davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-26
AN EXTREME PROGRAM.
New York World)

INeW 1UrK WOTIu1.
To assail the courts as tyrannical,
to thunder against the writ of injunc-
ton, to demand thatsthe supreme court
of the United States be stripped Of its
power to enforce the constitution, to
glor1fy strikes. to deny to the public
as against any organization of capital
or labor the right to continuous serv-
ice on transportation lines. to encour-
age the unionizing of the postal, fire,
police and other public employments,
to suggest the idea that increased pro-
ductivity Of labor results only in swol-
len profits. and to indorse in effect the
naturalization Of railroads, industry
and credit is program extreme
enough to satisfy almost any revolu-
ZIONIST who Is not in addition ter
rorist.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-26
GET Ir PAesEp.


VNeW IUfk DV0uInB TUbC.
But 1t Is pretty cbol to maintain that
any one man or one party must shout
der the undivided responsibility. The
treaty got knotted up in a political
snarl, and the business now in hand
is to extricats 1t, not to distribute
blame or call names. The plain truth
Is that the country 10 not at present
much interested In fixing the respon-
sibility for getting the treaty into a
tangle.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-26
WHAT THE PR1ss on THE
NATION SAY
SHOULD Dc cARsruL.
New York Hsrald)

Pancho Villa may kidnap Americans
and hold them for ransom. but he bet
ter be careful about confiscating the
persons Of subjects Of His Britannia
Majesty. The arrest and murder OF
William Benton Ii still to be account
ed for. John Bulls memory II excel
lent and his arm IL long.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-26
POLITICAL CONDITIONS.

Estate Journal, Ohio.
Another advantage the Republicans
have over the Democrats In the pre-
liminary arrangements for 1920 is
that it is SO much easier just at pres
emit to view with alarm than 1t is to
point with pride.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-26

garments, artificial heat. more meat anu
Injurious food than was needed. 1nis
affected tho flesh much a. pepsin NJ
predigestsd foods do the stomach. I'm.
Ia to say, II removed the habit, trainns.
adaptation and the ns.sssiy 70 "o'k
end resist.
40 4 skin thus petted and spoiled ny
clothing. heat and rich foods becomes
tender.
''fiardsning" Dangsrs.
Art, artifice ana artinciaiities OF CIV
ilixation mako the kin easily supyect 90
weather conditions. Thus II by chance
altered weather conditions occur IT mo-
rent. NOT opportune to change tne gar-
ments. the skin ID less prepared than
that OF ragged urchins, Indians Ano ON.
ers accustomed to bad weAtner. -
colds, sore throats. infiusnsa. pnsunen'A
and similar maladies oe9in.
The Hardening process aaopts1 49,
10 wears awo for children and otners vAe
ths .ttemnt 10 ccunteract these WsAxen-
ins influences Of ovsrclad. oyer'wermee
children. Unhappily. II was somewnas
too sudden and too radical IN several
instances. and pneumonia ana Worse
ncr,,rr.6 from cold winds Infants an
yc,,n~ children too tightly claa N mio-
winter were allowed to be colo cver -
long time.
Ways with Babies.
A LAT : sane middle courss hes been
successSul. Children nsad not war 49,
until freezing cold begins. Ihey mnss -
fept active IN the cold. but Y stu y axl1l =
= /. ro-earts they should - protec1e0
srorn vinde by being indoors u oa1lANe
81 CRIB near epen windows snp -
sunlight. ...,- = a. 9.
\. s"mr a half IN hour ought = e14&p4
Without taking the child mseeN ao
changing its linens.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-26
Aaswers to Health Questions

MISS A. NJ. o--Piease give me some
thing Tor bleaching the skin.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-26

A-This u an admirable preparation
for bleaching and cannot injurs the
The citizen., 1919-08-21
THE C0L0RED FAIR

