New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 23, 1919, Page 6

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, ew Britain Herald. HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY, Proprietors. wed dally (Sunday excepted) at 4:15 . m., at Herald Building, 67 Courch St. 48.00 8 Year. f32.00 Three Months. I 75c a Montn. tered at the Post Office at New Britain as Second Class Mail Matter. TELEPHONE CALLS iness Office St 925 Ritorial - KoOmS .........cccoeecececes 936 e only profitable advertising medlum in the city. Circulation books and press room always open to advertisers. Member of the Assoctated Press. he .issociated Press is exclusively entitled to ibe use for republication of all news credited to it or uot otherwise credited i this paper and aiso local news published herein. LIQUOR AT HOMLE Despite the agitation of fanatics ho seized upon the one available fgument in trying to incorporate in pe Prohibition Act the right to enter nd search the home for liquors, the Il now lacks the clause which was dvocated. The contention that the ich man” had been able to lay in stock and the “‘poor man” had not, bd that, therefore, a liquor bill bithout the prohibition of stuff in the ome was “‘class” legislation, was Bore or less justified. 1t is true that here are large stocks owned in many jomes and it is true that the poor an will be unable to obtain any Jnless his wealthier companion de- fdes to treat him. Bui guarding gainst this by giving a right to enter Ind search any house, without other huse than mere suspicion, would be condition that would not be coun- anced for a moment. Congress k cognizance of this and acted ac- brdingly. It chose the lesser of two fifficulties. The affluent neighbor v sit up for a time and enjoy fluids om his private domains while we bok on in envy from our porch hich is all too dry, but he shall be hable to get any more very soon. hen his is gone he will be as dry 8 we are. That is our comfort, small hough it be. If we, or the authori- es, are inclined to believe that he too many “friends’ and that he dispensing it, the law will deal pith him. |Meanwhile, there is a great to-do our police forces for. We cannot bring back the lives of the killed, but We can protect the lives of those left by ridding society of the killer. It is a hard thing to accomplish-——there are many killers in Mexico—but we should spend our money and risk our lives in protecting the lives of those | of us who attempt to live there Our Army has a duty to face, sad though the fact is, in placing the thugs of Mexico behind prison ba or under the s It will not be bloody undertaking for us, but will be rather a question of transportation of a large force of men to certain points where they must stand watch, beware of sneaks in the dark, and compel order. The Mexicans will no. fight unless the odds are greatly in their favor Mr. Fletcher testified that there was no individual in Mexico that we might safely recoznize. We have no hope that a'leader, sirong enough to | bring about order and give assurances | of protection to Americans, may be found. The person who ean tie to- zether the roving bands of gunmen into a whole does not exist, we take it. Mexico, then, will continue law- less. Possibly Carranza is not to blame. He has mot the strength that he should have. There is no one to blame but the United States. We can remedy the trouble if we must. Our national self-respect demands that something he done. Much as we wish to evade it, there is but one thing to do. FOR THE VACATION HOUSE. The pessimistic influence of St Swithin was predominani when we arose this morning and wended our weary way to the scene of our daily toil. We awoke to a cheerless world, mildewed with the dampness of the past few days—few days? No, ages and we took up the reins of our duties unrefreshed hy even an outing of an hour or so for a week or two. There was no justice—none. Vaca- tion was uscless to consider; toil was a bhore. But a cheering spectacle arrived with the morning mail. It was a check for twenty-five dollars. Really and truly, a whole twenty-five. Right That balloon which was inconsider- ate enough to fall into a bank sets | us thinking about the future when passenger *blimps” will be common, Rules and regulations for the gov. erance of traffic in the air will pe incorporated into the ordinances of cities befere long and the prohibition of fiying over certain areas will prob- ably be in order. It might be well if the Chamber of Commerce tuok under advisability a set of them for the fulure. No harm in anticipating and the rules might be ready In time for use But we refuse to undertake {he iplacing of the “Keep Of" or “Keep Qut” signs. There i=n't anything to nail ‘em ontu. FACTS AND FANCIES. The hous .0[7 Iurd.;izs against the nationalization of mines, Also the Dutch have taken Holland.