davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-05-16

mount gave Little Ep some friends. but
for all that he went to the post a Il to
/ shot. while Thirty Forty was a 8 to 5
favorite.
The Sirnons colt ran like dog and
finished outside. the money. A veteran
racegoer. who follows the ponies all
over the country. remarked after the
race, that he had made IL a rule never
10 bet on anything from Albert Simons'
stable. There would seem to be wisdom
in this.
On dope the Gardener looked the best
thing Of the day in the second race,
but many of the wise fish were alarmed
when thev saw the liberal price the
bookies marked up against him. and
hurried off to the paddock to see IL the
horse had broken a leg.
The Gardener was all right. however,
and won his race. The price, in a great
measure was due to the rider. Wrispen,
who gave a weird exhibition, pitching
and lurchiEg on his mount at the finish
like an East Indiaman in a typhoon
The public were somewhat disappoint-
ed at the scratching in the fourth race,
which left only King James and Cap
size to go. True there was very little
hope Of getting anything better than
second and third money, but owners
and trainers would do well to take a
thought Of the public once in while.
The Washington times., 1911-05-16
BOB THAYER'S
Sporting Gossip
Every Knock 70 q Boost.-
Frank Smiths case.

In the Sunday afternoon edition of The
Times 1t was announced that Jim Nc
Aleer had refused to waive on Frank
Smith. the former Chicago White sox
star. who later went to Boston, and
who has performed for Cincinnati with
out the rules of organized baseball be-
ing adhered to.
To date nothing has been given out
from the National Commission head
quarters, but am under the impression
that there must be some mighty inter-
esttng investigating going on in the
Land of the Reds.
Since McAleer declined to give his
consent for Smith to leave the American
League the pitcher should be Washing
tons for the waiver price, and I think
the club here will make a pretty stiR
night before relinquishing claim on the
player. particularly at this time when
the Nationals are In such dire straits
for pitchers.
The Washington times., 1911-05-16
The Score :

Runs-Shotton (2, Austin CD. Mclean, o..
Laporte %, Hogan ID. Myers ~. Three
base hits-LAporte and Hogan. Sacrifice
hits-Powell and Stephens. Stolen bases
Shotton and Austin (2. Wild pitch-Sherry.
First base on balls-On Sherry, 4; off Powell,
3. Struck out-By Sherry, 2; by Powell, g.
Left on bases-St. Louis. 6; Washington. 6.
Cmpires-Messrs. Dineen and OLoughlin.
Time of game-1 hour and i5 minutes.
The Washington times., 1911-05-16
South Atlantic League

Savannah, i: Jacksonville, 3.
Augusta, s; Columbus, 4.
Charleston, 2: Macon, 4.
Columbia. 4; Albany. 5.
The Washington times., 1911-05-16
Minor League Results.
Southern League.

Chattanooga, 6; Montgomery, o.
Memphis. 8: Birmingham. 6.
Atlanta. 5; Mobile. 4.
Nashville. s; New Orleans. 3.
The Washington times., 1911-05-16
American Association.

Toledo, s; Columbus. 10.
indianapolis. s: Louisville, s.
st. Paul, S: Minneapolis. 1.
Milwaukee, /: Kansas City, 4.
The Washington times., 1911-05-16
Games Today,
Standing of the Clubs.
Drivers to Meet.

At the meeting Of the Drivers and
Riders Association tonight at the st.
James Hotel, at s o'clock, matters con-
nected with the new speedway will be
discussed,
The Washington times., 1911-05-16
Connecticut League.

HoIyoke, 4: Springfield. /.
Northampton. 5: Hartford, 9.
New acknowledgment game at New
Haven and Waterbury-New Britain
game at Waterbury, scheduled for Mon
day, were played Sunday.
The Washington times., 1911-05-16
Eastern League.

Jersey City Montreal game postponed:
wet grounds.
Newark, l; Toronto, 9.
Providence. 8; Buffalo. 4.
Baltimore. 5; Rochester. 6.
The Washington times., 1911-05-16
Beating Brooklyn.