Last Friday aud Saturday wero
signaliZed by the holding Of the
first COlored Fair ever held in Be
rea, and the Board of Directors are
To be congratulated upon the sue
cess of the occasion
The weather on Friday was ideal,
and the attendance unusually large.
On Saturday, despite the showery
weather, a good crowd turned out
and the program of the day was
carried through with but few eX-
ceptiOns.
Splendid music was furnished
both days by Hamlton's Colored
Band from Lexington.
The premiums offered for the best
homemade pies and cakes secured
good display of the most tempt
ing delcacies known in the culinary
art.
The horse and mule races were
honestly won by the fastest animal
in each race, and furnished plenty
of excitement for the spectators.
Foot races, potato races, and q
wheelbarrOw race proved TO be
among the most interesting events
on the second afternoon.
The ring exhibits of colts, mares
and stations, while not numerous,
were of high standard, and a prac-
teal demonstration that il pays to
raise the better grade of stock
II is hoped that the success of
this years venture will encourage
The citizen., 1919-08-21
AUTO RACES SCHEDULED
TO OFFER "RED BLOODED"
SPORT At COMING FAIR

American sports are usually OF a
vigorous, "red blooded" variety, and
nothing appeals to the sons and daugh-
ters Of Uncle Sam" like contest
which calls for daring. skill and speed,
and In no game will be found a more
perfect embodiment of these assets
than In automobile racing Of type
to be featured ut the state Fair which
will be held In Louisville the week Of
september Sl3.
During the two final days of the
state Fair. racing events will be staged
ON the tine oval of the race track In
front OF the grand stand and many
of the best-known stars Of American
and foreign tracks will 20 after estab-
lished records with savagery which
il certain to result In surprising
changes in the Sport-ledgers. During
the 1918 campaign many established
records were wiped out by Sig Rug
dahl, Fred IIorey, Jules EllIngboe.
Leon Duray. Ray Lampkn and others
aud II is expected that the contests
this year will develop new points and
bring the automobile features into
spectacular promise as one OF the most
delightful, stirring and sensational Of
ferings OF the entire celebration.
Hughdahl, who was sensation last
year with his famous Fiat Six, has
practically rebuilt his car aud IL is said
to be genuine whlrlwind now. As an
example ~ its going quality Ii may be
said that on last Labor Day at Lin
coin, Neb., FIugdahl travelled mile
in lGO and two miles In 2O2 90. the
old records being beaten several sec
onds In each Instance. llorey has a
new mount about which he Is said 10
be Secretlye and In which he promises
to confound his rivals
Ellingboc remains faithful 10 his
famous "Wild-car' and will tool this
wonder at the Fair. Duray has jump
ed TO the Case racing outft in place Of
George Clark. and lambkin. who has
sold his sunday" will blossom out
with an American instead Of a foreign
product.
The citizen., 1919-08-21
SCIENTIFIC SCORING
FOR BABY" AT FAIR

Mothers Of all kinds and classes
would rise up In wrath should any one
assert that pigs or pups were Of more
importance than her own precious OF.
spring, but until recent years that was
exactly the attitude taken by the par.
enthood of the country.
Great care aud scientific study was
devoted to the upbringing, develop.
ment and breeding Of stock because IL
was commercially productive. but baby
was allowed to initiate Tcpsy and "jes
grow In consequence many little
body developed wrongly Ills and evils
hidden from the unskllled eye waxed
and grew apace and many a man ~
woman faced lie heavily handicapped
by their parents lack of vision
with the crusade lnauguratcd by
Mrs. Frank DE Garmo, in 1905 AZ the
Mothers Health Congress OF the
The citizen., 1919-08-21
REDUCED RATES
ON ALL RAILROADS

