MRS. HAYDOCK
SAVED FROM
AN OPERATION
■—-- Followed Advice of Her
Druggist’s Wife and Took
Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound
Chicago, 111.—“I was in bed with a
female trouble and inflammation and
■ had four doctors but
I! none of them did me
j any good. They all
— said I would have to
have an operation.
A druggist’s wife
told me to take Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Vege
table Compound and
I took 22 bottles,
never missing a dose
and attheendof that
time I was perfectly
X ■...I wall I haV6 never
had occasion to take it again as I have
been so well. I have a six room flat
and do all my work. My two sisters
are taking the Compound upon my rec
ommendation and you may publish my
letter. It is the gospel truth and I will
write to any one who wants a personal
letter.”—Mrs. E. H. HAYDOCK, 6824
St. Lawrence Avenue, Chicago Illinois.
Because Lydia E. pinkham’s Vege
table Compound saved Mrs. Haydock
from an operation we cannot claim that
all operations may be avoided by it,—
but many women have escaped oper
ations by the timely use of this old fash
ioned root and herb medicine.
Girl si Girls!!
Sa ve Your Hair
With Cuticura
Sup 25c, Ointment 25 uA 50c, Tdca 25c.
. "Xi9 delicious
^°UCV Xhen yo«
paV°t Strike
***• ^5 in *
sru£s t—
@^SEln
fes
"'"S'carXd ashore-^ two aav™
anv pap’nt ^ h i%p X 8^
..3r^j^“S.«& ss». *
Captain ^ te(\ down t r with
AS d°s® g fell into tW he catne
t>roUe an anvils- “Capial0*
the two hea J Uft ctled. rope lse
t0 Y d^’t tbtSe “ere anvil* an
5S < yeeSv^!: „
lose ®ah *___-a Month.
!Marb)*i Pvnlrtle palaees’patch mer
S®yST^
^SSs5®--*
tsss^S----—■
ARE YOU A MOTHER?
Health ia Your Moat Valuable Asset
Here is How to Take Proper
Care of It
Beatrice, Nebr.—“1 know Dr. Pierce’s
Favorite Prescription to be a wonderful
help to women during expectancy.
Always during that time I took it and it
was'tno means of keeping me in a strong,
healthy condition, made the ordeal
much easier, and my children were
stronger and healthier than they would
have been if 1 had not taken this medi
cine. I can highly recommend it to all
at this critical period: they will find it an
excellent medicine.’’ — Mrs. Edith
Roberts, 624 W. Court St.
Go to your neighborhood drug store
today and get Favorite Prescription in
tablets or liquid or send 10c to Dr.
Pierce’s Invalids’ Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y.
for trial pkg. tablets.
EASY TO KILL
RATS
and
MICE
HARMS’
ELECTRIC PASTE
Reedy far Use—Better Than Trees
Directions In 16 Union** la ercrj box.
Me uxl fl u. -iioatr beck If It tails."
Impressive Ceremonies Mark
Bestowal of Highest Amer
ican Decoration on Brit
ish Warrior’s Grave.
London, Oct. 18.—Ths British
government today decided to
award the Victoria cross, the
highest British award, to Ameri
ca's "unknown warrior.”
London, Oct. 18.—Upon the simply
inscribed slab in Westminster Abbey,
which marks the tomb of Great Brit
ain’s "unknown warrior” was laid to
day the highest decoration within the
gift of the American people. It was
the Medal of Honor, voted by the
congress of the United States In re
affirmation of the comradeship which
united the United States and Great_
Britain in the world war.
The official presentation.was made
by George Harvey, American ambas
sador to the court of St. James, who
delivered a brief address as the rep
resentative of the American govern
ment and of President Harding. The
act of bestowing the medal was per
formed by Gen. John J. Pershing,
commander of the American armies
in France during the great struggle.
Ceremony Was Simple.
Simplicity marked the presentation
and bestowal of the medal, there be
ing only a brief choral service pre
ceding these ceremonies, which were
witnessed by a distinguished as
sembly. Included in Oe group in the
nave of the historic abbey" were the
Duke of Connaught, representing
King George; members of the Brit
ish cabinet, heads of governmental
departments and attaches of the
American embassy. The transepts and
the choir of the ancient edifice were
filled, there being 1,200 visitors ad
mitted to witness the scene.