Although those who attempted to fore
cast the baseball season went on record
during the winter as considering the ST
Louis American club the biggest farce
Of major league baseball. il is rather
interesting to note that. today the
Browns have better percentage than
Brooklyn. the tail-ender in the National
League
And speaking Of the National League.
1t might be interesting to attempt to fg-
ure Just how long those Phillies are to
continue that hurricane pace that has
put them so far to the front in the
senior league
The Washington times., 1911-05-16
O'Neil Wins.

In the amateur pool tournament at the
ROYAL Athletic Club last night O'Nell
defeated Goldberg 100 to 80. Goldberg
made a stiff fight, but O'Neill was too
strong for him.
The Washington times., 1911-05-16
Appreciate Marathon.

The following letter which 1 received
this morning speaks for itself:
Dear Sir:
The members Of the Washington Cross
Country Club. and especially those par-
ticipating in The Times-News Marathon
race Of Saturday, wish to thank Won
for your kindness and consideration
shown them on that day,
Realizing that your efforts contributed
largely to the success of the event and
appreciating the courtesies shown ou-
runners. we congratulate you most
heartily upon the brilliant results OBJ
tained. With best wishes, I am
Very sincerely,
]. z. STOwELL.
President.
The Washington times., 1911-05-16
New ENGLAND Leaque

Lowell. o., New Bedford. 2.
Worcester. 4; Brockton, Z.
HaverhiIl. Z; Fall River. 5.
Lynn, 2: Lawrence, q.
The Washington times., 1911-05-16
Games Today.

Washington at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
49,. New York at Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit.
The Washington times., 1911-05-16
Standing Of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterday's Resulta
New York, 10; st. Louis, 6.
Philadelphia, u Cincinnati, 5.
Pittsburg, IL; Boston. TO-
Chicago, 6: Brooklyn, 2
Games Today.
st. Louis at New York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at Boston.
The Washington times., 1911-05-16
Tri-State League.

Johnstown, 5; Wilmington, 3.
York, 4: Reading, 1.
Harrisburg. 10: Lancaster, 0.
Trenton, s: Altoona. /.
The Washington times., 1911-05-16
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUR
Yesterdays Resulta

st. Louis, s; Washington, O.
Chicago. 6; Philadelphia, 2
New York, 6; Cleveland. 3.
Detroit, 5; Boston, l.
The Washington times., 1911-05-16
Carolina Association

Greensboro, 16: Charlotte, Z.
Spartanburs, 6: Anderson. 2.
Salem 4: WinstonSalem 0.
The Washington times., 1911-05-16
New York State League

Troy, 8: Utica. 5.
WiIkesbarre, 5: Scranton. 0.
PinghanIton, Z: Elmira, 2.
Syracuse, 4: Albany, 3.
The Washington times., 1911-05-16
McClung winner.

Lee McC1ung. Treasurer of the Unit.d
states who has been performing 80
orilianuy In the tennis touruarnent Of
the Chevy Chase Club. viii be remem-
oered by followers Of footban several
years ago as one Of the speediest half
backs that Yale ever had.
he was a fighter every inch Of the
way ana. after graduation. his advice
was often sought in the zridiron eon-
ferences at New Haven.
Even as much occupied as he Is at
present. he finds time to watch football
anairs every fall. and Is as loyal a YaIe
man as there Is.
The Washington times., 1911-05-16
Protecting umpires.

The decision Of President Lynch Of
the National League to suspend rowdy
players. who use abusive and insult
Ing language, is a step in the right
direction.
There has been too much Of this in
the past, and it does not add to the
game, but Injuries it.
IL an umpire Is incompetent In his
decision 1t will not be long before II
will be found out, and that will nnsan
the end Of his career.
II his decisions are given impartially
there is no reason and less excuse for
the use Of abusive language by the
players.
The Washington times., 1911-05-16

Ny blood was weak and impure last
Spring, and was troubled with q
Under the Ane tonic and blood puri-
flying effects Of 8. 8. 8. my appetite
improved, increased in strength
and weight and my blood was re-
stored to its normal healthy condi.
tion. ORRIN A. ROBINS.
239 W. Diamond Ave., Hazleton, Pa.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14
1 EREEZE-OT 7