The State Fair management is
pleased to announce that a special rail
road excursion rate has been secured
from the Southern Passenger Traffic
Committee and that from all points in
kentucky, and from Cincinnati. o..
and Jellico. Tenn. one and oue-half
fare Will be charged for the round trip
where the fare amounts 10 - cents or
over Tickets will be sold from Sep
tember q TO II, inclusive, and for
trains which are scheduled TO arrive in
Louisville before noon OF September
IL, with final limit OF September 10.
The colossal total OF Sll0,OOOOO Is
listed by the various premiums quoted
In the 1919 Kentucky State Fair cata-
logs which are now OF the press and
under process OF distribution In Ken
lucky and throughout various sections
OF the country. Keen interest will un-
doubtedly be aroused among the far
mers and stock breeders Of the Com.
monwealth by the splendid awards Of
fered and the result Is certain to be
one OF the most brilliant and success
full fairs ever held in this country
The citizen., 1919-08-21
THE BEREA FAIR

Fortune and fine weather COM
bined this year to make the Berea
Fair the most successful ever held
here. The gate receipts We're twice
as large as in any previous year
The ring entries were especially
pleasing, with excellent exhibits OF
home and farm products.
The poultry and hog exhibits
were numerous and of a high grade.
The Directors took all precau-
tions to eliminate gambling and
other Objectionable features, and
good order prevailed throughout.
II was gratifying to see so many
of the farming constituency pres
ent, and it is the hope of all who
are interested in the fair that each
year there may be an increasing
number entered as exhibitors of
home and farm products.
The Fair is true success only as
it encourages the production of
better vegetables, grains, stock, and
home products. The race track, for
honest competition in speed, is a
thrilling and enjoyable accOmpani-
ment which will always prove
drawing card.
The Board Of Directors should feel
happy and encouraged to plan for
a still bigger fair next year.
The citizen., 1919-08-21

Bowman. ist. Iona G.. Fish, 2nd.
Best Durock SOW Pig. pure bred
Iona C. Fish, lst and 2nd.
Best Duroc Boar Pig. pure bred
Ned Bowman, lst; Iona C.. Fish,
3nd.
Best Female Pig. any breed or
age - Iona G.. Fish, ist and 2nd.
Best Pig of any breed or sex -
Ned Bowman, list Iona G. Fish, 2nd.
Poultry Division
4 Pen Consists of One Rooster and
Four Hens
Best Pen, Leghorns - Iona C.
Fish, iSt and 2nd
Best Pen Leghorn, Cockerel and
pullets, Iona G.. Fish.
The citizen., 1919-08-21

Guy Duerson, ist; Charley Dunn
2nd: A. II. Hamilton 3rd.
Races on Track
Pace or TrOt - Mr.. Jinkins GOV
Mason list; Mr.. Rodgers (MOhatts)
2nd: Mr.. Jinkins BLACK Mare 3rd
Mule Race - Arch DOty, ist; Edd
HazelwOOd 2nd.
Pony Race - Raymond Terrlll
lst; A. r. Azbill, 2nd
Best Horse Mule Colt Frick Hern-
don.
Best Mare Mule Colt-Jim Adams,
ist; Jesse Vaughn, 2nd
Best Brood Mare and Colt, either
sex (5O-5O) - Jim Adams, ist; N. w,
Rodgers, 2nd.
Combined Ring
Best Stallion Mare or Oelding, any
age - EdgGr DOty, ist and 2nd; Roy
LuanOe, 3rd.
Best Pony under saddle - Robert
Walker, Jr., ist and 2nd.
The citizen., 1919-08-21
CINCINNATI MARKETS.
Hay and Grain.