—Toronto Globe, Constantine, former King of Greece, says' he does not believe in the divine rights of kings. After his experience, it would be surprising if he did. Even “Myself” may begin to have his doubts when he is placed on trial.—Albany Argus. It seems to have been the wurban vote in the house that has saved day- light saving and thus is shattered a tradition that nothing can stand up against the farmer vote.—Springfield Republican. . The only difference between a Car- ranza bandit and a Villa bandit is one of geography.—New York World. Henry Ford appears to be forgiven for not knowing American E X, but cannot be pardoned for not being familiar with cheap ng like “'‘bally- hoo."—Springfield News. These are the days when being either dyspeptic or baldheaded is an enviable state of misfortune from the economic standpoint.—New York Sun. Every raise in streetear fares gives a greater area to the phrase “within walking distance.”—Boston Transcript We're sorry, but we'll have to no- tify Field Marshal Haig that Greecc and Portugal disagiee with him when he savs the British army won the war. "BEARDING THE LION IN HIS DEN (il LION; DAN- DE- h\ofl G FUND The following subscriptions have been obtained for the benefit of the Vacation House,'* a country retreat for New Britain people who might not 25 YEARS AGO CLEME}NGEAU WINS Confidence Emerges Stronger Tuesday, July 24, 1894, Political Career. | TEN KILLED BEFORE MEETING IS ENDED"’ Scrious Disorders Occur in Berlin When Majority Socinlists Clashy With Spartacans. Berlin, Julv 22 (By the Aszociated Press)—Ten persons wesc shot dur: ing disorders which attended ti breking of a majority saciall meeting communists and Sparta- ans here ye ‘Phose aitend: ing the meeting, which wus held in the trades union buildins tempted to lynch the maun who tired the shots but he wag saved %y his helpers, who were in the building Several majority socialist meetings held late yesterday did not develon as smoothly and quietly as they began Communists and Spartacans by a pre-arranged plan smusggled fellow radicals into halls where the majority socialists were congregated and ther broke up the meetings by catealls and other noises and even by violence At countless meetings the majority socialist speakers up attempting to speak after half an hour of shouty ing and in the trades union building where the biggest meeting was held, chairs, beer bottles, glasses and even tables. were flung in a sucvessful at- tempt to break up the gathering The Berlin press is indignant at uproar. The Vorwaerts heads leader “instead of con tion people demand sivil war, ple’s Gazette calls the day “‘the sense- less strike Monday.' COLKET SCORES A 75. Penn Man Leads Field of Fitty i Connecticut Golf. New London, July 23.—Although it rained most of the day here yestérday, that did not stop the qualifving round of the annual July tournament of thé Shenecossette Links. Colket, of the Merien Cricket club led the field fifty players with a ccore of 7 was out in and bark in 38 only mistake came at the short fifth; a par-three hele, on which he took * five. Harold Lake of Hartford -came in second with a round of 8. The nex best score on the list was that of H B. Laidlaw of Apawamis. who made £5. Colket and Lake are hoth college duates. Colket was captain of the university of Pennsylvania team, two years ago, and lLake is the prégsit captain of Harvard. There are otHer good golfers in line, but the chanced of these two are favored to win the tournament the athletic contests at the turnfes in Waterbury, The firehug was husy again last eve- Paris, July 23, (Havas)—Premier | A\NSELL RETAINED TO I Clemenc wha won for his cabinet pry a vote of confidence late yesterday in | INVESTIGATE WAR COSTS. the chamber, emerged from the con- Washington, July 3 Lieut Col flict stronger than the test vote show- | Samuel T. Ansell, former acting judg: ed. advocate of the army whose resig- The final vote of confidence on a | nation was accepted yesterday by See- resolution by Deputy Simyan. approv- | yetary Baker, has heen retainéd 48 : : oo e e S USROHIRING I e Previously acknowledged .....§1 [5ast street last night, but was caught | ”'flfh_“hf‘ E?