davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-02
OFFERS $4,000 For BURNS.

The Cleveland Club of the. American
League is said to have made an offer Of
10000 cash for Pitcher Bill Burns, of tine
Washington team. Several other clubs are
also after this man.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-02
HURLEY DIDN'T FIGHT MTchIE.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 2-Before a big
crowd yesterday Tommy Lansdon, by virtue
Of Battling Hurley's failure to appear to
rect Young Nitchie, stepped into the class
Of star performers. He stood in to
Nitchie, fighting hack all the while. AT no
time in the six rounds was either man in
trouble. There was nothing to choose be-
tween them at the final bell.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-02

ANOTHER WALKER SpuRT.

PRETORIA. Jan. 2.-R. f. Walker, the
South African sprinter, yesterday estab-
lishcd n new worlds record OF 10 % seconds
the hundred metres at the Olympic games
Mt London in 10 rs. A few days ago he ran
n hundred yards in 8 %.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-02
POOL MATCH.

half of, a home-and-home ten
hatch, % points each, will be
|een the Al Klinger poolists. of
lid avenue, and the Kilderry
tuesday evening at the Klinger
\, Bloomfield and Highland
half will be played on Kill
rs on the following Tuesday.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-02
SMITH GUNNERS HAVE
LIVELY NEW YEARS DAY.

Members of the Smith Gun Club turned
out In full force at the clubs traps, in
Bloomfield avenue, yesterday, and eele-
brated the incoming of the new year In IA
style quite satisfactory to themselves.
From 9 o'clock ip the morning until dusk
they We're busy, and, considering The cold
weather, some good scores were turn0 IN.
Sweepstake events took up most OF the
day.
IN the morning a match was shot between
DR.. Edwin Belts and his son Edwin, "A
25-bird event, which the boy won by a
.three-bird margin by a score Of IA 10 IL. a
25-bird event match in the afternoon be-
tween Fred Macaulay and Fred Nogei was
shot, iu which the former ~triumphed bs a
score of % to 10. The shooting of Macaulay
and Lindiey was of high-class order.
Following are the scores In all the events:
80; Davenport, II; Coffin, &c; DR.. Belts, ID;
Ed Belts. IL
Event No; 2 (5 birdso- Bereaugh, %; Erb.
Event No. 9 t25 birds)-Erb, q; DIR. Belts,
20; Spuirers, 20; Coffin, Is. L. Belts, IA.
Event No. A (25 birds)-Bercaugh, %; DIR.
Belts, 1e; e. Belts, Is; Mitchell, L.
Event No. 5 (25 birds)-Dr. Belts, II; E.
Belts. II; Carr, Is; Mitchell. 6.
Event No. 6 Q5 birdsl-A. Lindley, 15j
Skellinger, II; Erb, II; Bercaugh, II.
Event No. I 40 5irds)-.A. Lindley, 10;
Thornton, g.; Erb, 8; Bercaush, .; skeliin-
Event No. s 40 birds)-Bercaugh. 10;
Sxellinger. 8; Erb, 8; Lindley. 8; Macaulay,
9; S. Castle. 3: Nogel, S; Thornton, s.;
HEAVIER, Z.
Event No. . Q5 birds)-Erb, Il; Heavier.
IA: Lindley, 10; Thornton. IS: Skellinger, 49,;
Macaulay, IL; Nogel, II; S. Castle. II.
Event No. 10 40 birds)-Liudley. 10;
HEAVIER. 10: Macaulay, 3: Thornton. 8;
Skellinger. S; Erb, S; Castle. s; Bercaugh. 6.
Event No. II us birds)-Murphy, u;
Nogel. Il; Heavier, p; Lindley, II, Rer-
eaugh. Il; s%kellinger, 10; Erb. 10; Thorn-
ton. g..
Event No. u G5 birds)-Murphy. Il; Ma
caulay, IA; Bercaugh, Is; Castle, IS; Erb,
y; Thornton, II; Baldwin, 10.
-Hassenpfeffer Gun Club shoots.
The Hassenpfeffer Gun Club held its
New Years Day shoot ut OsMara's Farm.
yesterday. Weather conditions
we're quite favorable, and good scores were
made. The first 25-bird event showed the
following scores: Wally Smith. 12: John
OtMara. 10; II. Beam. Is; Charles Barrett.
Il: Fred Zipf, IA; Fred Beam. 10; Buck
O'Mara, 16; II. L. Beam, II: DR.. ]. p. Grom,
10: Charles Geffinger, IL; +. G.. Scham-
IA; Louis w. Colquitt. %; John a.
16; Ed Golf, IL.
A special match followed at twenty-five
birds. with 10-bore hammer guns. using ex-
ira black powder, with the following re-
suits: John A. Miller, 10; E G. Scham-
u; DR.. ]. B. Grom. Is.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-02
U GETS DECISION.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Jan. AFTER six
rounds Of furious fighting before the Mis-
sour Athletic Club last night, John Coulon.
of Chicago, bantamweight champion of the
world, got the decision over Mike Morrison.
q local fighter.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-02
CORB|TT SAYS
HE'D LIKE To
MEET JOHNSON
Former Champion Announces
Willingness 10 Bring Back
Championship.