There is much foundation for the com
rIairt Of tbc eightv-threc Democrats who
are to euter the House Of Representatives
on March ! next. converting the present
Rppuhlican majority of forty-hve INTO
Democratic majority Of siXty-tivc, that
tbov arc being welcomed 80 harmcclde
feast by their hcld.ovcr colleagues. IN
dor the leadership Of the Hon. Champ
Clark the hold-oycrs have parccllcd ont
All the charmanships and choice com
mitteo assignments among themselves,
oven takinG the preCaution TO give ON
cial party sanction 10 the proceeding by
holding Il caucus and trying to make its
action binding on the majority in the
new body. Mr.. Clark and his associates
seem 10 have adopted the theory that
the House. like the Senate, has a con-
tinuous existence and that there need
not be n new deal In every Congress.
That view is not In accordance With
precedent. for cvcIy now House of Rep
rcsentativcs is supposed TO start afreSh
with all its members on n basis or
theoretical equality. Nobody holds over
or is entitled to any post not assigned
him by the new House upon It's organ
ization. Yet before the 62d Congress
has come legally into existence 40 mem
ber-s-elect under Mr.. Clarks direction
have presumed to apportOn all the
honorS and perquisitcs in sight without
oven noting the existence Of eighty-three
other membcrs-elect II is one Of the
boldest political freezc-oul> on record.
As spokesman for the frozen ont. the
Hon. John Alden Thayer. Of Worcester
Mass, insists that this procedure is ir-
regular. arbitrary and monOpolistic. He
has sent an appeal to his fellow suffer
crs 10 organize and call Mr.. Clark'S lt-
tention to the fact that without their
votes the apportiunment already made
at Washington cannot be ratified. Mr..
Clark cannot even be elected Speaker
without their support. Nor is 1t fair
~ ask the excluded eighty-three 10 ratify
the action OF a Democratic caucus Of 14j
members. in which seventy-three mem
bers-less than their own strength-wiil
constitute majority.
The country may or may not agree
with Mr.. Thayer in his statement that
"it is altogether patent on reading the
list OF the members of the ed Con
"gress that the men who will take their
seats for the first time IN the halls Of
"the national legislature are I'm many
eases the equal ~ those who have rem
"dered service before" But it will ap-
prove his contention that there ought to
be no caucus held in which all members
elect are not allowed to participate and
nc sooner" distribution Of prizes by and
10 n privileged section of the majority.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14
WAYER ROARD CHANGES.

The Mayors practical dismissal -
Mr.. Shaw from the Board of Wafer Sup
ply leaves In that body only one Of the
original appontees. Mr.. Chadwick Fol-
lowing the retirement of Mr.. Bensel 10
become state Engineer. IT will enable
Mr. Gaynor to nll two of tho three places
with men Of his own selection. This
means practical reorganization OF the
board for the first time since it was
created, the majority Of It's members
having down to Thursday been un-
changed from it's original constitution.
The preteXt for the removal Of Mr..
Shaw doubtless seems satisfactory 10 the
Mayor, though the assumed necessity for
the incident will be regretted by many
who have observed the efficient diligence
Of Mr. Shaw's devotion TO duty. What Is
most important, however, Is the question
Of the filling OF the two vacancies. and
II Will be OF interest TO observe whether
Mr.. Gayn0r in performing that function
adhereS TO the principle which was
adopted and maintained ~ his prede-
cessor. and which was. even in advance
of the creation Of the board, tacipy re-
garded as binding.
That principle was to ignore poli,ica!
and personal considerations and 10 Ip-
point 10 the board men who had been
selected and nominated on the sole
grounds Of capacity and fitness by some
OF the chief civic bodies Of the city.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14
1DHSPDents.

