The Wingham Advance, 1922-01-05, Page 3agine ih icrijqU,aetcmiehlue
banalt who: While eegaged ,in
'ding hp a bank, should see a
,strangelmilting and foriiiidable
chine? c3,1,1ndrical ill form and armed
with huge claws, dash out a an oh-
eoure and rush. Upon him with
an intent of ob,vious menaceI •
Caping he stands rooted to the .
epot. The machine throwsits c1aw-
)-31ce arns41,nntt him and embraces him
in close hug,. .Wilding him helpless
until officers Gf the. law appear and
effect his oapttre:
he thaehine, here descrilied ie no
there figmerit of the imagination. It is
contrivanee invented by a Pennsyl-
vania ,inan, and is celled a Titan-eaten-
JlIg' tank, the elurnese for which it is
de.eigned being to grab and hold bank
robbers . • , • -, • '
The tank is an armored -Watchbolx,
inside of which an armed watchman is
'Con,cealecl during, the buiiness hours
of the bank. 44 is provided with peep
holes so that the •o•Ccupant can See
what is ee•ing on outalde, and with a
number of openings through which he
can thrust out a pistol. At the top -is
a ventilator with shutters which ,may
be!ppened, or closed by turning almob.
The cylindrical steel box be,s a floor
.sirillcielitly elevated g,bove.it,s bottom
,to leave room' for a. email trunk on
four wheels, •hicli„ !operated by an
etc:tele motor, will rapidly propel the
tatilt, the !steering o the latter- being
done by the hand of the man inside
gripping a handle„conveelently placed.
He enters the tank through, a door
on the side; which. he closes after him
and ;secures with a steenlatehe 'Theis
he seats ,hirriSele and ha,i,nothing fur-
ther todo except to lteep awake and.
look out from time to time through the
P001? holes, unless, one •oaerneee robbers
hsiyiea todrOp in an4,titart sehethlhge •
,
ri; he Vent attn. over is- h ea4 ihnnib
es, hint with plenty cf
• .•
SuPPoste he arrival of .`a ,coraple 01
enteiprising 'bandits. They take eo
notice of the tauilf, which is plaiitett'oh-
ecerely jp an out-of-the-way earner,
Perhaps out of sight. The robbers
proceed to hold lIP the cashier and the
payirte,' demanfieg furies. The
hands of the 'bank o.ilicers, of •course,
ProniptlY go up. But farther Premed -
legs oil the part of the hold-up Men
, are -quickly' interrupted.
The w;atehman hieide the tank look -
Ing through a peep' hole, eees ;what is
' going ;on. The first .thing be:does is
to touch a 'button which 8.en,d:s au elec.-
, •
tric sisjni to thenearest pollee ata
tion. Then he turns a switeli which
• starts the • beneath the 'floor, 'of
, the box, aii,c1 the •Machine 'rolls out 04,
' its eorner toward' the thic.elof the haul;
steeredin the Manner at2Ve 1eSor11).04U(
--ether' object in view being to get he- '
tween the robbers, and their. way 'of
'escape. * "; •
Fastened to revolving pasts geared
to two 'eppoeite sides of the tank ars
six enornieus....steel • el,awa----threO, .that
is ,to; •saY, •on each side. The"Se are
operated froth insid•er the b;ox als; 'to be.
swung outward and apart, or ,inward
and, together -with an calibrating' move-
ment. pee ofthe robbers, let' ve' say,
attempts ta escape through the dotir
• of the bank; but the machine, movixig
rapidly on its ruliber-tired wheels,- ie
!too quick •foe him. It gralis him with
its dea-dlYiiug arid-liolds hina fast.
I In the meantime •Policemen, sum -
the alarni,•'have 'stetted for
the banke. They rush in, grab the
secoe'd 'robber, take over the captive
• 'Of
the tank and the perfornian.ce is at
.1
an
, en'd...
c reit Glilf streamI land sailing againi
st t too'lr. •ienger to
, . . ,
' neach Ameriea than ships taking a
A river 3,000 times as large as the ,
, more northerly course, and he Wanted
Missiseippi, and .10,000' times! as large eo eho,w why.
, „ , . .
as the Hudson! It es 'the Gulf Stream. , Cape Hatteras is the stormiest point
Tills great; stream starts in a teoPic in -the world because of the GUIS
gulf, flows 10,000 miles, changes the Streamli,Are the warm water of the'
climate and topography of manynoun- , tropic current is. -deflected" tato the At -
tries and mads. in the ice 'floes .(31 an lantic and it lfecomes a tiver'hundre;ds
Arctic Sea- • , of miles wide.
