Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1921-9-1, Page 7o . hp o e n s Brief Vietoeia, B C -Considering the demi/Ale cat to be as great a pest us the cougar in the destruction of wll,l life, the provincial Game Conser'yatioii Board have under conalde1etlon !ho offering of a eubstantial bounty for their hides, Unlike the cougar, kitty devotes most of her attention to Write, and i'n 'seam and oat of season, preys on the grouse, phe•asantr partridge, snipo end small game animals, • Penticton, B,C.---The development of the thirteen thousand acre tract of irrigated 'fruit land which is being undertaken by the peovinteial govern- ment at Wirier, is progressing favor- ably, As a result of recent solos more than seventy-five per cent: of the bench lands open for settlement and for which irrigation has been pro- vided, have been disposed of, All the business lots in the townsite of Oliver have been sold. By next fall another irrigation tract of about 2,300 acres will be pls•ced on the market. Edmonton, A1'ta.—A carload of northern caught furs representing one-half of the Hedson's Bay Com- pany's catch from the Mackenzie Rive.• poets left hose recently for London, England. 1`t comprised about eight ions of assorted pelts, The tonal value of the fur pack received 'n Ed - menton to date is nearly $750,000. Regina, Sask.—Soldier eettlers in Saskatchewan are peaking "good," There are now fifty-five settlers on the. Piapot Reserve and. these ni.en have an average of seventy-five acres each cultivated this year. There ere more then 2,200 acres in crop and 3,000 ad- ditional acres broken. '.Che soidlers are enthusiastic regarding crop pros- pects and anticipate a thirty-five bushel yield. Winnipeg:, Man.—A joint etoak com- pany ivtll be formed in Winnipeg in She near future with a capit:t'.ization of $2,000,000, and a plant veined at WEST 'RN GRAIN YIELD EQUALS I92O Federal Department of Agri- culture Receives AutFie: i - mole then 9250 000 will Le erected in alt Boio'aeo, for the pr'nduction q.l' dyes, cccorrling to T, H. Brooks, in.. venter of a new method of ektracting enuline dyes from coil tar. Ottawa, Ont—Pre min ary eta tistits which have just been r. sued give the population of Virtoria es 88,775; Lethbridge, 11 005; Len Ion, 53,592; Stratford, 15,987; 11•tlifax, 70203; Hull, 23,867; Charlottetown, 12,320; Brantford, 29,372; Kingston, 23,.096 She brocke, 22,091; and Oshelve, 11,- 2. Sudbury, Ont.—During ,iuly the ell-, ver mines of the Cobalt field produced'. approxinrotely 750,000 ounces of sit- ver. An average of about 67 cerate an ounce was realized for the metal, this high return being due to the rate of American exchange, The veins .of the output reached close to half se million dollars. • Montreal, Que.—The output of steel ingots end castings in Canada during the month of June was the highest for any month during the present calendar year, the' output rising to 64,- 103 long tons, an increase of more than twelve thousand tone over the production for the previous month, which was 52,001 tens. Bathnritt; 72.S.—Tho largest hydeo- electric ,plant in the Maritime prov- inces has just been completed at the. works of the Bathurst Lumber Co. at the NTepisquit Falls in Restigouche County, Work was begun in May, 1910, and the plant has been completed WELSH EISTEDDFOD AT CARNARVON at a cost of 91,760,000, Provision has front of theeancfent castle at Carnarvon. This quaint ceremony, comanenced been made for three generators and on August 1st, is a relic of the days of the Druids, two have been installed, but at Pres- on Aughst 1st. It is a relic of the days of the Druids, ent only one, with a capacity of 4,600 horse -power, will be used. The Bath- urstU.S.GRAIN Lumber Co. will require about BY 2,500 h.p. for its 'own plants; another' CANADIAN ROUTE castle and Dominion, pulp mills, leav- • in a margin We5teT13 1,000 h.p. will be used by the New- ing of 1,000 lap. for other Farmers Growing ctennmi<ls• Uneasy Because of Con - The Importance of the . University. At the, recent Imperial Confercnre cf Teachers, one of the most import- ant educational gatherings ever Mid t tti'tTe Reports, in Canada, this statement was made A despatch from Ottews says:— eel approved, "It is the university Telegraphic reports covering the live- that u1ti Mately determines the char - steak and crop situation in the West actor of the education of the country." have just bees received • by the De- IIow. does this