General Pershing, accompanied by
MaJ. Oscar N. Solbert, military at
tache, Vice Admiral P. Niblack and
Rear Admiral Nathan C. Twining,
left the American embassy and en
tered a royal carriage, which with an
escort of mounted police, drove to the
precincts of the abbey.
Americans in Guard.
There it met a part of the Ameri
can composite battalion, which ar
rived yesterday from Coblenz. With
the Americans were drawn up offi
cers and men from the royal navy,
contingents of the royal air force,
the grenadiers, Cold Stream, Scots
and Welch guards and a detachment
of territorials.
General Pershing’s arrival had
been preceded a few minutes by that
of the Duke of Connaught, who was
accorded the royal salute and the
British national anthem. General
Pershing was received with the gen
eral’s salute, the band playing the
“Star Spangled Banner.”
After a prayer by the dean of the
abbey, the procession moved to the
grave of the "unknown soldier." After
the medal had been bestowed, the
dean in a brief address, accepted it
and the singing of the “Battle Hymn
of the Republic" and the American
and British anthems concluded the
service.
WALSH AMENDMENTS
REJECTED BY SENATE
Majority Opposes Provision to
Protect Germany if She
Completely Disarms.
Washington, Oct. 18.—By a vote of
71 to 7 the Senate on Monday rejected
an amendment to the German peace
treaty offered by Senator Walsh, of
Montana, which would pledge the
United States to protect Germany
from invasion if she completely dis
arms, in compliance with the provi
sions of the Versailles treaty.
All republicans and a large major
ity of the democrats opposed the
Walsh amendment, the first attempt
to amend the treaty. The seven sup
porters of the amendment, all demo
crats, were Senators Culberson, Tex
as; Glass, Virginia; Hitchcock, Ne
braska; King, Utah; Overman and
Simmons, North Carolina, and Walsh,
Montana.
The Senate also rejected, 62 to 6,
a second amendment by Senator
Walsh, proposing that the United
States would use its good offices in the
event of a wanton attack on Ger
many.
Those voting for the second Walsli
amendment were Senators Glass
Hitchcock, King, McKellar, Simmons
and Walsh, Montana, all democrats.
Senator Hitchcock, speaking In fa
vor wf the amendment, declared that,
since Germany was being stripped of
defense, the United States certainly
should notify the world In advance
that it would frown on any unwar
ranted attack on Germany. He added
there was a military party In France
that might “become an active danger
to the peace of the world.”
Senator Lodge, Massachusetts, the
republican leader, with Senator Len
root, republican, Wisconsin, spoke
against the amendment.
SIR ERIC GEDDES
RESIGNS FROM CABINET
--
London, Oct. 18.—Sir Eric Geddea,
minister «f transportation in the Brit
ish cabinet, has tendered his resigna
tion from that office, it was learned
today. - 1
Ha Waa Unimportant.
Muriel came running to her mother,
crying:
■'O-o-o mamma! Did you hear the
ladder fall down Just now?”
"No*, dear. How did the ladder hap
pen to fall down?”
"Well, papa was washing the window
and it slipped, and when It fell it broke
three flower pote. I told daddy you’d
be cross.”
“Oh, dear,” orfed the mother. "I hop*
your father hasn’t hurt himself.’
"I don’t think he has yet,” replied tho
child. "He was hanging onto the win
dow sill when I came away to tell yov
about the flower pote.”
! CONVENTION DELEGATES
TO MEET NEXT FRIDAY
Washington, Oct. 18.—Secretary
Hughes issued today a call for the
second meeting of the American dele
gation to the conference on limitation
of armaments, fixing the date as next
Friday at 3 p. m., subject to the con
venience of Senators Lodge and Un
derwood.
It was emphasized today that, while
under President Harding’s call the
, arms conference would meet on No
vember 11, Armistice day, no address
of any sort would be on the program
and that in all probability the dele
gates would immediately adjourn out
of respect to the Armistice day cere
monies and in honor of thb memory of
America’s unknown dead in the war,
whose sacrifice will be commemorated
at Arlington on that day. Further ar
rangements for the publicity work in
connection with the arms conference
were announced today with the ap
pointment of Philip Patchin to head
the special bureau In the department
to be set up for aid of the press in
connection with the meetings.
