The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 12, 1921, Page 14

‘3 } OUTLAW ALL WARIS PLEA OF HARDING President Opens Conference on Limitation of Armaments BY RAYMOND CLAPPER WASHINGTON Nov 12.—-Out law War and cut armament, Pre dent Harding urged in opening th Breat con ne on the limit » Of armament in Continental here today “One hundred millions frankly Want less of armament and not of war he told the asxsemblod delegates President Harding offered no Specific program. He devoted him Self entirely to impressing on the @elegates the world hunger f Peace and relief from the crushing burdens of bix armaments FRANK EXCHANGE OF VIEWS ASKED Standing at the head of Merence tab he pleaded for frank straightforward ge of view Without suspicion and resort to trigue. No pride need ve humbled MO nationality neea be submers in the effort to reach world pe President Harting said, B d Wwarned, “there can be n Without sacrifice.” America, he explain: into the conference with unneifish hands, suspecting no enemy, har “Bering no fears, neither conte Plating nor app nding uw bent only upon doing that finer Mobler thing which no nation can F@o alone.” Sy Civilization, President Hardin has today come to its ery The address was one of the short eat set speeches he ever made “The conclusions of this body wi whave a signal influence on all huma the fortun of = th | that ft is imposs: Its importance AWAKEN OF CIVILIZATIC He expressed gratification to 7 estimat at @ Hons with whom the United State Was associated In the world war Of 20th century civilization.” Text of P resident | WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.—Pres! address: & cordial welcome to the capita Spe se of the United States of America. t. Hy n e 1 Gressing representatives of the na _ Harding’s Address rs “Mr. Secretary and members of conference, ladies and gentlemen:| which no nation can do alone. “It is a great and happy privilted | $ bid the delegates to this confer. | table 1 nt said, admitting | | The conference, he believes, is an/| earnest of the awakened conscience Warren G. Harding, in opening | We contemplate Momentous disarmament confer. | conquest here today, delivered the follow- | have, It} THE SEATTLE STAR sameeameeenecnectannn —s r eee | the ea le won to desire peace and promalg - - i was|lamity, ‘The astounding igh lights Bere’s More Starts on ‘ salty. "The areca: aaa | ] from « HOUSE AND SENATE . ; ; ; out of the second Hague conte Fr T lk Page 1 J 1 ach GIVE “REBEL YELL" h forenea om a ai = ‘es Applause interrupted “Hughen|90 longer menaces the world, andiip ital ships built or in process of construction, a total tonnage | ond line Thin would inclu ! inte hen he uid, /with emphasin that | great opportunity of libertytoping y ar ing Great Britain would serap 19 big ships with a tonnage Deine of 16 older wt lt 9 + dm fan Pe shure : |has come, It is now plain that thy re eer ' y anc umbly the confe jee hin rhe ¢ ssions of thie boay | reduction of 411,375 ton t , of 159,828 tor pal ST slat Aas Baa thes to / : a —. time has panned for mere resoiuts ‘eth ened 4 elasel; tateenee Japan would destroy, or cease construction on 17 new SECRETARY HUGHES ( fateful days of thin great |m eine and bee |e power ae - ond : 1 : te an * lexamine the question of \imitatom@p men § capital ships with a tonnage of 289,100, and serap 10 older sg CONF TNE ¢ " i we be inte nm body ‘and ‘gave the | namie: av 2 u ee pape re ( 59,82 ) M the leading re " knowing ‘Th 1, and know f sieadl a i Rare hoe hips with a total tonnage of 159,828 ton 5 tie sy Pg doy Pg gedl i ge a terion | CROWD: WATCH ‘ sucden Vkea” GRADUAL REPLACEMENT Im mal ' ' of “table of underat to doit, And grant, O God, th , tertifurhes had teletsen 1 arma 2 A OF NAVIES DISCUSSED he t 1 st m ’ ' f State 4 ” Hing t talking } Kart a . re sound the” Flughes then 4 1 the gradual! t with the qu mM UPON ar © American delegation ' be wi Applause which far excesded even |conference hail y rowded with replacement of three great nav ble and practical } th a rap.ot hia gavel th A ge tenets PB ayhore . : "| people hoping by chance to gut w 1 t end that the just interests of | tier ‘ f ome iven the presider | | me of the at gat af H rence on limi (| kind may take a Wrendn ‘seems a glimy gathering ' r ot