sound to people who partment of Agricultdro from provin- are hesitant about spending money on cial Deputy 111ini tore ami principal higher education? Yet it is abselute- officials of the agricultural depart- ly true. The teachers at the Imperial rents of the three prairie provinces. Ccnferenee were considering how the All go to show that the supply of teaching of history and geography food in the West is quite ample. The might be improve:.. in the secondary and elementary schools and they ecn- clude:l that this improve`:rcnt could be eeeured only with the help of the uni- versities. Edireationn is often compared to a The grain crop is turning cat very tree—arid it is 'like a tree, The•uni- well indoed. Many sections aro garn- versit?,' constitutes the root and the ering bumper crops, particularly the trunk, the secondary schools are the northern parts of the three prairie branches, and the elementary schools, Iseere.e provinces, with the scutharn sextions the leaves. Some of the ilia of the more or less uneven, There are areas, tree can be cured by treating the however, extending in some cases to.Ileaves, others by treatment of the the boundary line, where heavy -re- branches, trait no improvement in size turns are being reaped, Conditions and character can come about except are haul in Southern Alberta and by nourishment of the root and the Southwestern Manitoba. trunk. ,lust so national education is Over the general area of the three improved, diversified, made up-to-date provinces a crop quite as good as last by nourishing the university and keep - year's is assured. ing it at tho maximum cf efficiency. The elementary schools, like the leaves, carry the benelits of education broadcast, but , their teachers are trained in the secondary schools, The secondary schools, like the branches, also carry educational.•advantages in all directions but their teachers, in turn, -are produced by the university. Here is the lesson for Ontario. Its provincial univerbity determines the character of its provincial system of education and the University of To- ronto can do the work required if only it receives an adequate revenue. "Education is the nation's chief busl- ners" Arrangements have been concluded with the British government fel the admission of Saskatchewan barristers to the standing of solicitors in England • on complying with the same require- ments as exist in Saskatchewan, ac- cording to an announcement made by the Benchers' Associnti m, Regina, probabilieiee are, furthermore, that a good deal mere hay will ye;. be made, particularly if dry weather is realized. Cutting is difficult, as the sluices lino rather full. Late Sir Sam 'Hughes Former 113Inister of Militia, who died et his 'home in Lindsay, on August 24, after a long illness. GERMANY AND UNITED STATES SIGN PEACE TREATY A despatch from Berlin says:—The shall Sully enjoy notwithstanding 'Ibe peace treaty between Germany and the United States, which was signed on Thursday, consists of three articles, the preamble citing sections two. and five of the Porter -Knox peace teselu- tion. Article 1 says: "Germany has undertaken to accord• to the United States, and the United fact that such treaty hes not been ratified by the United States," Article 2 says: "The United: States will not be ,bound by the provisions of Part 1 of the treaty of Versailles, nor any provision of that, treaty re- lating to the League of Nations clauses, and neither by any measure States shall have and enjoy, all the of the League or its Council or As - rights, privileges, indemnities, rcpara- sembly, without giving express con- tione or advantages specified in the sent thereto." aforesaid joint resolution of the Con- gress of the United States of July 2, 1921, including all the rights and ad- vantages stipulated for the benefit ef. the United States in the treaty of Versailles, which the United Stater' It says, furthermore, that while the United States is entitled to participate on the Reparations Commission cr any other Commission set up of the basis of the treaty of Versailles, the United States is not obliged to de this. •gection at Montreal. A despatch from Winnipeg says:— Grain shippers are growing uneasy over the enormous movement . of United States grain through Eastern Canadian elevators at Atlantic ports says The 1YIanitoba Free Press, The newspaper claims to he privy to information that at present what are known as the Bay Port Elevators, namely, McNicoll, Tiffin, Midland