LEADYILLE. cole. Jan. 9~-ranss =
eerbitt, formerly hea.yweigbt nngilistic
Champion, last night announced his wiling
ness 10 meet Jar JoAnsaa. II It wara. nec-
Sessarbr in order 10 bring The chauipjonshff.
Jack TO the white man.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-02
SCOTS LOSE TO
H|BERN|AN TEAM
Of PHILADELPHIA
Newark Eleven 0utpIayed at
All Points of lntercity
Football Match.

Before Leo spectators at Phiiadel-
phia yesterday the Hibernians gained
a convincing victory over the Scottish
Americans, of this city, by four goals
to one. The Irishmen had matters all
their own way in the first half and
eight minutes from the start Miller
was penalized for tripping Gallagher
inside the penalty area, and from the
penalty kick McNicol scored.
Two minutes later the Hibernian for
wards swept down the field and Gal
lagher placed the bali In the net. For
the mex thirty minutes nothing in the
way of scoring was done, but at the
end of that time Gallagher, who was
making his first appearance for the
Hibernians, scored his second goal, and
at half time the home team held a lead
of three goals to none.
The Scotchmen, who had not been show
ing the football they were capable of in the
first half, recovered themselves somewhat,
ard for the first twenty minutes played
some clever football. and Fouls succeeded
in registering their first goal. Two minutes
later, however, Green put on the fourth
goal for the Hibernians.
Hibernians. Scottisb-Americans.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-02
CLARKS GIVEN
!HE! |, BUMPS yJMPS,.
BY RANGERS
Paterson Eleven Hand Thread
men Sudden Setback for
Mcdonald Cup.

The Clark A. A. soccer eleven went
down and out yesterday in the COM
petition for the Clan Mcdonald CUP
when they were defeated by the Ranger
eleven of Paterson at East Newark,
The score was 2 to 1. A crowd of fully
] 1000 people saw the contest. and most
of them We're surprised that the Silk
City bunch were able to stop the win
ming streak of the Clarks.
The locals were minus the services
of Hunt at goal and Miller at left wing.
Gunderman, who took Hunts place in
goal, played an excellent game.
The lineup:
Clark A. A.. Paterson Rangers.
Gunderman Adams
Toman. T. Fisher. ......... Rennie. Laurie
Baeks.
tor1ar Christie
Halfbacks.
g. Fisher, eebe. ..... Connors, Scott. Ward
Young, Tobin, Martin. -. Mcmillan, Little
Forwards.
Referee-J- Nesbit, of New York.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-02

Tonight, at Bay View Hall. the Bay View
Juniors, will have the Lawrence A. C. five,
q Clark House, New York. as their Oh,
psnents. The visitors come with a good
record. and no doubt will make the Bay
views hustle. In the preliminary game the
the st. James Five.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-02
NEWARK HIGH FIVE
TURNS TABLES ON
M0NTCLA|R TEAM
Locals Swamp Suburban High
School Players in Inter-
scholastic League Game.