to replacement ail shalt 1 ly guarded and | armament ! Far Kaatern qi f pen ainie dae they Invited the |it# leading actors, The session States propos that national se ud defe tions he the eraid end sia to» thte ccdnmenon” eal ae ' T it be ag that the first i be maintaly ; 4 gnvel fell at 10:04 a. m | i ioe oo rie a RS ity | uckets—the pre \ m , nt tonnage ahall not be laid | WOGHES OUTLINES ' ® for ainthas’ merna dios ‘ ated. Mo County wan metuntes ment officials and diplomatic saggy a eur unel) 10 ra from th j the ¢ wered. My country was actuated | . native , “ve Fon 5 t K, BOK ech i ia program, President Harding, introduced t st by gratitude and high aspirn- |r e wession, while ughe outlined he nor ° je prayer ning the vonfer | Ff rete ugh welcomec »¢ | tions for peace. rOmN ie to sn ees eplacement be limited bY | 4m & Padeshtien | tatleves. thee a, folloews: 2 ’ tary Bue med the) tions for 5 If it Is ponnible (0 | formal, wan expected to put the oi. , egates in a stirring appeal to out-| obtain the security to which she is| We harb we have |/an agreed maximum of capital #h1P/ naval armament of the world should Almighty God, we thank ‘Thee | law war entitled, Fra ‘a: ' , |ference in @ position to go to wang » sordid ends to serve; we aw onnage follow \be made up, givi in detail just for the con of this eventful Th ‘ ‘Dor rance is ready to S8Y at once. Complete organization wag Dect no enemy; we contemplate or For the United States, 600,000) wit thin government believes each| day. We have n it from afar The president was given an ova-| ‘Down arm lon the program yrehend no conque Content tons alien: Ateenit oabeli ah ind Wow We reisies that it mee | tan! ign gatew andthe} “Japan next demanded the! physical arrangements for today's nothing which is another's For Japan, 300,000 t eae “yg wagget 9g Anan gg May total ihiks Ancsse svailable space of the hall, Stand-| Prince Tokugawa, head of the tail, ‘The room where this an art | 1 ubject to the 109 a, , . to a troubled winicld blessing }ing beside Hughes at the head of speaking in English, #aid:| other public seasions will be held ie N je nee humbled, no | {limitation at the maximum! Ganit . Psa ar 4 [the conference table, Harding then apan in here to promote honest | tne auditorium of the buildin pride need mbled, 1 p pa t wt One, today an in | formal ut the conference tr friendat 5 aoe nationality submerged andart, capital ships may’ be re United States ts now com other days, we believe that Thou | ina: ried albtire ' " CE a ene art om, |e some years ago by the Daughton aie placed when they are 20 years old by ith program of 1916 calling t guide hun mete 1 ete e qaarene (Ot “wetonme ry out the plain dictates of com-|o¢ the American Revolution as thelg ieertaae donettaetes pleti prose j i nom iman affairs, Thou The president spoke feelingly mon sense.” national headquarters. can be accomplished is yy he {fOr 10 new battleships and six bat ust made of ' 1 all na he outlined the terrible effects 1 . Scha a ” i—That no capital p shall bel, ° ~ gp ®. mr. Carlo Schanzer of the Italian! oy, NC Rather we should act |i gisnincement of more than 000 | COMPIEted ne oF sare in varic ad the aeh we are of many races The guileries broke into a wild | “Italy, which the gulleries set up| 9! * Sauk causes of ||“ tages of construction, in some canes | and many-tonguea, yet the inter nonstration when the president|when Tokugawa finished, The crowa| It {8 No magnificent “hall of mips " ~ Hughes a fropossd the lnnite:| Tom 8? te over: 09. Dex: aeme os ents of the few are the interests | said Our hundred millions want!by this time was thoroly enjoying | Tt.” such as the Versailles confers “ee auxiliary naval eraft > | Sereotee, Bas: been Gene. / Cn: Chess, , unger number, May we leas of armament and none of war.” | the session, because it was running | &MCe Used for its plenary sessions. JE Our: hundred frankly || marine 7 a pron FE ce ert al shipa now being built over red that the welfar Members of the house and sen the show itself and was getting «| '* built on the simple lines of colonial wen. pig the t ena lionan t 000 has been spent. Mtill,| and happiness and prosperity of | spr their feet applayding | jook ut all the celebrities architecture, q eval pct ire. ameented that the total