them
at the conclusion of their play.
A great deal of the credit for the
fine performance should be given Miss
Ann Fauntleroy who did the directing.
r q H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-20

registrar. Sidney Dwight rs the asses
sor and Kirk SpAlding as the notary.
The Shafer-Chase Dancers OF WASH
ington will present a succession OF
dances of old Normandy. a French min
uet and number opening the grand
fete In the garden of the marquis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-20
Seamstresses Strike.

When tailors and dealers In Iloilo,
Philippine Islands, recently cut the pay
for making trousers to 5 cents pair,
500 seamstresses promptly struck.
Evening star., 1933-05-21

ToU SAY we CAN'T TAKE EASY ON
ANY OF OUR EURNTORE. ! SAT-- y. WE
can AND rLL PROVE vt TO ToV E--<
Evening star., 1933-05-21

ONCE uPoA a TINE Tts7E
WAS - 0G AUTiEUI PRINCESS
WHO WAS oUT 70 4IQGS
~ - 1A0 OLD WHEN
Evening star., 1933-06-18

pens to know its London will have re-
course to a certain made -to-order hab-
erdashery at Oxford Circus where mir
acles are worked while the customer
waits.
1t seems absurd, but from time
immemorial clothes really have had a
good deal to do with the making of a
man. Proper raiment conduces to a
proper feeling of comfort and conf
dence. Perhaps it was a mistake for
the American delegates to go to the
conference without bothering to take
their "dress-up" habiliments. The old
rule, when in Rome do as the Romans
do" applies. If the representatives of
Senegal and Abyssinia, Irak and Al
bania come to meeting in top hats and
striped trousers, it would seem that
those of the republican colossus of the
West should do no less. OF course
starched shirts and swallowtails are a
dreadful nuisance, but if Claridge's
regulations demand them the point
might as well be conceded. There is no
particular virtue in being "outlandish" >"
But it may be hoped that the con-
ference will not degenerate into a mere
fashion show. There was somewhat too
much of that sort of thing at Ver-
sailles in 1919 What is wanted is
application to business, and it is posi-
BILE that the American delegation would
be as competent to do its work if 1t
had registered at some unpretending
pension in Russell Square instead of
Claridges. There need be no dress
suit about the results of the conference
If they are otherwise helpful. The
weary multitudes of the earth gladly
will accept solution for their problems
in any raiment. They would take it in
pajamas, if necessary.