The drift- of strange woods and 1 The l3ritish Isles and the. Scandin-
.
seeds en its, surface eaused Lief Erick- avian countries ,are habitable because
the Norseman, to seek lan.d teethe I of it; the agricultural district Of west-
west- -r•ii•,(1 discover 'America,. 13ut it tern and central, leurepe is inade pos-
was not l'eogn,ze13 as e„.egne,eft current sible by it..
until years after Colintibus' time, when I No otter current in the world has
,a Spanish admiral, astonialaed by hie. ithe volimie and energy of the ,Gulf
VVE-AElln' 0' THE GREEN."
i=rer II,421:141.9aien...M16216Ays
4v Wait Mason
WINTER NIGHT
When winds are shrieking and clouds! are leaking, a cheap -
John brand of snow, and things are freezing, it's doubly eleasing,
a cheery home to know.' The sto,rin growe louder, and like:white
powder the snow sifts through the cracks; the driftsare piling,
but I am smiling, and life is slick as wan. II,ere in my shanty, ;
With wife and amatie, and grandsons nine or eight, I read my
paper While 'atm -infields caper and howl their hymn of hate. For
I kept Inisy till I.was dizzy before the cold blasts, came; With
VIM and ardor I stocked the larder and sp;oiled. Old Winter's
game. The round plunks earning, DO fair job spurning, 1 banked
Some Iron men; now I should worry when wild winds scurry out -
Side my. comfy den. A squash named Hubbard is in the cup-
board, I've loaves offltickless, bread; up in the garret there is a
carrot, and cordwood in the shed. And all is paid for; the, goal I
played- or my aunts declare I've won, and winter's squealings
don't hurt my feelings, since I have saved my- mon. Let winter
thunder! I got!_frorn under before tbe tempests came; alertand
'emus aqa noL edou pun Injecetcr ,P@ASS 1mgpseq
'rapid •progreae.'frote AnieriCa„ reported 1 ,Stream ' and ' none ..•affedte'' se large 'a , -•
10101146:511018am...eamasammax..,7....,....,.. ,
. to -the 'king. o.f. 5 pain: that -lie hadUfa- ''.pertioix 'il ' tile •ettrili'8...eiti'Ittee. •
vel,led a go
reat cean. highway.
-Benjamin Franklin, where Pestnias- 1 or-ange trees have. been known to
ter pf the United State5, made the first"I bear, fruit until they. were 150 years
definite chart of it:. 'Ships from Eng- old.
1
How :Cedar Clieits Protect.
It 15 the Pleasant aroma that does
the -tridlt of protecting wool clothing
' t le s-neirof xed
eha,nce
to feed on your test auit:
Isom Moths. 'Young moth 'Wornis
asterpW s isposet torr4 Striti siniplyebannot a d tl •
cedar. They die' and db not get a
! -.Flanders Fields," ,!'!the- peeni '
which,has niade the Pleaders p.oppy;as
insenarable: from' Aeinis ti c e PiasDthe•
dogerose -is, Irani iAleltandra. Da,Y;• Was -
written by Pre.IehneMegrae, ediatoole,
pa•rt.:11m. -both 7 -the 'Shah! -Afriettii .War
and;lilie;iGreat WhoebetWeen
these.etwe events; eVea•S' a lecturer in
Pathology eat !IVIeGill!'pairo.,8•ity.
•Dtt_rille the' seeortd,hattle 'ef Ypres',
Colonel MaCrae, was. in ;charge' of "a _
dug -out dreeesing sta,tion„ ,,Tt. was in
this :eight feet vinare,
that,-AleCrae- wrote 'the' peen] '1X,hich.
iran hedoine 'fanione. • • - • •
Carlyle described . • 01-5 1-lae
aS.the greatest war-eo.xig ineany tang:ie.