Program Indicates New Cabi.
net will Lean Toward
Friendship with Eng
land and America.
BY KARL H. VON WIEGAND,
Special Cable Dispatch.
Berlin. Oct. 18.—The program of the
hew German government which is to
follow the Wlrth cabinet already has
been practically laid out. /
The new cabinet will lean toward a
friendship for England and America
and work for an international finan
cial congress which will stabilize ex
change. In addition to that it will
demand a moratorium period in repa
ration payments.
According to a statement from an
authoritative quarter, that is the pro
gram of the people's party, often called
the Stlnnes party, if that party par
ticipates in the making up of the new
government.
If the people's party leads in the
cabinet building Herr Streseman, head
of the party and who is very close
to Hugo Htlnnes, is looked upon as
the next foreign minister, and he in
turn is expected to support Dr. Rosen,
the present foreign minister, for the
post of ambassador to America.
Predictions Monday night in politi
cal circles which consider themselves
well informed are that the Wirth cab
inet will resign not later than Wed
nesday.
The League of Nations’ decision on
Upper Silesia, whatever it may be in
legal phraseology, will finish the pres
ent government. In some quarters the
blame for the British approval of the
League of Nations’ decision regard
ing Upper Silesia is laid to the Wein
baden agreement with France.
Conferences of political party lead
ers continued all day. The people’s
party leaders declare their entrance
into the new government will mean a
sharp turn in the foreign policy in
Germany in the direction of America
and Great Britain.
BERLIN SOCIALISTS ROUTED.
Berlin, Oct. 18.—The bourgeolse of
the former kaiser’s capitol took the
red flag off the city hall Sunday.
Smarting under the blow of the
league of nations decision on the dis
position of Upper Silesia, the non
socialist voters In the Berlin munici
pal election on Sunday routed the for
mer socialist majority and brought
the city administration back into the
non-radical column.
The returns up to late Monday
afternoon indicate the election of 116
“Bourger liche,” or non-socialist
councilmen as against 16 socialists.
The last council had 125 socialist
members including tha communists,
independent socialists and social
democrats as against 100 non-social
ists. The nine parties are reported in
the new council. The social demo
crats lea4 with 45 members and the
German nationalists are second with
44. The German peoples party elected
34 and the communists 20.
The total Berlin vote was 840,317
non-socialists against 780,706 for the
socialists. The socialists show a loss
of 186,894 over the election of last
February.
COOK TO RETAIN PLACE
ON NATIONAL COMMITTEE
Sioux Falls, 9. D„ Oct. 18 (Special).
—Willis C. Cook, of Sioux Falls, an
nounced late Monday that he would
not resign his position as national re
publican committeeman when he
leaves to take up his duties as United
States minister to Venezuela, a posi
tion to which he was recently ap
pointed by President Harding. This
announcement comes as more or less
t of a bombshell to several state poli
ticians who had been sizing them
selves up as prospective successors to
Cook. Among them were W. E. Milli
gan, of Aberdeen, who already had
organized a campaign to put himself
in as Cook’s successor.
"There is no reason why I should
resign," Mr. Cook explained. “There
will be no meetings of the nation:)
committee for three years and I ex
pect to attend the one they have
then.” Practically all the details con
nected with the last national election
have been cleared up and there will
be nothing of Importance until prepa
rations arc made for the next national
campaign.
Changed Their Plane.
From the Minneapolis Journal.
“Jack and I had planned an ideal life;
love in a cottage and all that, you
know.’’
"Well, why didn't you carry It out?”
"The man who owned the cottage In
sisted on his rent In advance."
The Simple Life.
From Louisville Courier-Journal.
■‘What shall I wear? That question
has always worried women.”
"Well, it’s getting simpler. If you
have a pair of nifty stockings It doesn’t
make much difference what else you
wear."
\
IS iIPpBLE
High Officials of Railroads Ex
press Belief That Strike Or
der Will Not be Issued—■
Split in Unions Rumored.
BY EARL L. SHAUB,
Chicago, Oct. 18.—While working
iut plans to meet the threatened rail
road strike some of the executives
of roads centering in Chicago said
tonight they did not believe there
would be a general walkout.
“The strike order has not been is
sued and I d,o not believe It will be,”
said one high official who declined
to let his name be used. "X believe
the union leaders have too much
sense to call a strike now.”