rrbo .uL NIL So :,
lHe newark itlsh Schooi basketball
team walked away with the Montclair
| five Yesterday afternoon ~ +ha Na,-
- ~ ~ a. une .sen
ain l. ph, y. "a, coure, the score peIng
20 to IL. The game was an Inter-
scholastic I,eap,Ie contest yes+ardav,s
>
verse of a am PLAYED earlier In the
-,
ehen py d good margin.
Owing to the fact that both teams
have won ono game the deciding str,1o-
81 LIN hauo o - 49,
sie VIII nave " ne pldyeu OH d Heutrai
court, h date of the contest to lie
announced later on.
Ths ii
ihe.up.
Newark III. s. Montclair II. s..
Speary A. Harris
Right onward.
Smith Harris
Left forward.
Baumann johnson
Centre.
fryer, eeres'' Lil'is
chandler " Ward Rptle-
Ieft guard.
The Nanarlr NJ z. no skotbau team
n,aved an nyhihitian eon,e Fiji 8 nicrel
ttea35, from thn bnsiness men.S class az 1he
v NJ e the husiness men Sinninr
9s ~ o. Tho nisv,n@ nf Waener for IN
husiness mon and MAI If Knssma, for the
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-02

The Franklin representative for 1893
at Elizabeth is the Elizabeth Automo-
bile Company. Inc.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-02
ES BEAT THE NEwARKS.

brge #. C. soccer football team
Newark F. c. eleven In an ex-
at Heidelburg Park, Maple
lday afternoon, by a score OF
A. A. Juniors defeated the
pr Harrison, In a. soccer foot
sterday afternoon by a score
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-02

Thursday night the Fox Juniors, of N. r.
c., were defeated by the Riverside Midgets
in the Park A. A. gymnasium by a score
arrange games with 30 to 40 pound teams. J.
Fink, 1S Morton street, or M. Birns, ~
Charlton street.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-02
KELLY AND KILBANE FIGHT DRAW.

COLUMBUS, O.. Jan. 2.-Eniergency
Kelly, of New York, and Tommy Kilbane.
Of Cleveland. fought six rounds to a draw
Yesterday. The bout was TO go fifteen
but Mayor Bond ordered the number
to six. kilbana was the aggressor.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-02

|or Separates would like to ar
with 100 to los pound teams
le State. ilome-and-home scriek.
Framer, 4 West Kinney street.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-02
and Jersey National
ID S0On--Ab0ut 200
Big Tourney
January 20.
siE.
then they see 1t.
Is to enter the headpin tourna-
Is to start on the Iroquois alleys
of having first gotten in line.

who r performing nowadays
(ble liking for the headpin game.
Il least five teams. The Subway
being formed. The New Jersey
IN the competition on the Tuxedo
pect to shift right over and take
Pr. The Jr. Q. U. A. M. League
pm the Oxford alleys comes word
eral teams will enter.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-02
AUTOMOBILE H O
COMMITTEES APPOINTED.

The New Jersey Automobile and
Motor Club will lend its efforts for the
success of the second annual autono-
bile show to be held in the RoseviIle
Armory from February Fl to IS, under
the auspices of the First Troop, N. G.
n. j. The local club will appoint a
special show committee at the next
meeting of the board of trustees, while
seTeral members of the organization
are included in the list of committees
which were announced yesterday. These
consist of IN entertainment committee.
on which Joseph II. Wood, w. c.
Crosby and F. A. Croselmire will serve.
The other committees are made up Of
members of the New Jersey Automo-
bile Trade Association and are as fol-
lows:
Space-George Paddock, J. w. Mason.
w. H. Ellis and George H. Smith.
Finance-R. A. Greene, w. H. Ellis
and 1. NJ. Uppercu.
Press and Prograrn-H. A Bonneil.
L. B. Zusi and ]. W. Mason.
Decorations-R. A. Greene. L. &. zusi
and /. M. Uppercu.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-02