\:”"j‘""l: t"fv"v‘:i"«”-\mjfl“f counsel for a special house war fn. gurant pointed out, the manutacture pla further. he | Springfieid Republican. George L. Corbin ......... . hefore any damage was done. » . showed confidence in the gov-| vestigation committee. Represemtis £ cider is 1 a possibility for the | check was from a “Friend” and was = by A Euicnt NN : g P. J. Riley will remove hix grocery | Srment by 208 to 176, a majority of| tive Johnson of South Dakota, tho gehnical hair-splitter. It is not, ! to De given to the fund for the main- | The treaty doesn’t satisfly every- business to Patrick Smith's block on | Y‘:‘;!r.mn'l’h:"rnrv. wx‘n'rf“ hv“l«h St Bl Gl body. Neither did the Constituion of : 0| Lafavette streel Inla few: days: ¢ c _priority for the resolution | Col. Ansell would be the leg the United States when it was drafed, of Deputy Chwumet, ‘save the premier | visor of the committec in its Y Ut requires time to become so. It | Which is being run by the ity Mis- | but it has since gaihered a respectable a majority of 91, the resolution eing | into war department expenditures E defeated. 272 to 181. M. Chaumet's resolution for which priority was a ed, was on the high cost of living. Bout the manufacture of liquid jaway things were different. There is| —Washington Post. i e R e ghtning in any of its forms. The | Some hope after all. That twenty- . i city. nm’n‘nn:‘: |:-\;;uvin|' the T Some pecople fear that a trial for agement of the City Mission which de- ) Tane b ik Sl e 1 £ the kaiser will bé a worse one for the | Lermines who may go. ILverything at | hing. setting fire v a barn and causing hall not be distilled, which is clear | Providing that your curiosity has| \orld.—New York Evening Post the home is frec and veur subserip- | $390 damage. lerk at the Glok | ici i i i Joseph Hollegan. clerk a ilobe e e o S e heen sufficiently aroused and that y. , e tions will maintain it. Send any money OS¢ " o : | ol i & ! from a two weeks' vacation. F. B. Linke's horse ran away an bw states that intoxicating liquors | five did a whole lot for us. k home without the full realization | kave not deduced the answer to ou As the first anniversary of Foch's i h e e ) final drive passes. the senatorial coun- | 'und.” care of The Herald: $ the penalty. But, as the Hartford | 48Sregation of words from the head- hen made, an intoxicating drink, | tenance of the vacation home in Avon iyt e aties Hinte ((=0E ol chael McAvay on Lafayette street the Ust go through the “hard” stage | SIOn. - It was merely another testi- | following.—aAtlanta Journal. other night and stole some butter s vl o the people of this dry country a fluid T o e ot s e land. LUCRETIA. containing more than one per cent of Mr, and Mrs, F. W. Porter are visit- e alcohol. Prof. L. B. Allyn of the - = alins Miss Bartlett, who i avoring 1o > S G = S state normal school at \Westfield, | ; s : - e o be passed should the drinking of who is endeavoring ;iwl,‘(foi' VIER RGNS O wpn?lylm., SR SO st ina ) Tln\‘momn SR 275 000 ON STRIKE American Newspaper Men in Fubepn his liquor be placed under the ban. | &iVe as many as possible a good time | Of that neble matron of old day st e : D dolphptlagson Safd altialc s i ) ‘ombi . cne Whaieatia sonoisi Hotrooticame has analyzed many samples of but-| yoot of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Yountblad. N Combine for Mut Benefits, _ 4 To cool the poet's lyric lame; termilk and finds that almost all Mr. and Mrs. 1. J. Huller and Mr. ~ London. July 73 wion ome may have the beverage in |SCriPtion. We have explained the | “Blot out the praises of her lif them coniain more than one per cent |y AMre. James Lincoln will leave for [ This Number of Miners Have Quit | of American Correspondsnt L. F i - f e B fom St of alcohol because of the immoral Fhursday 3 5 7 tock, and, so far as we can see, | Sc0Pe of the home several times. | Her honor and victorious strife. 9 the seashore on Thursday. S = - 1 don ich has as its obi e pro- A i i i If true, ‘the fale were worth a rhyme: | tendency of buttermilk lo ferment A reiara b o Cores Work in England——Situation Some- b PR TISTIRE ) RRERIOT B0 et B ik PV But tis a fable of old time. rapidly. If an intoxicating beverage | anq Nelson raided Thomas Odell's facture of this pleasing and health- | this time. If you do not, the keeper | Lucretia never lived, and died: is finally determined to le one with | ouse last evening for liquar; but none ul drink in its mild state. The pub- | has announced that she will give a | The Romans feigned her in their prid "}”W, _”;v"; one ‘_"*”‘;" “"‘T F;“" cent | wags found. London, J The most hope- | organization includes in its members ic is looking for loopholes. Even | t€a for all who wish to look it over | TO let Rome's high ideal shine, ;‘ d"""“' smiimEnli Ball JERe it = ful feature of the ceal strike situation | ship representatives of all the imports | o e cast into I he Hartford Courant, law-abiding | ©n nNext Saturday afternoon. So, if abroad. efore it becomes vinegar, which is | monial of the merits of such a plan ot debarred. Cider laws will have | and it will prove very acceptable to CORRESPONDENTS ORGANIZE. ny home may have a press, any | O0 the money that she gets by sub- motion of co-operation amonf 14 what Better. [ members and the protection of their interests, has been organized This That man might say it was divine— : the outer darkness along National Havpenings, 5 tonight was the decision of the Welsh | ant American newspapers and news | Co ¥ ; ity T {00 ey o e, SRS 20 with beer and whishey. Korean troops defeated by Japan-| miners at a conference at Cardiff not | agencies. Its members reach readers nd conservative, is prospecting about | YOu have no other plans, jump into | How great Rome's woman-drcam Under prohibition even the churn | ese—Chinese transport sent o bottom | {o join the Yorkshire movement. | in evers part of the United States he making of cider-—for the benefit | ¥our machine and take a run over could be, thus jm'nmvu an evil thing. Those | hv a Japanese crui Alarm felt in! There was no great accession of | The offirers are bt its readers, we suppose, not! the Cherry Park road until you see |Jsucretia is only a flash of foam, o A h”hm”; Egie ol e R onconBoyerithe situationseBiLonE s Eenathl folltndlutrike Fmotemen o Bdward Price Ghicago L) . it 2 N y Air-blown, to feed the boz of and quaffed deeply, with a gratify- | powers may step in to participate inl qay, The men on strike total about | News. president: Krnest Marsha Rrough any editorial desire to quaff gathering of happy muortals taking Som ing exhileration of spiris, are now ex- | the conflict—Japan insists on certain 5.000 Yorkshire, Derbyshire, No Cew York Times, vice president; Ar pf the forbidden juice. a day off in the country Judge for Go to,” the poet cried. all aflame posed as slaves of alcohol. Preaching | retorms. tingham and Monmouth being the | thur 8. Draper New York Tribur e yourself if you are able to help the | “Your words take nothing from her ;Pnum"a”‘f: \l‘"“ o '"”')’ Doles they (Ll SNeilo GRLEI CORIEH O Gl srnipi al b secretary; John £ Steele. Ddwir 7 z E s % a ave regularly taken their utter- | grief on iceherg—-Party returns hame. 5 s % 5 anit ‘shall Syndicate ne reasurer. FDETCHER'S STATEMENT. little unfortunates that you will name. Se i e el O Ty e on i | Andrew Bonar Law. government | Marshall Syndicate. Inci. treasur ;) Theron Z 4 If Rome could build so fair a dream, | Mi ayfantuielicsa PR Liby Fenders order ally ghokesman, told a questioner in the The exccutive committee consists The statement of Henry P. Fletcher, e in having another vacation. L frowned upon the nut hrown ale and | trolley cars in state \ here| BOUSE of commons today that appar- | of Robert M. Collins. the Associated merican Ambassador to Mexico, To return to the twenty-five: We | Rome had the greatness to conceive: | the rich red wine and all _nw time | .Bugene V. “'rvs ‘m\"' ~\P‘”}‘1 oth ‘~r ently the miner's unrest was a pro- | Press: E. L. Keen, the United Pres made before the House Rules Com- | had almost decided that the people | I have the daring to believe more than one per cent of alcohol | have heen held for trial on c 1“;'-8 ©% | test against the increase in the price of | Hal O’Flaherty, the New York Su ot New B (B EDWIN MARKHAM, has lurked under the innocent white- | conspiracy to obstruet the mails coal, the dearness of living, militar Henry Hyde. the Chicago Tribun mittee in Congress, yesterday, seems New ‘Britain had given to charities o s ot ness of their buttermilk. But can we The British and French fishermen | {8l o o™i “Russia and conscrip. | James M. Tuohy, the New Yarl o lead to the conclusion that the |to the limit of their means and that abolish buttermiik as the law will | have clash on shore of Newfoundland, . ° World. Tnited States, if it wishes to remedy | there would he little use of continu- COMMUNICATED, probably require? We must continue he British warship Cleopatra haj - i to have butter and buttermilk feol- | gone to scenc of trouble = = 5 = _ onditions in the land of the peons, | ing the campaign for more money. o e RS b BAN ON PELANTS. MERCHANTS INDIGNANT. fhas little option” but to invade the | Since that time two checks have been Several hundred purple lilac plants! have to go_ into hiding along with G 0 P CONFERENGE Ghent Is Disturbed By T > : v by o : re set out this last spring in Walnut | the still? Or will they pass a law + U Iy b 3 ) ountry, conquer it, and establish | received, one for five dollars and the | %.