It haci.,:t%wild!--liiith.! Butns:!conifitesed
• . .
sit -while 'riding" 'across a wild heetli
duisinge•a;', ififiludersternie,•!The'!%storiie,
seerned -Suit...theAM,et's iiibed; and ,0„.
f„risild7-rthq 1`ode- his side seeing him
in a 'Tsita. of Silent eka,ltatiou, refrain-
ed from speaking-. "Plias, timid, flash-
in,g andel-01.141g thunder, this.
great, War ode Was inemtriZed,
But! S'OlTle thee greatest natri.otic
songs• have been • written to
the:, soend of the guns. Rouget de
l'Isle .1y -tete the, "Marseillaise 'tlre
boom of Austrian gutis d'urieg the
siege, ofStrasburg and to the sante
litioreing bass Set it te music' on 1410
fiddle. ;
"The! Stas -Spangled Banner'! waS
both 'in leilieWliat circom-
stances. During the ;Wei -between' !Ting-
laitti and ...iernerica;.:Frands Scott , ey,
Yoititg'•American, soldier, saYi the
sitarS -and striPes run 'up to !the, flag-
e,tefe of Fore iiiaclienry, and, thinking
! of a Well-know,n. tune, lie immediately
penned th9 ;immortal, son4g. After tlie-
War every:soldier carried it herniarand • DIAGRAM
. • Clelnparativ athe of money 'of forty-eight nit
It became a national ,anthem,
Grandmother knevr cedar chests 'We're
The greatest lyric cif la;eart and Math preventersr, but ,it took the De -
hearth 15 Hoine, Sweet' Heine. One partment of Agrachltme experts t�
, _ . ,
would , think it the prodnotion. of the provelust howethe red cedar moth de -
:happy, fetheredt a united family. 'But 'fence operates. The, ,adult or moth'
such "ie- not the ca.e.s. It "Was written miller, its eggs and the 'pupae de not
by p hemeless wanderer who never mind cedar. 'The worms or' larvae,
knew .anythjng .df the joye• and coni whic,h do- the wool eating, and which
forts of .which- he sang so sweetly.' . develop - into Pupae after a' satisfying
. !Two Gt. Bpowning'sh e.• beat-lt,noviia wool feed, are "kitle.d shortly- after
Doe
that poem of galloping liOr.ses 'How tiehtly,closed eedar chest. But, say
etheiet.„ to, Aix." They were written at Inllinds of unPle.aeaut smelling nalithe-
S attle:" thepo hall. b d Oti 1)13,11S,,ploced in just an
fully siGk. The first :is easily under. erddn'arY chest protect, clothing plait
to d s c -y of the Imo • NV,0- ai well. " •
c;otta.1" but the reason for choo•si g '
• -
ins are '011. to 'be. in England," and hatching by the odor of tiedar that fille
they braiTght the good news from the moth -fighting experts, two or three
man who- said,: "011, b,e en, terra- • . 4 -
the atlier su.bject is not so• obvious. -b,,ie,hy .p 5.
Anglo Saxons 4.4c1 Forest
Conservation.
It is an unfortunate fact, but one
that it is neccessary to mention, that
;w:bile our race is the least interested
cf all nations in forestry' science, We
are of nationsthe most active in the
destruetion ef foreet re,sources Cana -
(115111 saweriills; American logging or-
ganizations., New Zealand and Atte-
. .
tralian axemcir' are the 'last word in
efficiency and deSpatch. Almopt every
deviliah inventian for the destruction
of growing timber Owes its conception
to the _Anglo-Saxon mind. Even. the
, art of fire raising, whether from care-
lessness in clearing' felled areas, the
picnic habit or the g'entle .art of the
•
progressive 'settler, have to !this, day
of world timber shortage enabled• 110
to continue our reputation, if not our
practice, of destroying by fire a high
percentage of the timber whion might
_be:put to commercial. he es.--=-Loid
Isp-
vait, at Empire "Timid) er 'Conference,
London. •
•e-reat nritinber of ,atlenoid..caseS'in'':. Only one", w'olli'ane-ln,,I,•00 inSurese
th.e,n tills "nhoPPY sea.l." ' • Engla,nel.
. •
el
PER CENT F PAR
75 P0100
TO 75
M222iirAj 25 1050
-01-0 25
1'471, 1M''
•
reibieVT-
13E.'Ll'EVE. ME !'e';fele•itel
-rot_ti
"
,11 i�ii.UL
1,)t.c-fakte.!,1
ons in October, 1921,
CLA FELLER5--0 By Gene BYrnes
tow.