ton. {t2@ United States in willing, in the} the human family are inex: 1 y. The delegates remained| goecretary Hughes tp his speech | The room ts dominated by a great eas nage of auxiliary ceaft (cruisers, fio. | interest of an immediate limitation of | presibly dear to Thy deart. Wi aulet, : i outlined the general purposes of the | U-shaped table, covered with gresm We ais he Da S beadere aind Giebrewared alowed ~~ al are: _ wp al will ‘or ¢ al vision or we shall 1. He eloquen praised the Un- | conference just before he startled the felt, This table or ae jong. Here mankind power to be as follows _ oh ily for the light and setter gg delegates with announcing America’s | ‘he delegates will sit, Sanked: iy 5 on See ee, 0 ee The United States proposes: , way. We 4 eas Greater applause edme when hel tvoeram for arms limitation, He| tel advisers and aides, during te F en 460,000; Japan, 0.008 t acces sympat to | *houted that “all thoughtful peoples | ¢ankiy referred to past atteripts at | SS! sessions of the conference, © came new fellowships,| submarine would b gredhaynen, Brrantges gem aye, Presta | “ areas wherever. say cat endothe ange sal |dinarmament which had ended in, Ofdinary chairs, such as are . new aspiratio: ed to the Un 90.000 tons ‘ truction This includ ‘ we all sink into the rding finish his, apeech at raiture, but was most optimistic for | Vided in government offices here, Bt F the most of |, t Britain, 90 Japan, 64,000 battle cruisers and seven battle deptt A miserable selfishness the future. be used by the delegates. ae Seles egaied eaten Stink lion mon the w and in course of} We pra indi, oan to he out when Harding sons a wast | At one end of the hall ts a { t needs ite n lifted. Hu NAVAL AIRPLANE jDullding. The total number of new) lieve that the strong ought to hed hook hands with | TO GUIDE t | where, amid banked palms and Sai + Ag i ly neingge cet CARRERAS LIMEPRD |cwpital ships thus to be scrapped Js] bear the infirmition of the weak the American, British and French | sump the national emblems of the assem. ene 7 1 al tonnage of the new or we shall a * | delegations. | continued: ‘But if we are by wanton dest mi All submarines, whose keels have! . A we shall mine the great joy | warned bry the iSadeguaty of anriloc| st armen thane aan i pi age ' Seed lau ia sees logge adhe nd ships if completed would be| of service. We pray for the for. | FRENCH, igh warned by the inadequacy of earlier) In front of the stage, and difeet . anivendd ponsode yey on £18,000 to week GEE io ee tim ke cs OFFICIA AGE endeavors for limitation of arma-|in the center of the broad foot . ats ‘ carriern .wetiid be To scrap all of the older bat-} ain ens pennir Arthur Balfour, head of the Writ. | (Pent we cannot fall to recognize the | 17 which forms the conference att me tleships up to, bu’ including the | s the ability to think ith delegation, was given a big o extraordinary opportunity now pre | the American delegation will sit. ite rs c peal{ United’ States, $0,000 ‘tone; Great | Obaware and North Dakots. The to judge fairly, to act | tion When he arose to nominate Sec | We not only have the les-| retary Hughes will have the limitation of armament and ‘would|Britain, 80,000 tons; Japan, 48,000)" of these old battleships £0) wisely. Help us to think leas |Fetiry Hughes ax permanent chair. | "one of the past to guide up, not only | position, with Elihu Root and Semis ( sg ae | pena ie 1 Their total tom} often of our. rights and more | man do we have the reaction from the dis-|tors Lodge and Underwood beside nate ee ae “ sosibilbiind id camel epialiaanael 40 tons || often of our duties and Fexponsl Hughes announced that both the | !iusioning-experience of war, but we] him, Fi tesangg Panda hetgehcnriaygler] fe genta aha apy al enh glo un the number of ¢ apltal aig tle French and Engli#h would be the |™ust meet the challenge of impera-| ‘The British delegation is immed ic in ae Glee tale cieekaeen (Pelee lanl Ue provihéd, Sidghey AGL ee ae ae ee “We pray at this hour on be | Official languages of the conference, | tive demands. What was convenient | ately to the right of the Ameri Os in wat the eammern | Pont, mune be Provided. Hughes sid. /i¢ this plan in accepted, tn with | half of a world in sore need, |8n¢ a8 it hax