ACADEMY or .MCsIc-s-East Lynne
ALHAMBRA-2-s--Naudevilie
AsToR-2 2.2O-s:2O-The Aviator
lSI,T,A -2.gl-S. .3N-The Concert.
BIJOIJ-2:l5-S:2 :2O-The Havoc
-215-S:15-The Squaw Man. ,,
CARNEGIE HALLs-2:30-Boston slIhIH0"'
CARNEGIE LYcEUM-3:3O-Eag Heart.
CAsINO-2:15-S-Marria Ia Carte ,...,,-
CiRCLE-3-s:SO-Obera and PASSION
oHIAI1--2-s-vaudevn
COMEDY -2.2O-s:15-Tn Re Hanged II 10
ERITERIoN-2 lbs s:SO-Se-ret Service
n DAIY'S-2.3o-S:3 :3O-Babv Mine.
ENfPRE-2:1b--s:15--Tre Of the Weis. WSS!eais1,-
NETY-2:15-s:15-Get Rich Quick waning
sARRiCK-2d5-s:2o- Impos;cr.
GIIOBE-2;15- S:l5--The slim Princess.
IIACKFTT~-2i5-S:I5- Night.
HAAIM N's--2-s 15--NaudeVi -
EERALD soUARE-2:15-Sl5-T Girl ana
arpJP9DR HIPPO 9SD11RSoME-2-s-The Internstions, Cup
BSilet Of Sjasa5s51T ss1Yc5o51s W,sow
IRVING PLACE-2:15--Freund Fritz-e:l :lo--Nu'
K6niFs Befehl and Gcehrte Frauen. -.
boz. INTERPRETATION "he'e 10
ErpERTY-2;I5--sn5-Th, Spring Maid
EIYRTC-2:l5-s-The Deep Purple -
MADIsoN SQUARE GARpEN-AutomoOhe
nA.JTsTrc,- c15-s :so-rhe Blue BIRD.
MANHATTAN OPERA HOUsE-2-S-Vaude'
MtxINE ELIIOTVrB - 2:oo-s'"o-Ihe ""Ni
blsTs. - . -,
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE, :So-s'eg-
fyied-S: -S:15-Rigoietto,
ZIMOVA'S--2:15-S;l5--We Can't 10 az haH
NEW 71MsTERDAM - 2a5-sh5 - Madame
evrw 7T'REATRR-a Fair.
hyE1W 2:15-S: :1b-NRughty Marietta.
PLAZA .B0--7 :3O--Vaudeville.
REPUBLLC-2:15-s15- OF sunnyorook
Penn.
ST. NICHOLAS PINR-Tce slosting
-UAfIaAC CK'S-2 :I5-s :2O-Pomarder Walk.
WEST END-2:15-S:1S-Hs Came nom NIL
waukee
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
rrrom Thsrribune Bureau. J


Washington. Jan. l3-The Vice-President
and Mrs sherman left Washington this
afternoon. accompanied by the Misses Nil
ler. to spend the weekend in Utica. The
Vice-Presdent' and Mrs Sherman will re-
turn on Monday and will ne the guests Of
honor at a dinner on Monday night, with
Senator KeSn as host
Miss Helen Taft was the guest OF honor
al a dinner parr tonight, with Senator
and Mrs Aldricb as hosts. a large party
OF Young people were asked 20 meet Miss
Taft.
The Assistant Secretary If War was host
at a dinner party at his home tonight in
honor Of the members OF the militia board.
Among his guests were Major General
I.eonard Wood, chief OF staff; Brigadior
General Wotherspoon. Colonel r. X. Evans
Lieutenant Colonel +. S. Greble, General
Graves, Of Alabama: General Boardnan.
Of Wisconsin: General Drain, Of Washing
ton: General Stewart. Of Pennsylvania, and
Colonel Metcalfc Of Missouri
Miss Louise Cromwell went 10 New
Haven to-day 10 attend tho Yale prone
made and will go from there to New York
10 visit Miss Nivien Gould. When Miss
Cromwell returns To Washington she Will
be accompanied by Miss Gwendoyn Bur
den and Miss Lila Gilbert, OF New York
and Miss Frances Brooks. " Baltimore
all Of whom will he house guests for the
debut dance given by Mrs Cromwell on
January 60
Mr.. and Mrs john w. Foster were hosts
AT an interesting dinner party tonight IN
celebration Of the silver wedding of their
son-In-law and daughter the Rev. Or. and
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14
People and Social Incidents