Canada, w Cu a eoneitierable range
b,etween 'her Welter and, summer. ell,
Mates, has in coneetrieneti Than)' lnclusr,
tries which are purely eeational in
Character, Among them is one of the
b lefeet period of activity, but whith,
for the few days of its operation, ear -
ries groathr, joy and pleasure into the
world than an.y other punnliti 'and is
one of the few lines of commerce
which the juvenil.e population would
consider iediepensable to the wellzbe-
in,g of the country. ThiS is! the Christ -
ma -tree industry, which is respens-
lble for putting the little spruce tree
into the homes of the continent. For
weelt,s Wo,odsmen *were busy in the
wocds ef Canada and cars of little
-
trees went down acrose the border to
the- cities and towns el the "Chatted
States. This winter a bit of Canada
went into the hemee of the entire con-
tinent though not all kniew or recog-
nised it.
The Christmas tree idea was eon-
tinental- in 'origin, .thotigh America,
with its deep -breasted valleys, its can -
Yens, and eitbankS" clad- with spruce
and.pane wotild iiggustiteelfat once
as the- home of the ottetoill, and the
iastltutQn Might have, been created
expressly for the children of the ,
Ameritan 'continent, The 1I'Init,c,c1
States, as she grew and expended,
found elle required her trees, for letie
thelantie ahd ,se.ntiluental
and, it must be confessed, need teem
in a rather lavish and profligate. limnner, hot always seeing that When a
, Christmas tree was out down to cheer
!somebody's Chrietmas the.oe Was one
Planted in' itS pla,ce for a -Christmas to
Cantle,
The time came when there were too
many homes or not enough trees; and
the United! States called upon Canada,
which had not so many homes atbd a
great, many -trees, , and for yeare the
Donainitmthas' been sending her theni
across the border to deeorate, the
homes and gladden the holiday of the
children of the Republic, And Canada
is profiting bY the example, et other
countries. Her pold`cy is to put back
a tree, where one has been cut, to have
b-er Clirlatnlas trees Lox yeare to come
and to claees- the Christmases of fu-
ture generations o•f children of the
eontinen t.
New Use- of "Wiovies."
For Sohle months Professors Haul -
thin blya .1)1rr a the Department of
Mining Engineering, University ol
Toronto, have been working,- in such
spare hours as they could find, on a
xeseareh prOblemwhich baffled them
because the operations involved occur
so quickly,that it is impossible for the
human eye ta distinguish them. The
problem is this: After gold -bearing
ore has been crushed to fragmentsof
about' ari hich and a half in diameter
it is put into .a "tube mill" or "ball
mill" 'which. looks Very much like a
huge druit. Into this s•aine rnetallic
drurb a quantity' of water is mit and
also a number ,of halls ol m.etal or
stone. The drum is then retated and
the ore is ground fine --the whole pro-
cess. -resembling nothing' quite so
much as digestion in a fowl's "crop,"
where food, water, and small pebbles
are "-churned" together. The resaarch
workers -a.sh themselves these cones -
tions: Hew fast should this .driti`n be
rotated to secure best results? . HoW.
many "rock bells" should he !put into
the -drum ? !Should thee balls be as
large as a baSebalie:cir as smali as a
golf ball? Should large and s-naall
balls be mixed, and if so in what pro -
Portion? As about two million tons of
gold -bearing ore are treated each 110T -
mei mining year in Ontario, these,are
ii
rather important questions. But how,
can answers to them be obtained -when,
throUgh the specially. constru.cted
glass fate of the drum, the eharp,est
'bum= -eye sees only a Vie:, a swiftly
inctvin,g- mass? The ultra -speed cam-
era, on the initiative of CliffordS4-
ton, Jr., 13 '15, supplied the answer.
A "movie," at the rate of onel
hundred and twenty pictures per
, second, was taken. The pictures
•
! were then transferred to the'
screen, but were shown at the rate
of only sixteen per second. Then the
whole process Was clear as daylight,
Instead of watching a swiftly whirling
tube nrill'•the professors watch pic-
tures on the screen'study the process
without difficulty (Iodcause lightning -
like movements are now 05 slow as
desired), and draw conclusions from
the data nLesentect:-_____
A Queer Mena.. ,
•
,
You ,be .surnrised 'Inc it. -um-
rnedt. 11 sni weie" 40 141 that mankind
lives entirely "upon' etenes,,ttetallE, and ,
.0t.11er minerals. But it is true.
fv-u- fobif is of two, •Itands7,714.mal
, .
LA.
.and vegetable, and the first is. really
"-the essence, no to speak, of the- second,
for all mil', food animals make their
flesh by eating grass.,and other
Plants, then, •forin the food sUPOY c'e
all Other living things.
'But ho.v.,f, do plants get _their food?