already been distrib |Or highly desirable before is now | To Hughes’ left is the Italian d 2 nthe expenditures for de ee eee OF pila Disp. lan aggregate tonnage (ncluding that! rou art not unmindful of the | ted in,the French translation, the | mutter of vital necessity, |tion. Next are the Japanese, struction Into means of constr. eee ee ee eretition Mntne jof ships In construction if COM} sufferings of Thy people. The |Spesch Would not’ be repeated in'| “The present opportunity not only | opposite them, on the right of lon, aimed at a higher state for|the demands of competition in naval | pleted) of 845,740 tons “eg calcein hapten PR cea Hughes suggested that the | dertves {te advantage from a general | British, will be the French, those who live and follow after. /Srmament would be lifted. Enormous | GREAT BRITAIN and orphana have come up before © organi . appreciation of these farts, but the! by Premier Briand. The remai i It # not alone that the world Sicawens-o¢ abethanana vias Ba He AND JAPAN ; Thee, O God. We have had our ur highly praised Harding's | power to deal with exiagneies now | delegations, representing China, ae ee cn staat |time the proper demands of national |Great Britain and Japan shalt taxe| te'tible baptiam of blood... There rest with small group of nations | land, Belgium and Portugal, will the _excens bunions without | Gcrense would be adeeuately met cad | Creat Britain and Japan shall take} 11" ulcer and pestilenc : gallerion rome amd cheered represented here, who have every! cupy places farther down the from the leaders of men. |“ » would be adequately met and | action which { fairly commensurate| | sly btilence mn e Wetherall sa ns EER prado i a War has grown progressively crue! trinity dering the mace cae or » this action on the part of the) Utt a eneuieh, God fortis und more destructive trom the frat /*UMty during the naval holiday of 10] United States | « ghould ever again be visited upon recorded conflict to this pregnant | brenarations { > an e ton ure oC “It ie proposed that Great Britain~ again Inited upon 2 day and the reverse order would |is to stop now peda Soa 1 = cise p gene’ ow i B most become our boasted civili by ang | On. of the four new Hoods, the new a tion. 2 ag og he gongs adjourned at 226) capital ships not laid down, but upon ve anti a m. Tuesday which money has been spent. These | on oe ory of the conference.) tiug surprised the conference four ships, if completed, would have eltiate paates welcomes you with |by presenting @ concrete proposition | tonnage displacement of 172,000 [unselfish hands. We harbor n0/for arms limitation when he accepted | tons ree have no sordid ends |its chairmanship. He emphasieed | BRITAIN WOULD Oo serve; we suspect no enemy: that th is need to take immediate SCRAP PREDREADNAUGHTS late or apprehend no/action on arms limitation 2—Shall, in addition, scrap her - Content with what we ES ACCEPTS predreadnaughts md line battle CONTINUOUS L1TO1UIL a w —_ vec 3 Noe is | CHAIRMANSHIP | shipn and first line battleships up to} an rs. ¢ only ish to do} Hughes, in a short » h but not including the King George | . peech, accept cs is George | ae you that finer, nobler rf the chairmanship. He said: | V ctass Tomorrow to Wedntsday po “It is with « profound sense of| “These, with certain predread s ; ‘We wish to sit with you at the | privilege and responsibility that I ao MAURHtS which already have been SPLENDID NEW of international understand-jcept the honor you have conferred. | "Tapped. would amount to 18 cap ing and good will assurances of friendly coopera. | tal ships. and a tonnage reducti “In good conscience, we are eager tion on the part of all of 41 tons the invited Vaudeville hot only a satisfaction to greet|to meet you frankly and invite and governments form “The total tonnage of ships thus | a in « oven cr the best pro me 7 Ma mi ee because we were lately par-| offer cooperation. The world de-(of the success of the conferennc™ (to be scrapped by Great Britain (in Micipants in a common cause, in| mands a sober contemplation of the| The opportunity to limit arma. (cluding the tonnage of the, four pwhich we shared sacrifices and sor-/existing order and the realization | ments clearly lies in the hands of the | !100¢. If completed) would be 