I Win vas oh1 VI Liz otu-
|omery bowlers. still holds the
for the Montgomery alleys.
b he rolled the only 900 tally
On the Montgomery alleys. He
this feat two days after the
installed.
n. Of the Elizabeth Central five,
Weiss. of the Cranberry team.
"a great fight in the Mercantile
the Individual average prize.
! mark of 20S. while the Union
per's average is 1873.
yes, who rolls with the Gran
In the Mercantile League, is
lat rolling big pins, but when
ducks. Andy is there. For fif-
he averaged 100 in a match
liam Canton.
|ngwell. who has been bowling
decade, is rolling the best ten
fareer this season.
IS have been installed in the
US.
of the Irouuois A,
i the Iroquois alleys yesterday,
is high score for the week so
lely that Sammy will win the
offered for the best score each
team score for the Iro-
was made yesterday when the
team broke the former mark of
us. The tallies were: Farrari,
|. 212: Walthour, 236; Reilly, 232;
:. Total, 1867. j
wv Jersey national tournament
|uled for Monday night on the
lvs a good fight is expected
III Right and Belleville teams
|Belleville crew state that il
All Right Quintet out of the
I
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-02

The two-days' run of the Women's
Motoring Club of New York to Phi,a-
delphia and return, that was sched-
uled to have taken place last Tuesday
I'M "wednesday, Was at the last min
ute postponed until January Il and l..
Many Newark motorists gathered at
the local automobile clubhouse to wei
come the fair drivers as they passed
through the city, only to learn with
regret of the sudden change of plans.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-02

W. E. Knight. who has for some time
been with the New York Leather Belt
ing Company. has joined the selling
force of the H. H. Franklin Manufac-
turing Company.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-02

rs will bowl each night.
hms make entry 1t is desir-
IL they have other bowling
is, they specify them, SO
Rwing a schedule these dates
voided by the tournament
having in charge the details
EENING T A tournament.
ected that this tournament
hde an annual affair, and,
mt indications, 1t Is certain
biggest thing in the way Of
competition in this vicinity.
Ire asked for not only from
|ut anywhere in this section,
Manhattan. Brooklyn, and all
G Metropolitan district.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-02

In a fast and clean-cut game the Seniol
Boys five defeated the st. Paul's basket
ball team. of East Orange. by a scor,
of 90 to 10. Vipcentis work at centre wa!
a feature. The lineup:
Senior Boys. st. Pauls.
Troon GalGnl
New-York tribune., 1909-11-30
PRETENTORIUM SITE.
Fort Says People Should Haze
Selected Location.

Lakewood. y. j.. Nov. 29.-FOllowing the
receipt OF the letter from Marcus NJ.
Marks. president OF the tuberculosis Pre-
ventorium. Governor Fort to-day Rad a
conference with George B. Wight. State
Charities Commissioner, concerning the
laws relating 70 the admission OF de-
pendent children into the state.
At the conclusion or this conference,
Governor Fort made a statement 10 the
effect that the people Of the state OF New
Jersey were not opposed 70 the establish
ment OF the preventOrium within its bOr-
ders, but they felt that they ought 10
have something 10 say as to where such
an establishment should be located. and
Il was on this ground that the sppOEition
10 the home at Lakewood vas based.
The Governor said the State Board OF
Health should have been consulted be-
fore the establishment OF such in
stitutiOn, and that il was unreasonable
on the part OF the promoters OF the
home for them 10 place the Institution.
which has for its object the care Of a
large number OF children with infectious
diseases. in the heart OF a thicKly p0pU-
lated resort.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-30
THE COLER CHARGES.
Mitchell VII Take Them to
Governor To-mOrrosc.