Mrs. Allen ". Dulles. Of Albany. who war.
| married in this city. Most Of the members
Of the wedding party were guests to.nIsh,
including the Rev. Or. ". a. Bartlett, OF
New York. who performed the ceremony,
and Mrs. Bartlett: Mr.. and Mrs William.
Dulles, Of New York; Joseph Dulles. OF
Princeton; Mir and Mrs. HeatIey Dulle.
OF Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs. Robe ~
Lansing, Mr.. and Alrs. Ross Thompson
Miss Ida Thompson. Mrs. McFerson, John
Foster Dulles. Allen w. Dulles and Miss
| Margaret Dulles
Miss Eleanor Ridgely, who ia spending
the winter with her grandfather. Senator
CullOm, gave a dinner tonight at IN.
Chevy Chase Club in honor Of her brother.
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs Phelps
Brown, Of Indianapolis.
Dr. and Mrs. Louis Iehr were amonz
those entertaining dinner parties tonight
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Townsend gave a.
musical this evening.
Ex-senator Foraker, who, with HID
daughter, Miss Louise Foraker. ia AZ hi,
Washington home for the remainder OF ths
winter, entertained ar dinner tonight for
Dr. Schurman, president of Cornell Uri.
versty. His other guests were Senator
Bacon. Senator Crane. Senator Bailey Ser.
ator Burton. Senator Carter. Senator ".
A. Smith, General George W. Davis,
Charles u. Wacott. Mr.. Iittlefeld. Max
we'll Evarts, Of New York: John ".
Yerkos, Scott g. Bone. Frank w. Hackett.
Justice Daniel Thew Wright, Thomas C.,
Noyes. Richard Inglf. Of Cleveland. and
Arthur Foraker
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14

be rcsCinded or the appropriation with
held. while II Congress should create a
commission by law the tenure Of thst
body would he much more secure. aud it
could not he legislated ont of Office by a
mere omission in any one year TO pro-
vide for IT, The details Of any commits
sion bill are Of less importance than the
fact that it establishes commission on
firm basis and will allow il time 20
prove it's value 20 the public, Just as the
Interstate Commerce Commission has
vindicated the wisdom Of the statute
creating f.
1t is TO the Presidents great credit
that he set ont Immediately after the
passage Of the Payne tariff law TO repair
the defects of that measure by introduc-
ing a new and better method Of applying
the protective principle His plans for
an impartial investigation of the condi-
tions of production and the separate
consideration of each schedule on its
own merits have now unified the Re
publican party and won the cordial ap-
proval Of the country. \ new epoch n
tariff making will open when those plans
are fully worked out and duties begin 10
be laid with adequate assurance that
they will benefit the country at large
and prove fair in the long run 10 both
the producer and the consumer.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14
AN APPEAL TO PATRIOTISM.

To the Editor ~ Tho Tribune
Sir. ] cast m" first Presidential vote
for Abraham Lincoln In 1850 and have
never voted any but tho Republican ticket
from that time on. My Rcpuhlicanism can
not therefore he called in question As a
stanch adhcrent of that party | want TO
indorse most heartily the suggestion OF
wv. G.. b." in your issue of the 18th in
stant The election OF a United States
Senator Is more than party question. 1t
Is one which involves the honor OF the
state and It's proper representation in our
hlEhcst legislative chamber. Why. then
should not tho Republican members OF the
state legislature rise above party and help
the better element in tho Democratic party
70 elect suitable man TO sit with Senator
Root as the representative OF the Empire
state IN the federal Senate? II would be
an a't or genuine patriotism and would
40 more To reinstate the Republican party
III inc good graccs OF the people than any
'rihS II could DO at the present time. He
serves his party best who serves his coun-
Try pest, and here is 2 rare opportunity
10 act on that sound principle.
LINCOLN FIRST VOTER
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
From This Tribune Bureau ]