582,375 Sfews and triumphs which brought |that there can be no cure without |five principal powers, Hughes said. | ‘0%. — oY Mations more closely together, | sacrifice; not by one of us, but by | NAVA HOLIDAY JAPAN si it is gratifying to address you as atl of us FIRST PROPOSAL It is proposed that Japan % Spokearnen for nations whose |“ WE SHOULD “4 ¢ “1—Shall abandon her program of Invictioné and attending actions | ACT TOGETHER” fe ¢ would seem to be whips not yet lald down, viz: The ie so much to do with the weal or| “do not mean surrendered rights | ee een the limita Kil No. 7 and No. & battle. | iss of ail mankind, or natrowed freedot, oc deniet an |armaments that there should be a ship 0, &, No. 6, No. 7 and SMPORTANCE 1s | pirations, or ignored national nec i holiday," Hughes said No. cruisers | le : AD s ¢ na al neces: t is proposed that for a period of It should be oby ed thik doe i SIZED ties. Our republic would no me bert nny observ thif does mn & olga ea es eee ati, Cham th Weakt ah ane net ke so than Je years there should | not involve the stopping of con In the Comedy Sketch Bee sepertance of sucha ‘ onterence | pride need be, humbied, no ational = nstruction of capital | atruc tion, ats i construction of oe eoenty ast, no dis-| pmerged, bu would have « “ app: 9 | Paragzement of other nations, which, | mergence of minds committing all of| gt tte happy to say that T am “Shall scrap three capital ships Though not represented, are held in| us to less preparation for war and! gray rty it beyond these gen- | (the Mutsu. Inunched. the Tosa and | m4 est respect, to declare that the |More enjoyment of fortunate peace. | a ae tions and on behalf 0 In course of building) and four . s sa ft thie body will Gi Sta Gleher hepasdlieo of the of the American delegation, act- battle cruisers (the Amagi and Akagi Mignal influence on all human| spirit of our coming together. It is ent ¢ instructions of the in course of building, and the Atoga m the fortunes of the|but just to recognise varying needs president, to submit to you a con. and Takao, not yet laid n, but . —. land peculiar positions, Nothing can| {rete Proposition for an agree. | for which certain material has been “A Cycle of Youth” “Bere is 2 meeting 1 can well be | be accomplished in disregard of na-| "CB! for the limitation of naval | assembled). , iicicals a lieve, which is an earnest of the| tional apprehensions. Rather, we ae “a e The total number of new capital nv awakened conscience of 20th century | Should act % to remove the — SEREE Wnt: Gils | Seine fe be Sornnpas: wrese CAs par Sivilieation. It is not a convention of | causes of apprehensions, This is not} /PT°BOsA! immediately concerns |8staph ia seven. Th tal tonnage HHH WIS Gemorke, not a session of sorrow. It|to be done in intrigue. Greater as-| 7 Boe — empire, Japan andthe | 0f tt -” Aged - n 8 ‘ Bie when . veBraditey . lage | nited States, completed would be 289,100. . t ie not the conference of victors to de-| surance is found in the exchanges of| «1m view at the oxt “$—Shall serap all super-dread.|f Two Gentlemen of Color fine terms of settlement. Nor is if) Simple honesty and directness among © extraordinary con 4 ® council of nations seeking to re-|™men resolved to accomplish as be ditions, due to the world war affect.|™Ughts and battleships of the sec Make humankind. It is rather a| comes leaders among nations, when |riiee ae eek, Mtrength of thé = ® Coming together from all parts of the | civilization itself hag come to its cru-| tnouht. to he means tat denot, | Men’s Two-Pant Suits $35 Hilton Sisters t So. te apply the better attributes cll teat ae Rage y thn ates ne eeetary to discuss | WATS, SHOES, FURNISHINGS me p MT iatctaatiocia) relations! icaciek dale gg ang sega! agen " allow , ce of these nations One Price—Cash or Credit Popular Girls With pA 2 vat : ut the tes proposes that 2 " Ss | WORLD ASKING robu the people of the way to|tnin tmanant ates proposes th 1427 Chas. 8. Popular Songs = Ben pani aad’ the: a . h matter be reserved for the con: || a am LASTING PEACE a pportunity tol sideration of the contecer Fifth Ave. Todd, Mgr a a ~ ” @ f he finer sentiment “4 bes ne conference, 2 ‘Speaking as official sponsor f t timents pet cect the invitation, 1 think I may ay enacoowar an