and Depot harbor, with a total capacity of a little over 7,000,000 bushels, have, roughly, only 1,500,000 bushels of space unfilled, and there are United States cargoes waiting to unload to- talling 5,000,000 bushels, and Chicago is pressing for further bookings. Montreal elevators are all full, mainly with United States grain, and there are 3,000 cars on track waiting to un- load, the newspaper says. "United states movement through, Chicago and across the lakes is said to be heavier than even during the pre-war period, and as rates via Mcatreal are lower than via Buffalo, Chicago is not unnaturally using the cheaper route," the newspaper says. A despatch from Montreal says:— Unprecedented grain congestion ob- tains in this port, anti has existed for the past week or 10 days. Upwards of seine 60 ships are waiting their turn in the harbor to take in grain and the Harbor Commissioners ele- vators ale working continuously 24 hours a day to meet the situation. A large number of grain cars are also standing on the eidings. Vote Granted to Women of Uruguay A despatch from Montevideo says:—President Brum has sent the Uruguayan Congress a bit! providing suffrage for women and all other legal rights held by men. The pro,ece nas met with the approval of influential groups in Congress, and it ado::'u to be assured of success. Passage of the Bill will give Uru- guay the distinction of being the filet South American nation to grant wo- men equal, rights. Guiding the Forces of Nature. That farmer is wise indeed who ob- serves that the silent forces of nature by proper control and direction inay be made to contribute .to his wants and to ehange monotonous labor to an inspiring, healthful and intelligent, work, Por example, to such a farmer the many opportunities which are present for changing potential .plan•t- food into that which is available and for adding nitrogenous and vegetable material to the soil, aro quickly seen and taken advantage of. Nature'•s attempts in every possibia way to .clothe the fields and the wil- derness with vegetation, In doing this the plants selected by her to cover soils and; latitudes (which vary widely in composition) seem almost invari- ably adapted to the particular nook whicheach occupies. Yet with this lesion apparent 011 every side, how many are the tillers of the soil who studiously attempt to plant economic plants in suitable environments? It is the wise 'reenter who does this, and if it is for mare to have dominion over all things he ought further not to complain too bitterly when he meets with failure, but rather he should set li msolf to the task of learn- ing how he may direct with greater accuracy nature's agents to the end that dee may better .insure more de- finite and satisfactory results from his labor, Bees Occupy Auto Gear Box A despatch from New York says:— Bees are so thick in certain parts of Westchester County that automobile owners are having difficulty in get- ting tltrough.,One mar., B. M. Hatfield, an oil operator, reports a whole hive has parked in the gear box of his flivver. "They travel over the country with me,"•he says. "When I stop, they all pile out and gather honey. When I honk my horn, they come back home again; It looks as if I'in going to have a sweet time this Winter," Experts in radiography advise that X-ray laboratories be completely in- closed in load sheeting a quarter of an inch thick. It has been found that the powerful rays used in treating cancer effect persons in rooms on the other side of thick walls and in apart- ments above and below the radio- graph room. PACKING FOR THE HOLIDAYS 01111 1. get that:Water in? Whe Leading ' Markets. Termite. Manitoba wheat••• -No, 1 Northern, $1.81; NO, 2 Northern, $L77; No, 3 Northern, $1,00; No, 4 wheat, $1.40. Manitoba elite No. 2 CW, 4793%; No, 8 CW, 46%e; extra No. 1 feed, 46%e;•No. 1 feed, 4013e; No, 2 feed, 441/s.o. Manitoba barlev---No. 3 CW, 711c; No. 4 CW, 73e; rejected, 09%e; feed, 09the. All the above in store at Fort Wile Liam, American corn—No. 2 yellow, 07c nominal, c.i.f. Bay ports. • Ontario cats --No. 2 white, 40 1 42c. Ontario wheat—No, 2 Winter, car lots, $1.18 to $1.22; Ne, 3 Winter, $1.15 to $1.20; leo, 1 commernial, $1.10 to $1.16; No, 2 Spring, $1,13.to $1.18 No. 3 Spring, $1,10 to $1,15; No. 2 goose wheat, nominal. Peas—No. 2, nominal. B• arley—Malting, 69 to 72e, accord- ing to freights outside. Buckwhe at --No. 2, nominal. Rye—No. 2, 