Mayor Mcclellan said last night that the
Commissioners of Accounts would prefer
charges against Borough President Coier
of Brooklyn. and that they would be taken
10 Albany by John PurrOy Mitchell on the
Empire State Express tomorrow morning
and presented 20 the Governor.
Mr.. Coler has expressed a desire for a
speedy hearing. and l know Of no reason
why he should not have it," said the Mayor
After the charges are in the hands Of the
Governor the responsibility for quick action
Of course rests with him"
Borough President Coler. at the City Hall
yesterday. declared that he would Ike
nothing better than an opportunity OF re-
plying 10 the report OF the Commissioners
OF Accounts on his administration.
THAT report said President Coler SAYS
d great many nice things about Brooklyn's
conduct Of affairs along some lines. and
recommends that its example be followed in
other boroughs. but where II does 50 It
gives none Of the credit 10 me.
las to criticism of a few employees here
and there, it would be just as reasonable to
hold the President Of the United States
personally accountable because some in
house frauds generally as to put that up
to me. The head OF a borough is the head
Of a vast business concern. He can do no
more than his best. II I could have hear
ing before the Governor personally / would
show him in a few minutes just what my
position was. and he would be satisfied that
the work Of this administration had been
well done in Brooklyn"
New-York tribune., 1909-11-30
TELEPHONE MERGER
Missouri Inquiry Asked-Mr.
Morgan's Name Mentioned.

Jefferson City. No. Nov. 2s.-An applica-
tion fo- the appointment OF an examiner
20 take testimony relative 10 the reported
telephone merger IN Missouri was fled by
Attorney General Major with Chief jus
tice valiant. of the Supreme Court. to-
day
The application alleges that the American
Telephone and Telegraph Company. Of New
York. licensed 10 do business in Missouri;
the Bell Telephone Company. Of Missouri.
end the Missouri and Kansas Telephone
Company, Missouri corporations. have ere
ated. entered into and become members
~ q pool and trust IN violation OF the
Missouri laws 10 fx prices 10 be paid for
telephone service. 10 destroy competition
ard maintain a monopoly in the telephone
business in Missouri.
The application also charges the three
corporations with having obtained, and
seeking 10 obtain. ownership and control -
various telephone properties owned by COM
pet!tiye companies.
ST. Louis. Nov. 2s-At a conference OF
representatives Of the so-called ''indepen-
dent" telephone interests here to-day the
reported acquisition OF a controlling interest
in several companies in Indiana. Ohio. Mis-
soUri and Michigan was discussed. Samuel
B. JeTries, counsel for minority stock
holders. said that depositions regarding re-
cent stock sales would be taken IN Cleye-
land next Friday.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-30
EXAGGERATED EGO BLAMED.
Drove Man to Kill Two, Wound Two
and Commit Suicide.

Greenville. Ohio, Nov. 2s.-After killing
his mother and an officer who had attempt
ed TO arrest him and probably fatally in
juring another woman and her husband
Clyde Weaver thirty-four years old, took
his own life TO-DAY.
Weaver was declared by physicians 10
be afflicted with exaggerated ego He was
under suspended sentence from the Probate
Court Sheriff John +. Haber and Deputy
Sheriff William H. Farra went to Weaver 3
home to-day 10 arrest HIM Weaver opened
fire on them from an upper window with a
shotgun and Farra fell wounded. \ mo-
ment later Weaver's mother rushed from
the house crying I'm shOt"' and fell dead
at the feet of the Sheriff.
While Haber was trying to revive the
woman Weaver walked from the house TO
a woodshed into which Farra had crawlcd
and fired twice at the wounded officer. kill
ing him. He then jumped into the buggy
in which the officers had reached the house
and drove 10 the home of Levi Minnich,
neighbOr. from whom he demanded prOtec-
ton. When Minnich hesitated TO allow him
to enter the house Weaver shot him
through the back. Weaver then turned on
Mrs Mnnich and shot her twice.
Armed citizens quickly surrounded the
house and two deputy sheriffs broke
through the rear door. They discovered
the body of Weaver under a bed He had
used his last bullet 10 kill himself
New-York tribune., 1909-11-30
CHILL FOR DIR. COOK
attorney for Explorer Speaks
Coldly of Missing Man.