the cold, hard facts fa the call is not of the United States | °F *xcessive cost and the eloquence 00) ar 1} ed lf America alone, it is rather the | °% *conomics would urge us to redu Spoken word of war-wearied | UF armaments, If the concept of rn . pee: better order does not appe Set oa amr Sr nen ee BOOK THREE OFFERS SOMETHING NEW Mhuncering and thirsting for better | oe im vb dene ay the blight | i * Telationship; of humanity cr ME owe te nak dc te Ale QQ 2 ORE THRILLS COMED ” MG! enving sovurances of|'9 0.0% f be Ginled thet thé Roof Garden Frolics » MORE Y and MORE WILD ; rid has swung along thruout the ANIMALS Pt to cacy. to. understand thin| 28%, Without heeding this call trom ERI M I THAN ANY PREVIOUS BOOK! “MIKE” AND e . rioeypty MS) the kindlier he of me 2 i 22, Sy 95, ” uy Morid-wide aspiration. The slory| mmo world never hago nan ce latinees 22¢ Eves, 35¢ MARY,” the Two Chimpanzees, with “GUNDA,” the Elephant, of triumph, the rejoicing in achieve-|icaiy brought st wae ae: i x 4 Hist, the love of Mberty, the de.) cay ,brousht to realisation of the Display This House Card and the Tigers, Make This Book an ANIMAL MASTERPIECE. Potion to country, the pangs of| reason and conscience and felowen Toten, *s, country. the nangs of reason and consclence and fellowship There Has Never Been Anything on the Screen Like It Before— Meciation of ruin—all these are| LESS ARMAMENT, | There Wi ; . iesiesd sitce ia it ane ene | eee ARMAMENT, ps ill Never Be Anything Like It Again — Climax After in the United States we are but 1 can speak official | imax — Thrill After Thri — Gasp After . un speak offic Ny only for our} Be ne eee are, L sen sheek oficlaly eoty for our| . Gasp — and Still it A &n unknown American soldier, when| frankly want leas of armament and| Grows Better—The One Big Picture in Thirty Massive nation sorrowed while pay him | n of war. Wholly free from re Reels Tha Ye 6 i 4 tribute. Whether it poken or| guile, sure jn our own minds that we t You Can’t Afford to Miss. not, a hundred million of our peo-| harbor no woworthy de it, We ac : — cause: the ine Hable coat, | intent So I welcome you, not alone > Sitatis sorrows f So . » faith (Registered) \ apters 1, 2 and 3, With Usual the ‘ever-impelling | questic How re met for a service to man ‘ ; id sas humanity justify or God for-| kind. In all simplicity ull hon Friends Patronize This House Card Vaudeville Show ve? ty and all honor, there may be F ai “Human hate demands no such| Written here the avowals of a world . +e Py : = toll; ambition and greed must be| Comcience, re by the consuming | Mr. Carl Ericson opens up his new place at 110 i ered ts If misunderstandin “aged ar and made more sensitive Occidental Ave. today. It will be a - ake the blame, then let us|P¥ the anxious aftermath, I hope : t banish it and let understanding | f° be at understanding which will} etly UNION HOUS Tule and make good will pregnant | “™Phasize the guarantees of peace | - everywhere. All of us demand lib. |#"4 for commitments of less burdens | Shdtanientes 4 me es ; erty and justice ms Command UD) ana a better Oder which will tran} ein " Ree MOrMAS DAVCr by a Mr. Jensen, $ “There cannot be one without | Tillize the world. In such an ac signing he name of Caterers’ Associ ation, will be the other, and they must be | epg ap enti a will be added | rrected within a couple days by parties interested, peoples, nherent rights are of| ng Oo ankind wi e the Thile Jensen’s « amen ta greene. an ame. of lid moreso a0 Gt samodaan wae Jense n’s statements do them no good, they z 1th the better Grigihate in their attempted deniat.| Bed | ar i he ant some one who does not know the restau- So leaddte At Sime eee ene Bho world today is Infringing theit| pp, M.A, SCHWARTZ « rant business misusing their names. Jensen was ct on claws in = enjoyment by arming to defend ¢ ng Pi, ARTZ will lec formerly hotel clerk, 7 i oe forks whe deny, when simple sanit ile f ture Suni morning and evening! + Anyone who foxtrots 1 When ximple sanity catle for| at the Bin wat haribo i . the schottiache In one Gees, recognition thru common un lave, on “The Downfall of Cmrian” ALLIED CULINARY CRAF' renin by" my ensy” method *Ovt of the cAtaclyam of tho peng” 1 Religion in Russia ll lt Rade gt g Aman teacher for Indy begin