J. C. Gllllck, general manager of"
the Chicago, Milwaukee and Bt. Paul,
expressed the same belief.
“Frankly, I do not believe there
will be a strike,” he said. "I know
there is a lot of talk but the men
on our road have made no demand
and voiced no complain*.
“I will be perfectly willing to diis
cuss the question when I see the
sTrike order,” said the president of
another line, "but I do not believe
that I will ever sea iL”
"Nothing to Do But Strike.”
Union leaders, however, spoke in a
different key. While some of them
would not bo surprised to see some
klpd of a settlement others are of the
opinion that there is nothing to do
but strike.
The lack of harmony is said to be
due to the demand of the unions af
filiated with the American Federation
of Labor for an agreement with the
“Big Four" brotherhoods to stick to
the strike call.
It is pointed out by some that since
the operating unions have fewer men
b is possible that the railroads would
seek a separate settlement with them
and then, with trains running, defeat
the other crafts.
J. L. Smock, vice president of the
maintenance of ways laborers, said
there is no friction between the unions
but at the same time the federated
bodies want to know just where the
“Big Four” chiefs stand.
Dissension In the Ranks.
We want to find out where the four
big brotherhoods stand,” he said
“There is apparently some dessenslon
in the ranks and we want to know if
we will have their support if we
strike. We will call for a showdown
when we meet Wednesday.”
Leaders of all the unions outside
the “Big Four” will attend Wednea
day's meeting.
W. F. Whitney, vice president of
the trainmen, said the report of a
threatened break between the unions
is propaganda.
“That is Just what the railroads are
after—a split in our ranks," he said,
“if the strike goes into effect it is
will go out. The ‘Bit Four’ brother
will go out. The "Big Four” brother
hoods will give the other unions what
they want, I believe."
John Granau', leader of the so
called "outlaw" switchmen's strike of
a year ago said today he d(id not be
lieve there would be a walkout. He
claimed his organization has 60,000
members but denied reports that they
would act as strike breakers.
“There are thousands of our mem
bers walking the streets while their
families suffer,” he said. "Why? Be
cause when we struck in 1920 for 160
days the recognized brotherhoods’
leaders established strike breaking
agencies in all terminals affected by
our movement, causing our defeat.”
A further indication of the confi
dence of executives was seen in the
fact that the Erie railroad today an
nounced an immediate reduction in
the pay of maintenance of way la
borers. The cut will be from 87 hi
cents an hour to 30 cents an hour.
The Erie contended wages of track
men had not been cut. It was ex
plained certain track work had been
“let out” on contract and that the
contractor would pay only 30 cents
an hour. Where work is done by the
road direct it will pay 37 ^4 cents an
hour, the usual scale.
STREET CARS Ti
RUN NEXT WEEK
Federal Judge Wade Orders
Resumption of Service in
Des Moines—Franchise
Banishes Buses.
Des Moines, la., Oct. 18.—Federal
Judge Martin J. Wade this after
noon ordered that street car service
be restored in Des Moines immediate
ly upon passage & third reading of
the proposed franchise first, and sec
ond readings Monday morning. A
week must elapse before the council
acts upon the franchise upon third
reading. Later it must be submitted
to the people for a vote.
The proposed franchise banishes
automobile buses from the street, it
having been held by the street car
company that operation of buses was
the principal reason why its revenues
were cut down and caused bank
ruptcy.
MISSION LOOTED BY KURDS.
Washington, Oct. 18.—The Ameri
can Lutheran mission at SaujbulakMn
West Persia, was attacked and looted
I recently by Kurds, and a French citi
zen named Bachimont killed, the state
department was advised Monday.
The department’s advices came from
the American charge at Teharan,
capitol of Persia, who was notified
through the British and French con
suls at Tabriz.
STILLMAN CASE IN
COURT AGAIN FRIDAY
New York, Oct. 18.—The notorious
Stillman case breaks into the lime
light again on Friday in White Plains
court house. i
Supreme Court Justice Alfred H.
Secger late Monday signed an ordei-r
returnable beforo Justice Morschau
ser October 21, calling upon the ex
ecutors, trustees and inheriters under
the will of Jumes A. Stillman, the
elder, to show cause why they should
not be Joined ns defendants in the
sensational divorce action.
The order was obtained by John E.