Tfiey live, entirely on mineral§ obtain-
ed from the s;oil, and on chemicals dis-
tilled from the air. Our hndded need
these 'ehemieQc and mineralss but we.
cannot nee them directly; the only two
that we can use in their crude f•orm
are water and. ialt. All the others.
must be • worked •-ne, into different
fornis,, and this is'diene• by plants.
'.Their roote.bere. down into, the 00111
hreaking '•up sniall.stones• and extrnet-
feg freme theta the minerals; that are
needed for'their.2-'-arid our—existence.
These they transform into subetan•ces
that animals can eat,
Over 50,000 ',species. of Plante are
knoWn to botalliste.
.-..manotor..emasennacrotat.Tera.coscaseenosmentocanazzanzzatiem4msnseassrAvoleterarst=11MISIt
5oss d
Vt,loW
(1c11O„E: &ott,,l6 t.Nr
'TILL 4t -r kM04 iN1,4)•'
LpN1 tANs -
Jusr soMe s(MK,v_
L1Ke.
t\isV4i'VN4
col.'wUMmiJrr -(o
/t\A.k?•,:ts-k-•Yt1iP
MttIit c•
VISCOUNT MORLEY.
Veteran Horne Ruler in the House of
Lords, arid twice Secretary for. Ire-
land, who at the age of 83 moved in
the House of Lords the adoption of
the Irish Peace Treaty. .It was his
first appearanoe after seven years ef
silence
Menus of Olden Days.
,At a luncheon given in his honor by
e ea c a_ „
11
;It quite the thie,g
elleake le 'Palle to tell 'a 1pw ,3 , E
141,iTnial;(11t4Itoti;::.;14sg
'rjj'Ill
1 j'
lioving that the wer14 to -day is 11441-
,,ing. hee„rileng _
;But it,
*aTs,11,beo,i;:m.n.ii,ien.l. end ef tile world bee
00i
been- prtidacted evote smee'•the worhl
'ver-
a1ia,r we hwve ha ' 401l this e• t
ter ,tirfies that used to be. The advelit
of 'historic mankind braugirt at once
a., group pf mourners for the , pre-
historic animals. 14 need§ no "Ont., -
line Jif Hiatory" to prove tliet the*
airtediluvi•an planet was
resert, It itiriew no 'ineerne tax no
; emoke traiaaace, no irkseine
no suPerfleofts 11015110, 00 sessiens
/ of • Parliament, no e,,ee-gaiges , 5,3011
drives for charity, no transit problem.
What a delightful world to occupyl
Then, at long range, with the ez
chantnient lent by distance, alwaye
looks fax more hopeful 'and glamerene
than now. A man in the retrospect et'
boyhood forgets all but the fun
of it, the freedlem, the irres-
ponsibility. He de.esn't l'erne t!PIS
the crosses. All drudgery a.,11(1
-repression have faded from fe -
in Om bran ec ; the pla y -tiro es stand
photographically cle•er in -the goldee
bight. 'The ram itself looks back en
its early days even as one by one vea,
recall the exi,io.d.es of ellr Rah e 0 d
behind us forever.
But that is of yesterday. What of
to-daythat stands on the brink pfl
to -morrow? Instead. of deploring what
Les been, should we riat give thanks
fax that which is to be? We cannot
determine what men centuries henee
in their own dis,cretion ancl of their
own motion are to do any more than
we can undo the deeds of our ances-
tors and prevent their sins and follies
cominitte,d. But we can put our -best
effort into. our -own time and link day
to day with a chain of acts, that shall
have its influence iri the story of the
generations to be.
The future belongs to posterity; the
past is in the keepng of thRse -who
lived and died; but the preeentis ours,
and ours alone. What are we geing
to do -with it? There is no time to
'waste in twavailing lainentatien. The
study of what has been is useful only
as it Serves to shed light on the ques-
tion -of wh,at we should do now. The
speculation as to the time to come
is valuable as it. guides toward the
right nation of serOice ,and duty, in.
public and -private relations with our
contemporaries.
To -day is the material of which we
th h ot Tailors the Duke of build ,a. hie that none can build foi
York said: "I confess I am glad to 12E. If the days are spent as tney
tnink that times ,have changed sarice should be, the fe th. • as 1- ad, of
t•he, banquet given to Jathes I, when these days as a'wall is made of stones*
11 b tl e life that counts on the side
I should hardny have relished tire diet Of the angels. Men and women we
waregaled," fullness of living to lavish vain
A reversion to- the tastes of our fore,- regrets on yesterday or anxious fcre-
fathers would cause' some strange bodings upon to -morrow.
dishes. to figure on the dining table.