91.00, Manitoba dour—First pats., 910.30; second, pats„ $10, Toronto. Ontario flour --$0,25, old crop. Millfeed — Delivered, Montreal freight, bags included: Bran, per ton, $28; shorts, per ton, $30; good feed flour, $1.70 to 91.83. Baled hey—Track Termite, per ton, No, 1, $23; No. 2, $22; mixed, $18. Cheese—New, ler:ge, 25o; twins, 25%e; triplets, 26c; old, large, 33 to 84c• do, twins, 34 to 850; triplets, 3411 to 85Sec; new Stilton, 27 to 28c. Butter—Fresh dairy, cheiee, 83 to 36e; creamery, prints, fresh, No. 1, 42 to 43c• cooking, 23 to, 25c. Dressed poultry—Spring chickens, 40c; roosters, 20c; fowl, 30e; duck- lings, 40e; turkeys, 60e. Live poultry—Spring chickens, 30c; roosters, 16c; fowl, 22c; ducklings, 30c; turkeys, 50e. Margarine -20 to 22e. Eggs—No, 1, 42 to 43c; selects, 47 to 48c; cartons, 49 to 60c. Beans—Can., hand-picked, bushel, $3,50 to $3.75; primes, $3 to $3.25. Maple products—Syrup, per imp. gal., $2.60; per 6 imp. gals, $2.35; Maple sugar, lb's., 19 to 22e, Honey -60 -30 -lb. tins, 14 to 15e per lb.; 5 -2% -lb. tins, 10 to 17e per Ib.; Ontario comb honey, per doz., $3.75 to $4.50. Smoked meats—hams, med„ 40 to 42c; heavy, 30 to 31:c; cooked., 67 to 63e; rolls, 27 o 28c; .cottage rolls, 30 to 31c; breakfast bacon, 33 to 38c; special brand breakfast bacon, 45 to 47e; backs, boneless, 42 to 47c. Cured meats—Long clear bacon, 18 to 210; clear bellies, 18/ to 201e. Lard—Pure tierces, 19 to 191/2e;e; tubs, 191/2 to 20c; pails, 20 to 20%c; prints, 21 to 22e, Shortening, tierces, 14% to 14%e; 'Who, 14% to 15%e; pails, 151/. to 15%c; prints, 17% to 17!.e. Choice heavy steers, $7.25 to 98; butchers' steers, choice, $6,50 to $7; do, good, 96 to $6.60; do, med., $5 to $6; do, com., $8 to $6; butchers' heif- ) ors, choice, $0.25 to $6.75; do, med., $5 to $6; butchers' cows, choice, $4.501 to 95.60; do, med., $3 to $4.50; can-) hers and cutters, $1 to $2; ,butchers' bulls, good, $4.25 to $5; do, Com., $2.501! to $3.50• feeders, good, 000 lbs., $5.50 to $6; do, fair, $4 to 94,50; milkers, $60 to 980; springers, $60 o $80; calves, choice, $8 to $9; do, med., $7 to $8; do, coin., $2 to $6; lambs, year- lings, $6 to 96.50; do, spring, $9,50 to $10; sheep, choice, $4.50 to $5; do, gored, 93.50 to $4.50; do, heavy and bucks, $2 to $3.50; hogs, fed and wat- ered, at- ered, $11;,do, off es, $11.25; do, f.o.l b., $10.25; do, country points, $10. L SINN 'I, REPLY LEAVES 'OPEN DOOR FOR .CONTINUNFION OF EGOTtA ION i Expresses Aversion to a Resunnption of Warfare, and Makes No Mention of a Rep ublic -- General Feeling of Optimism Regarding the Final Outcome of the t Prolonged D eliberations. a; A despatch from Dublin says:—The Dail Weenies reply to the British peace proposrtie le now in Lloyd ', Georges hands, although the Sinal Fein leaders refuse to admit the fact, o insisting that it will not be presented until after tine public, session of the Dail last week. Commandant Robert Barton of the Irish Republican army, • who has acted es courier in the past, left Dublin Wednesday last carrying the communication with 'him, and was to have handed it in at 10 Downing street on Thursday. It will :probably be published in London at the same tine as de Valera an•nounees it to the Dail, The document, the Correspondent is told on the best `authority, .is appar- ently, at first .sight, a fiat turndown of the British offer, but, like de Valera's speeches, is qualified by all sorts of conditions and restrictions, leaving an opening for further nego- tiations. It is brusque in tone almost to the point of being insulting, and `much depends on Lloyd George's pa- tience in perusing it, If he will real- ize It is written for the consumption of Ireland rather than England anti make corresponding allowances, and if the tone does not enrage his fol- lowers, causing pressure on hint to break off the negotiations, hopes for a settlement are still :good. De Valera in his reply lays special stress on the exclusion of Ulster, and there is no doubt if the Ulster ques- tion is settled the rest would be easy. The Southern Unionists are very angry at Ulster's attitude, and do not see any reason why Ulster should not accept the guarantees offered and cast in her lot with the rest of Ireland. Ono of these guarantees is suggests ed in the form of an agreement to hold a new election immediately, guaranteeing election to the Irish Par- liament and representation in the Cabinet for Southern business men in whom Ulster has