Mack, guardinn at law for Baby Guy
Stillman. Its purpose is to protect
the child in his direct and potential
sharing in the $37,(100,000 estate of
the late James Stillman.
This move, totally unexpected, will
bring Into court with open declara
tions of their beliefs in little Guy's
legitimacy or illegitimacy: James A.
Stillman's two sisters, Isabel Good
rich, wife of Percy A. Rockefeller;
Elsie, wife of William G. Rockefeller,
and ‘‘Jimmy'S” two brothers, Charles
Chauncey and Dr. Ernest Stillman.
USE OF STRIKE
—L. E. SHEPPARD
President of Order of Railway
Conductors Sets Out Griev
ances of Organization
In Signed Statement.
Cedar Rapids, la., Oct. 18.—L. E.
Sheppard, president of the Order of
Railway Conductors. Monday gave
out the following statement on the
railroad strike situation:
“The conductors, an admittedly In
telligent and conservative class, have,
by an overwhelming vote, decided to
strike with their fellow employes be
cause of a deep feeling of resentment
regarding unfair treatment by their
employers and as a protest against
further encroachment on their con
servatism and the conditions sur
rounding their employment.
"The last Increase in wages was
given long after the world war was
over. During the war they kept their
promise to the president of the United
States not to strike and not a singlo
strike of conductors occurred, al
though they received less compensa
tion during government control than
any other cIubs except engineers.
“They are prepared at this time to
risk their all because the United
States Railroad Labor Board, when
they Increased compensation and
when they authorized the making of
this present decrease, Ignored the es
sential features contained In section
307 of the transportation act of 1920
und failed, from the conductors'
standpoint, to do their duty in ac
cordance with that section which
would entitle them to more consider
ation. These factors are:
"The scale of wages paid similar
j kinds of work in other Industries; the
[ hazards of the employment; the train
ing and skill required; the degree of
responsibility; the character and reg
ularity of the employment; the in
equalities of Increases In wages *r of
treatment, the result of previous wage
orders or adjustment.
"Conductors In all freight service
are practically piece workers. As
business falls off, trains become less
In number and conductors are out of
service or fall back to their former
positions as brakcmen. Conductors
are paid far less than any other class
of men filling responsible positions or
acting as supervisors of the labors of
other men. They have never request
ed Increased compensation based on
the cost of living but requested the
same In accordance with the factors
herein enumerated and they refuse to
accept a reduction on the basis of a
reduced cost of living."
FOflJSINEY
Mystery Envelopes Tragedy on
Highway Near Virgil, S. D.,
Probably Friday
Night.
Huron, S. D., Oct. IS ('Special).—
District Attorney O. I», 'Warren and
county authorities are attempting
this morning to unravel the mystery
of the murder of Gus Norby, 50, a
farmer living In Sancreek township
near Virgil, S. D. The body was
found early yesterday morning lying
near the side of the Black and Yel
low trail a half mile west of Wolsey,
a small town 15 miles west of Huron.
A hole torn through his breast, pen
etrating the heart, caused instant
death according to the coroner. And
it was made with a shotgun which
was found lying about 100 feet from
the body.
Norby was last seen alive on Fri
(iay night about 7 o’clock shortly af
ter he had collected a large sum of
money due him for farm products and
pasture rent.
Blood hounds were brought from
Mitchell yesterday in an attempt to
trace the slayer but they failed to
find a trail that was possible to fol
low.
FIRE IN WINDSOR HOTEL.
Universal Service.
Montreal, Oct. 18.—Guests at the
Windsor hotel were in a panic last
night, when fire broke out on the top
floor. Elevator service was Interrupted
and scores rushed to the windows
waiting to be rescued by firemen.
The fire was brought under control
in a few minutes, but not before the
building was filled with smoke.
Women and children were led to
safety down stairways and Are es
capes by firemen and hotel employes.
Brotherhod Leaders Declare
That Organizations Will
Stand Fir mamnd Precipi
tate Nationwide Tieup.
BY WILLIAM J. HUSKE,
Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. IS.—Preparing
tor a fight to the death with the
executives of the railroads of the
United States, officials of the "Big
Four" railway brotherhoods and of
the Switchmens’ Union of North
America are ready for any eventual
ity but willing to treat for peace if
a move Is made in that direction by
President Harding or some high gov
ernment authority.