In the ;thirteenth century the heron,
the crane, the erow, the cormorant,
and the bittern were considered dein-
ties. The hare and partridge were
•clespised and were never seen on the
tables -of the rich. Edward. I., when he
was "Food Controller," fixed the price
of pike ligher than that of fresh sal-
mon-
_
In the reign of 1-acenyy If. a favorite
dish was fresh sturgeon served with
whelks. •Roist poi -noise was also
the' ght to set before a king", Au-
.
oth popular dish was sheeps' heads
soused in ale. and scarvecl•with onions,
gentle, and le•shel
his son wa.s honored as I am today. e
bf -owls and cuetans with which. he revere have been too busy with. the
• , 1
In Tudor times• it 7aa the general
practice. to pour hcn!ey over meateand
mast of our ancestorS,' dishes wOuld
be tea rich for modern Palates. Even
the most aceamplished dinerout would
shrink, from oysters stewed in 'wine,
pigeons stetted with goose -berries,
grapes boiled in butter, 'and niniton
stuffed with-oyeterst
But'we VIII still back a- boarding -
0011001 clernaltory,tor weird compounds,
stela a•s sardines; : !gondensed milk,
cake,.and ;ISM. The writer heard same -
boys discussing tasty dishes, and-lhe
lover of liaddotic and pickles seeMed
to be,the leading' epicure until a (inlet
lad gave an additional °ether: "Five
ee.nts? worth ,of raspberry jam!" Then
When hisebloater came he stuffed it
with jam and ate it solemnly, to the
admiration of his comrades, •
Camels are !said to be the only- ani
mals that cannot swim.
Of !all -arts that of working gold is
the_ most anCient.
1110011010.1,0A.„
e•-•
•
4,3
Armaments Race Ends',
On Thursday, Deceniber 15, 1921,
the Race fax Armaments came to en
end. The greatest single aim' Of the
Conference on the Limitations of
ArthaMent was reached when Balfour
fax Great Britain, Hughes far the Un-
ited States and Kato for t40 j'apanese
lEnipire set their names to •tbo, text
i•of the Tbree-PoWer ,Naval Agreement, !
Ifixing the naval ratio and the state:S.
of present arisi futute fortifications -in
the Pacific.
There have been shiftings, comp -roan-
: •
rises and COncessions; but all 'these
have been within the iron limitations
of the great principles laid down in
the namo Of the United States by
Secretary Hughes en November 12.
As it was -set forth on that 'day, thli,
5-5-3 ratio s.tands. For. so long 0's
the world's three great naval Powers
keep faith and their pledged word,
naval fortes Win not be increased.
above the fixed tonnages that are set
down in the Three -Power Agreement.
It is more far-reaching than that.
japan and Britain and the United
States will stop pouring millions mi -
the fortified islands and naval baste
of the Pacific. japan Will not fortify
Forrnosa against an attack from the
Philippines, The United States will
go no further with froWning
Cossregi-
dat or at Cavite. Britain will halt
Where she is with her Irangkeng and •
Kowloon areas !of defence.
The ram has stop -ped. Building can
go so fax and no farther,. The navies
Of to -morrow will ;be defensive novice;
the sea tatiSeS Of, to-raorrow will bt
defensive bases. Tho strong hand oil
world opinion has made tseil felt arid
has halted the void's 'navies where
they stood, will scrap sixty-eight capi-
tal Ships and wipe from the oceah
total of 1,8614643 tons of fighting
eratt.
The bold outlines of the Ituglie$
plan emerge inta.ct from the grind and
haminering of the conference. The 5-
5-3 ratio 1.5 unshaken, tiltheugh Japan
eaves her sentireent-linanced Mutsu,
built krona the yea and .5•en scraped
front the pocket!, of her poor. Tho
Unitaa, 8ta:Wsr *keep the North Dakota
and the Delaware; end England, te•
keep the three-Power;balance true,
msu
ay 'build two per-itodtis of is de-
finitely limited tonnage. ,
This 18 the world's greateet
merit f or peaee in all its long awl •
ero*ded bistorN% ,36.1t the poSainil13tst.
troalt and the prophets Of evii find .
Sigh ,C,ottsolatien CheT • can, •'This.
Ching hos hpen (106, TI:te Conference:
hns,jnstilled!.-the.'kterii:f.,',Inipes and
the,gryeat that gtaltitoened 14 iTit4v