confidence, The South is said to be willing to do thio, but Ulster so far has refused to budge from the position she has wen under the Home Rule Act. A despatch from London says; --The British Cabinet sat two hours on Thursday night discussing the reply of the Irish Republican "Cabinet" to Prime Minister Lloyd George's letter of August 13. Atter the sitting 3t was officially announced that no informa- tion as to the nature of the reply of Mr. Lloyd George's response to it would be made public. It is understood that both will be read to the session of the Irish Re- publican "Parliament" in Dublin and meantime both sides have agreed to observe strict secrecy. The British Cabinet .approved Mr. Lloyd George's response, -it is learned, and it 18 understood the negotiations will con bane. It is understood that the "Repub- lican" letter makes no mention 0f a republic, but enundiates the principle of independence and expresses nver- sion to a resumption of warfare. Thus, it is considered that there is still a wide opening for a continuation of the peace negotiations, a fact which has caused' widespread satisfaction and a general feeling of optimism. Cabin Boys. The Two Silesias. What red-blooded boy in the world won't envy the two Scotch Boy Scouts picked by Six Ernest Shackleton to go with him on the coming Antarctic cruise of et least two years? One cornea from the northern tip of Scot - 'land and the other from the near -by ' Orkneys; anti the winds and the waves have.no secrets from them, though the ways of London town are strange be- yond their fathoming. Shackleton, however, is not piclring out his cabin boys because they have a pretty taste in ties or can drive a tin Lizzie. These boys are going on the little ship "The Quest" to fight the ocean and the ice; to he companioned only by the penguins and the sledge - dogs; to stand and walk everywhere in the fury of the fiercest winds that blow. They rust obey orders mutely and keep their tempers under the strain of interminable darkness and inviolable solitudes. They must be ready for such journeys es that which, Shackleton made across 800 miles of open sea in a small boat to the South; Georgia islands. Verily, they will have mere to do than ro light the cabin lamp, or find the commander's tobacco pouch, or lay out his bathrobe and his slippers for' him. Boys as they are, they will have all of a anan's game to play. Just as it was up to Jokey and Lew in "The Drams of the Fore and Aft," so the success or failure of the whole Ant- 1 arctic show might suddenly devolve upon the shoulders of two fisher lads that once were heavy laden with the creels and nets Where the salty spray of the foreland stung their cheeks. They know how to work with the men that go down to the sea. Montreal. Oats --Can, West. No. 2, 59% to 60c; do, No. 3, 58 to 581/2c. Flour— Man. Spring wheat pats., firsts, $10.60. Rolled oats—Bag, 90 lbs„ $3.25. Bran —$28. rSlots,s9343 to $360. y—No, 2, per Oheese—Finest Easterns, 21 to 213e. Butter—Choicest creamery, 42 to 43e, Eggs—Selected, 44 to 46e. Potatoes—Per bag, car lots, $1.75 to $2. Good calves, $8; med., $7; canners, com., $2 to $2.50; goody lambs, $8; med., $7 to $7.25; dairy cows, fair, $4; earners $1; scrub bulls, conn., $2; bulls, 1,000 lbs. and over, $3. Wants Million British to Settle Australia. 1 The settlement in Australia of 1,- a *cs a 000,000 persons now living in England at a cost of $150,000,000 is the scheme advocated by Sir Joseph. Carruthers, former Premier of Naw South Wales, in order to restore emigration, says, a London dc,'ipatch, Agents are now here trying to sat the plan in opera- tion. Sir Joseph hopes that imperial 21 ' S` `Q g a a and dominion governments will unite in raising the money .which will be required for railway extensions and Atstraler developments: was nnsays disheai•teneclbecause emigratten had net been resumed af- ter L ter it had been stopped during the war. The use of the term "S]le=ia" when "Upper Silesia" is meant is common in this country and abroad,. Upper Silesia, the area of the recent pleb!s,. cite, as merely a portion of Silesia, and to ignore the fact eeenis dieliber- ately misleadiang. Silesia, as L!cyd George accurately pointed out in the British I -louse of Common,, is net a Polish province, Nor do the Poles claim it. But the same cannot be said of Upper Silesia, and it is to be feared that in using statistics of "Silesia" when the ques lion was one of Upper Silesia the