°® S€ ; S siltie BEUl b Rass s <« B s i Hill park which have a certain histori-\ {5 make us abandon butter and use LT As It Hurts Busincss of City. to Aid English Trade. cal association, not without interest. olemargarine One cannot tell. These | 5 fin fdertany | Brussels, July 23.-—The Clity of ftor many years—until this generation | the donor refuses to gzive his name: They are planted on the right at the | are uncertain times. One goes to | Tonight's Session Will Consider Any S. Ruling | (qaim That British Cencorship Was garrisons which will have to remain | one this morning. We are sorry that London, July 23.--Dispatches from New York relating to the complaint of the Merchants' Association of New York to the American postmastc Ghent. which is noted for its mag- lof Mexicans, at least, has passed | we would prefer to acknowledze it| C'eSt Of ’rf e ‘f)"f'"‘ the main ens| sleep with « bortle of singer beer in Discussion But Main Topic is En- | nificent botanic garden, is zreatly con- trance and when they are grown wi M s : L Cimiati S Jaway and the coming one been edu- | in that way. But we are glad to re- | 1 readily seen from West Main the ice box ‘“’{ akes up to find th ) i cerned over the ruling of the Ameri- £ in} 1 bloodthirsty | ceive it 2 2 SR Ble- it he has a viper in cold storage and larged Steering Committee, can Department of Agriculture, pro- sAbll il cated out of its inherited bloodthirsty | ceive it and hope that more will be | street. el e R on o e Mibiting the Importation of live plants | deneral that British censorship of These plants were given “the citv |l one consolation, however, as re- | Washington, July 23.—House re-|owine to danger of insect infection, | Amercan mails was being used for through the efforts of Mrs. C. H. UP-| cpects buttermilk. Very few people | publicans were notified today that to- | 1y ig stated that this wili mean a year. | {he benefit of British pusiness inter son anq they grew in great profusion| . e hecome addicted to the butter- | night's party conference would con- || |5ce of husiness amounting to two | €5!8 have aroused widespread discus about her old home in Southington. | ik jag and if buttermilk is banned | sider any question presented although i iion francs. sion in business and trad Fletcher, which the authorities made | hundred dollars. We now have | once the site of the encampment of | \1. corrow will not be universal. discussion was expected to center | = o1 chipments have been made to | Great Britain. no attempt to prosecute. The larger | forty-two of it. the Count de Rochambeau with 3.000 3 about proposed enlargement of legis- | oo .0 = L three vears, it number of Americans put to death e of the French fighting in our aid in lative steering gear. The conference |i reyy that Americans have no proof | has been put in parliameni and tha 5 Faes 7 i i June, 1781. . OFFERS $100 000 will frame a legislative program to be | ;& {5 the existence of insect menace | financial secretary to the war office was due to the predominance of our St. Swithin must have had it in This army was detained some davs ' carried out before recess, permitting | n4 the authorities have requested | replied that in no case have sufficient race over other nations. There Was for Jupiter Pluvius. The aforesaid | S Cuthington on account of freshets — some vacation beginning late next!|in ouzh the consular channels that | particulars been supplied to cnabla and the count occupied what was then h 3 i . RoCk e Wil Giv ix month. an American experi he sent to Ghent | the statement to be investigated; that the Deming tavern, about which grew | John D. Rockefeller Will Give Thi | d /e suppose that the outlaw A = e e, x i to test the soil and plants, in the | without any particulars it was, hos- stated. We suppose that >| s :ll’\n lacs that have persisted to this Amount to ( itauqua if $500.000 STRIAN MAKES PLEA hope that the prohibition will be | ever, possible to mive a definite as- Plement, ‘which is too great down | o pouse of Commons has ap- | 9O AU nepsaay UL T L e s fhabits. forthcoming. It need not bhe so There were 50 murders of Ameri- | much; small amounts are appre. lcans in the past three years, said Mr | ciated. We started out to raise two The question whether this is trus no epecial anti-Americanism, he | J. P. is doing his best to make good. rde he first who ; ..o Now that our country has fulfilled Can Be Raised. B fimply. murdered fhe proved the Treaty of Peace and the | its obligations o the French we can ame across its path, and the Ameri- 1sh censorship been emploved to help British firms at the expense of their French protective pact. Too bad the | With pride uncover this bit of local| New York. July 23.