They are, however, frankly skep
tical of any peaceful outcome, ac
cording to expressions made here but
while going ahead with their plans
for a nation wldie tieup of the coun
try’s land transportation system, are
unwilling to close the door of hope
to a peaceful settlement.
Failure of L. E. Sheppard, presi
dent of the Order of Railway Con
ductors, T. C. Cashen, president of
the Switchmens union, to arrive here
Monday prevented a general confer
ence which was planned to discuss
strike details. Their absence, how
ever. did not prevent the unions which
will be Involved in the tieup if it
comes, to the test, from making all
preparations for unity of action in
the forthcoming struggle.
Refuse General Statement.
Warren S. Stone, grand chief of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive En
gineers, W. G. Lee, president of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
and W. S. Carter, president of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen,
and Enginemen, were the three union
executives In the city Monday, they
Issued several Impromptu statements
regarding phases of the strike but
refused to issue a general statement.
Both of these leaders were inclined
to strongly diocount statements eman
utlng from Chicago that union rail
way employes belonging to unions af
filiated with the American Federation
of Labor would insist upon a show
down, and a written treaty not to
rnako peace except upon certain lines
to be defined in advance.
“I nm distinctly an opportunist,”
said W. G. Lee, of the trainmen broth
erhood. ”1 do not favor a strike, but
the members of the union voted for
one. I cun see no way now to avert
the tieup of all the railroads aside
from a miracle, l’erhaps there is some
man in the United States who can
perform one, but if there is he is hid
ing his Identity with great success.
“As to statements from Chicago that
we must agree to certain terms in
advance, 1 huve nothing to Bay. The
strike has been voted by my union.
I and every other official am bound
by the result and now that the issue
Is drawn I am prepared to go as far
j ob any man to -win. Peace may come
without a clash, but I fear not. This
is not the time for union men to ♦
quarrel over responsibility or honor.
It is a time to draw the ranks close,
and stand firm."
Warren S. Stone, of the engineers,
scoffed at the suggestion coming from
the publicity group of the railroad
labor board that wage reductions al
ready made be passed on to the public
in the way of freight reductions. “It
is one of the best Wall street jokes
I ever heard.” he said, and added that
by the time the reduction trickled
through the hands of the “middle
men" it would mean a reduction of
about “to of 1 per cent, to the public.”
An appeal from the American Le
gion that the strike date be postponed
for one week to permit the legion to
hold its nnnual convention in Kansas
City was received late Monday by
President W. G. Lee. So far as known
he has made no direct reply, but stat
ed to Universal Service *’-•-* he was
powerless to act on the request.
BY HAROLD D. JACOBS.
United Pres* Staff Correspondent.
Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 18.—Meeting
of union labor heads here to make
final plans for the October 30 strike
■was postponed today until Wednes
day. It had been scheduled for Tues
day.
While no explanation of the delay
was forthcoming from union chiefs,
the delay was considered significant
in view of the probable proposal of
President Harding to summon the
labor leaders to Washington for a
conference with the employers.
Several of the union heads, includ
ing Warren S. Stone and W. G. Lee.
declared that if President Harding
asked them to \Vashlngton for a con
ference, they would go willingly.
While the Brotherhood, of Railroad
Trainmen on the International &
Great Northern (Texas) have been
authorized by their president to walk
out at noon October 23, It is not ex
pected they will go alone as the other
organizations are scheduled to strike
on Octobei 30. James A. Baker, re
ceiver for the roads, wired Mr. Lee
this morning, asking whether it was
correct that the trainmen had been
authorized to walk out October 22.
Mr. Lee answered him in the affirma
tive.
The son of the high priest of the
Parsees, of India, Is now a student In
Columbia university. Of America, the
land that yearly sends missionaries to
India to teach the heathen, he says:
"You are not rellgiagai enough. You
need more spiritual ure. more serious
thought.'
P6RS0NNEL OF BRITISH
DELEGATION ANNOUNCED
London, Oct. 17.—The Daily News
diplomatic correspondent today de
clares the British delegation to the
Washington disarmament conference
will be composed of Premier Lloyd
George. Arthur Balfour. Lord Lee,
Premier Borden of Canada, Premier
Pearce of Australia arid Mr. Srin
vaata Sasktrl, representing India and
the 300,000,000 British subjects In
Asia.