Washington, Jan. 15.-The President sent
list OF nominations 10 the Senate to-day.
including those OF Van Nechten Needer as
United States Judge for tho Eastern Dis
trict Of New York, and William J. Youngs
as United States Attorney for the same
district
Representative Foelker asked President
Taft TO appoint John j. Farrell OF Brook
lyn, who lost one Of his arms while serving
as special delivery letter carrier. 10 a
special clerkship.
The Attorney General and the Secretary
Of Agriculture were the only ahsentees
retary Of state reported progress on the
Canadian reciprocity negotiations and the
potash question.
James l.. Ewell. Of New York. who was
introduced by Representative Humphrey.
asked the President 70 deliver an address
at the convention OF the National Mer-
chant Marine Congress. TO be held i'm Wash
irgton January o and d. Mr.. Taft cannot
attend the convention. but told Mr.. EweIl
he would he glad to receive the delegates
in the East Room on the afternoon Of the
2.th.
senator Davis Elking. wno succeeded his
father In the Senate, called 20 pay his re-
spects 20 President Taft this morning.
The Sultan Of Sulu, i'm letter 20 Presi-
dent Taft. says: America in general is
the best country 7 seen on my tour. ] eX-
pect. II I live, 10 make another trip 10 the
States, bringing other chiefs along 10 open
their oyes as ours was opened on the trip"
Accompanying the letter was beautiful
mother-of-pearl ornament for Mr.. Taft,
The President inclosed a. Photograph OF
himself in n letter Of thanks to the Sultan.
Among the President's callers were
Senator's Curtis. Flint. Dick and Burton;
Representative Guernsey, who will talk to
the President tomorrow on the potash
question; REPRESENTATIVES Madison, Poin-
dexter. Prince, Weeks, Butler, Grosvenor
and Longworth, II. n. Topakyan. consul
general OF Persia at New York; President
Schurman NJ Cornell University, and Rear
Admiral Wainwright.
Tho President. with Secretary Norton
spent several hours sight seeing this after
noon. They walked from the White House
10 the Washington Monument, made the
trim 70 the top of the shaft IN an elevator
crowded with sightseers, and spent fifteen
minutes or so viewing the city and sur
rounding country. The President then
walked 10 the Capitol and went 10 the
Senate side, where he took the subway
trolley car 10 the Senate Office building
After inspecting the building the Presi-
dent returned TO his Office. where num-
Der OF callers awaited him.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14
GETTING AT THE TRUTH.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir. noticed somewhere an obscure
item announcing that Fire Commissioner
Waldo had found Lieutenant Semansky
guilty of conduct 10 the prejudice Of good
order and discipline based on charges
brought bylRichsrd yelling, C1vI Service
commissioner.
Some months ago. when the charges were
FIRST brought. there was an amazing exhi-
hition of n regulation frame-up, and the
charges were dismissed. The matter being
pressed 20 n second hearing. tho nremen
were forced 70 repeat their highly imaSina.
tive account Of what had trdnspired, which
they were unable TO do exactly
Mr. Wolling. of course. needed no viudca-
ton. but has rendered public service In
bringing the matter 10 proper Judgment.
n may yet be that no ono need submit 20
"A frame-up ELIAS A. COHEN
New York, Jan 13 1911.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14
ARBITRATION NOT ALLIANCE.

49,
The general favor with which the sug-
geStiOn Of an arbitration treaty with
Great Britan-probahly the forerunner
of similar arrangements with other ma
tions-iS received on both sides Of the
ocean Is gratifying and encouraging, and
throws Into strong relief for disapproval
the few hostile expressions Criticism Of
the proposal is not to be shunucd nor
oven deprecated and there is room for
difference Of opinion concerning de
tails, and perhaps for some amendment
Of the plan as II may he originally
hroachcd. But there is cause for sur
prise and regret if not indeed for q Ger
tain degree either Of amusement or Of
shame. at the spectacle Of serious
journal attacking the very principle "
the proposal rs a betrayal Of the fuuda
mental principles of our government
which musical all hazards he resisted
and defeated
Thus We find The Inter Ocean. of
Chicago, quoting Washington's Farewell
Address against President Taft's policy.
declaring that the latter. If executed.
would be tantamount To- permanent and
cntangling alliance with Great Britain,
insisting that patriotic American states
"manshiD cannot AFFORD TO palter for q
moment with any such suggestion" and
proclaiming that the plan must he voted
down since for any American Senator
10 do otherwise is 30 betray his coun-
try Al Of which makes us wonder
what George Washington and his col
leagues would say or think If they could
return to mortal life and hear or read
such strange interpretations Of their
creed
The fact is TOO much ignored that
Washington's advice 10 have as little
political connection with Europe as pos
Siblc was explicitly intended TO he Of
temporary application. That was the
policy which he prescribed for the na-
ton rs II was then--smal. weak. not
yet completely organized containing
scarcely as many people as New York
alone now boasts That he was SO short
sighted ms 10 prescribe that rules which
were fitting for the nation at that time
should be permanently and forever bind
inc, though IT should become the largest
and most powerful nation i'm the world
Is unthinkablc. When his words are
quoted they should he given nj least so
fully as 10 convey their obvious and in
disputahle meaning
lNa "A. roaHz Ia ,nnCeIq
the undesirability Of permanent slli'