Dr. Frederick A Cooks disappearance
continued IN undivided force yesterday HIS
brother. William L Cook. who consented
for one dag 10 furnish food for the linotype
machines. repented himself hastily wh'l
he saw The morning editions and promised
that he would never say word 10 a re-
porter again.
H. wellington wack. The explorers law
yer. telephoned 20 lis stenographer, so she
said. that his FIRST story was true and Dr.
Cook had sailed on the CarOnia for Naples.
Later in the day Mr. Wack arrived in per
son and spoke OF the missing explorer
in way which fairly staggered DR.. Cooks
more firmly persuaded admirers.
Il am much embarrassed by the situa-
ton" he said so is Charles Wake. Mr..
Wake and I feel that Dr.. Cook has not
taken Us into his confidence as he should
Rave done. considering the professional re
lation in which he stood to Us. He seems
TO have done the same thing he did out
there about Mount Mckinley. He told those
people that he had been 10 the top and
then disappeared
Earlier Mr. Wack had promised 10 try 70
obtain a statement from Dr. Cook regard
ing the investigation Of the Explorers Club
into the Mount Mckinley climb. The ex-
plorer has repeatedly made the statement
for publication that as soon as the report
on the polar trip had been made ready for
the University OF Copenhagen he would
take UP his defence before the Explorers
Club committee. which has requested him
20 appear before H. Mr. Wack undertook
yesterday TO reach Dr. Cook and get
word from him on this detail. In explana-
ton he made The statement which has just
been quoted
Dr. Roswell o. stebbins, chairman Of the
executive committee Of the Arctic Club.
said that he did not know Dr. Cooks
Whereabouts. Asked concerning the attack
on Walter Wellman upon DR.. Cook. he said:
There are many things which might be
said. OF course. as 10 Mr.. Wellman's argu-
ments and as 10 his competency. but there
Is no need 10 mucdle the affair any further.
II is exactly as in the case of Admiral
C6ester's charges: every one OF the counts
could be denied but it would be useless TO
take the field. The matter is going before
the University Of Copenhagen. where II will
have thorough airing and where il will be
settled beyond question. Until then II is
better. ! think, for both sides 10 keep
quiet"
New-York tribune., 1909-11-30
BIG LOSS TO HOME
Fire Destroys issue of Maga-
zine That Supports 1T.

Fire i'm the three story wing OF the old
main building Of the Home Of the Inn
rnaculate Virgin. al Richmond Valley,
Staten Island. destroyed the wing shortly
before Z O'Clock last nigh and caused a
loss of $4,000 which is fully covered by
insurance The structure was used as a
printing shop and contained a complete
equipment.
Two hundred boys had left the build
ing only a short time before the fire was
discovered. after finishing all the me-
chanicaI work on the March issue of
THE Homeless Child" on which the
home relies largely for it's support The
entire edition of one hundred and fifty
the usaad copies was destroyed.
Employees kept the flames confined to
the wing. and the fire was under control
when the city fremen from TOttenville
and volunteer companies from Pleasant
Plains and Princess Bay arrived Two
firebOats went down from Manhattan. but
were unable to get near enough 10 be OF
cry assistance.
There are one thousand homeless boys
in the institution and an equal number
of girls. The former are quartered In
dormitories about three hundred yards
from the burned building. They were in
clined TO become excited when they saw
the result Of their labor going up in
smoke, but the Sisters went among them
with words OF encouragement and quiet
was soon restored The girls were a mile
away.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-30

enough TO resist all aggression. and make
the Uni;ed States willing 60 share In re-
sPonsibility for the peace OF the world.
we shall say. II domestic harmony and
justice do so much 20 enhance every form
OF economic value by giving II security
viii not international harmony and justice
acd 70 the wealth and happiness OF the
whole u-orldP And 50 We shah stand among
the nations free from predatory purposes.
hampered ~ no alliances. the friend. OF all
cur friends and ready 10 join with all 81
them in putting an end TO war. and as
surlng 70 mankind the prospect Of a state
OF civilization in which the decisions OF
courts shall supersede the chances a the
battlefield"
six members % the National Monetary
Commission were among the guests Of
honor.