British Premier adder to the con fusion of his hcarere. According to Jeen Dcbski, leader of the Polish Populist party, the total population of Upper Silt_ia is ap proximately 2,000,000, of which e2 per cent,, Po.Iish stat!stics say, are Pcks Even the German statistics, which there is every reason to expert favor German interests, eeknowled,ge a majority of 57 per cent. of Poles in Upper Silesia, Other statistics have been given from time to time, but the correct figure would seen in the neighborhood of 67 to 62 per cent. This PoIi,sh population is mostly to the east of the River Oder, and the Germans mostly to the west. The Encyclopaedia Brittanlea edition of 1911 states that the Poles to the east of the Oder number more than a trill- ion and form the bulk of the popula- tion in that region. Polish figures show that the trans -Oder area, about 660 communes, voted to go with Po- land and about 220 favored Ger- many. The Poles explain the 'Ger- man vote by the large number of Germans who were imported by the government for election day. "In view of this vote," says Mr. Debslcd, "by the Treaty of Versailles, the Polish part of Upper Silesia— that is, the southeast section of the. country—should be attached to Po - and, even though the plebiscite gave German majority for the area (that s, all Upper Silesia) as a whole. Po - and asks only that the Treaty of Verserlles he followed." In these days of warm ciisagree- ments it is well to bear in mind the ifference between Silesia and that portion of it known as Upper Silesie nd alto the difference between the arts of Upper Shce,eia. Poland's only Claim is to a fraction ,ef Upper Serie. tatistics for the entire province na- turally differ from these far this ingle section. And it is this section, and not the whole of Silesia, that is in dispute, Sir ,Toseph insists that the British population should be divided among the dominions for the future o•1 the empire, and that there is no• reason why Australia should not have a popu- lation like that of the ignited States, He said Ar,:tralians have arguments about resources which Fire sueer•ior to thoee cf America and which would 1 shame a Los Angeles real estate sales- man, sing declare that their ambition it to equal the population of America, A blue light focused on a vein wilt cerise the blood to concentrate, a.l:ile red will m:tke'ft flow quickly. kt G1 AE2 FFi.t.k.nc --•Iiy Ilene i yrnes W.tl E1E c5 1dcsn.Tt•1 poLE- J" Heaccs gxjtetlition SeetAradate;i egit fs To be appointed head of the advance party of Stefanne,on's next polar ex- pedition at the age of twenty and without previous experience in arctic axplcration is the unique distinction that Lias fallen on Allan 11. Crawford, a son of Prof, J. T. Crawford of Toron- to. The new aspirant far honors in the eSerld of scientific exploration is a third year student in the chemistry de, partmeat of the University of Toronto, The Autcnia, the newest of the big Trans-Atluntie steamshi•pe, is t0 have a completely equipped kindergarten for the children, Diplomacy's Tongue. The French are slermod and resent- ful over the report reaching Paris that English is to be the official lan- guage of the Washington Disarm - among: Conference. It is easy to understand this uneasiness. French has ,boon the 'language of diplomacy for centuries. Since the passing of Latin as a living tongue and diplo- macy'a medium French has been re- garded as the accepted speech in inter- national conferences. Versailles in 1919 saw English in- troduced as a conference language. hero was a kind of entering wedge ChM stuck, as the Supreme Council of the Allies now carries on its proceed- ings in three "official languages," Engl•ioh, Italian nod French, It is genoraildy admitted, however, that this is a wearisome preceeding and that the setssions aro dull and dolorous affairs. • Although few Americans know ;malt French and the Conference Is So 'be held In the 'United- States, an hcngllsh-speaking country, Engiieh is ieet likely to he inado the one "official" language of the parleys, Doehtiese it will 'he one of the "o'f$cial" tongues, ]noweveo', There is no phase of human activity, thiol leans more heavily upon tradltien' enol draws more strongly upon pre- cedent than diplomacy and ell its warn and works, The vetorens of '.foreign offices and bureaus would first into Washington se, salons strange and cur- ious without the accents of Paris in conference renin awl over the counoll 'tables.