—Announcement FIVE KOREA RRESTED d rivals in allied or neutral countriez c i 1 ‘. Rockefeller Dr. Karl Renner Will Not Sign Terms cqps were unlucky enough to be IN | British got there first, it is an argy. | MNSIOTY connected with that noble | of an effer by John D. !\)fik(‘(‘alle; & . ey Gl el i t band of allies in that earlier fight for| contribute $100.000 to th hautau- ITe linows Cannot Be Carried Out— | ans who were ar charge Seeul, Korea, July 23.-—Five Kore. majority. It is too bad that our ment against our adoption of the | freedom and our park can broudly| aua institution. which conducts a lec- i of leading a new independence riot in citizens were killed—very much 00 Leagzue of Nation welcome these :members of local| ture series at Chautaugua, N. Y., pro- —Wants Fair Peace. the streets of Seoul rcently tried to bad. The Mexicans will not do any- Revolutionary histiory vided $300,000 is raised from other commit suicide but were prevented by | | 1 NEGOTIATIONS OPEN. [ R e | sources, was made here today by Ar- Faris, July 22. (Havas)—Dr. Karll ;. ojice. One of them. Yi Hatsu "i 1 Paris, July 23.—Negotiations be tween German and French delegations for the transfer of the coal mines of the Saar valley hegan today at Sar- rebruck. The delegates are mostly mining experts thing about it. What are we g0IN&; girange that jealousy did not forbidl | Chairman Board ‘of Park Commis.| thur E. Bestor, president of.the insti-| Renner. head of the Austrian peace | ) Lears of age, and is said to be the fo do? the ratification of “Wilson's scheme" sioners. tution. ) delegation,fideclared’ he Ewould “nol (feathaptof lone of the Korean Headers The loss of half a hundred of ouryly . (pe other fellows Gl ) er ey Mr. Rockefeller will contribute 20 sign engagements which he knew | B850 "o ie™ Another, An Tai-shyun, Y by B P £ all sums raised from oth- could not be executed.” in commenting | ; itk he cle of th 4 eitizens from the thoughtlessness and Ruttermilk /Exposed, per cent. «».)a ums S B e B s e declared to be I' u:. of r:o as. S r L - sources. his maximum contributior rea € B o his =l s f Prince Ito who was shot at bloodlust of a tuvbulent race is hard ; o (Waterbury JRepublican.) o : 000 parture from St. Germain for Peld- oot © a = e Beg your pardon—Tt was the to be not more than $100,000. nars . Harhin in 1208, Anti-Japanese pro- to swallow. We lose many more each 5 The departmen of agriculture, kirch, according to morning newspa- irculat - - - - - - 4 ¥ ritish scheme in the s o / R aganda continues to circulate in PERSHING GFTS DEGRIY, B oush murders in the [vmledls st q : first place | (hich with a benifghted sense of hu. SRl y pers. Dr. Renner. according to these | bare? R TS DEGREE, |wasn't it? Wilson was only the | mor proclaimed Jfuly 1 national but- MEXICAN DELEGATE. reports, protested against “the un- e London, July 23.—Gen. Pershing, [Weates, but we do all that we can to | goat. termilk day. shoujd now be trembling Mexico City, July 23.—The repub- | heard of hardness of the conditions CEVEN accompanied by Major Gen. James G. down the murderers and bring in its shoes. Its/little joke, like the | lic of Mexico will be vrepresented at made against Auctria and Germany.” . ‘h‘ ] = R _Harbord. :]n\nf of sw;n{ of the Amep- 3 » . & - e ane = i el an-America ial and. he added, ‘“let us fry to submit Archange 23.—8 a ican expeditionary forces motored 85 Tudtice for t & W At nevelconsiderable iro _ | well known boofmerang, is likely to | the second Pan-American financial ai ang. o, 3 . ] ‘ B8 oh oriheibemeftiofith DELH L O L e e deal 1t a stun. | congress which is ta meet in Washing- to the Entente, completely unadorned, | 2scertainable from consular reports. | today to ~Cambridge, where he wii ping blow. The{ department, in its| ton next January by Luis Cabrera. séc- | our great distress and so obtain a | only. seven American soldiers | receive an honorary deagrec from the n arresting and convicting a innacence. has belen boosting an intox- | retary of the treasury, it is annnounc- ' peace with conditions that will be North Russia hayé taken Russian ) university. This afternoon he will man. That is what we have ‘Who wouldn't? § icating beverage.\ It has urged upon | ed. supportable, for our country.” war brides, start for ¥rance. \ A mankind. We spend thou- |ing all of the arguments straight.