Corn-No. 2 white S2.13@2. etaoIn
white S211q213, No. 2 yellow $2.11@
213, No. 3 yellow $2O9Q211, No.
mixed S2l0Q212, No. 3 mixed S2.O8@
210, white ear S2.104212, yellow ear
$210Q2.l2.
Sound Hay-Timothy per ton. Lev
$26QS3, clover mixed new $26q32. so,
clover, new S26g30.
Oats-No. 2 white 791s 0S0c, No.
white 7SA 479c. No. mixed TN %
7Sc, No. 3 mixed 76hQ77hc.
Butter. Eggs and Poultry.
Butter-WhOle milk creamery extra,
DC, centralized creamery extras 55 nc.
hrsts 52c, seconds 81 kc, fancy dairy
4Sc
Eggs-Extra frsts 46c, firsts 42hc,
ordinary irsts 39c
Live Poultry Fryers over 2 lbS
84c; brollers, IA 10 and over, 34c
fowls, 5 lbs and over, soc under lbs,
Doc; roosters, 20
live Stock.
Cattle-Shippers Sl1.50Ql5.5 butch.
or steers, extra Sl2.50@14, good 10
choice Sll.50Q 1880, common 90 fair
$SQll; heifers, extra Sl2Wl3, good TO
choice Sll412, common To fair $40
1850; COWS, extra Si0Q1i, good 10
choice $7.50ql0, common TO fair 500
Z, Gamers S5q5.50, stockers and feed
ers. S7Q1
Calves-Extra $20.50Q2l, fair to
good s16Q20.50, common and large So
DIS.
Hogs - Selected heavy shippers
&2275, good TO choice packers and
butchers, S22 10, medium $227b, stays
e10Q14. common 10 choice heavy fat
SQws s14@i9. light shippers s2l.75V
a. pigs (ll0 lbs and less). tl40207h
The citizen., 1919-08-21
MOUNTAIN AGRICULTURE
Robert Spence Farm Demonstration and Special
Investigator
GOOD LAND AND GOOD FARMING

A fertile soil is the very founda-
tion Of successful farming No man
is good farmer who does not take
care Of his land. The man who
makes his fields poorer, even
though he may raise good crops for
a few years while lac is doing it. IL
both a poor farmer and a poor
citizen. The farmer of all farmers
most worth while is the farmer who
is improving his land while he is
making a living for himself and
helping 10 supply his country's
needs Of food and clothing.
southern Agriculturist.
The citizen., 1919-08-21

Louisiana State Fair began. however.
a most Important movement 20 give
to the human Infant the same scientific
study that had been Tor years accorded
TO the animals and over the country
swept the splendid movement which
Inaugurated Babies Health Contests
and Congresses al state and County
Fairs and EXpusiuonS Kentucky
adopted the Innovation In 1913 ana J
stituted the first Babie, Health Com
test that year al the Kentucky state
Fair The Idea met with the instant
approval OF rural and city mothers aud
the contest was one OF the most vital
and interesting features Of the entire
exhibition. II has grown In interest
from season To season aud will again
be one of the big features of the Fair
In September S-l3. For Information
as 10 entry blanks. classes aud exam
nations write for catalog to State
Fair Secretary Fount T. kremer, Suite
Goa Republic building. Louisville
The citizen., 1919-08-21
Draft Horses


Best Sucking Horse COlt-Charley
Dunn, list; Will Anderson, 2nd.
Best Stallion, Mare or Gelding, any
age - Frick Herndon, list and 2nd.
Best Pair Draft Horses, either sex
Prick Herndon, list; n. w. Rodgers,
2nd.
Races on Track
Free For All Race - Mr.. Parrish
Judge Ward ist; Mr.. Jinkins
lady L. 2nd; Mr.. Rodgers (Tony
Light 3rd.
Mule Race - William White, ist;
Alvin Baker, 2nd.
Berea Boys and Girls Agricultural
Club Rings
Confined 10 the members of the
Berea Boys and Girls Agricultural
Club only.
Pig Division
Best Male Pig, any breed - Ned
The citizen., 1919-08-21
HOW TO FIGURE YOUR CAR
POWER

Inquiries received from time tC
time indicate that the subject OF
horsepower, as applied to gasoline
engines. Is not clearly understood
by motor car owners.
A good dray horse can exert a
pulling force of about $50 pounds at
the rate of about foot per second
continuously for ten hours day
For this reason this amount of work
has come to be known in both en-
gineering and public use as l-horse-
power. This means that any prime
mover, such as an electric motor,
water wheel. steam engine or gas
engine which will do the equivalent
of this amount of work. namely,
lifting $50 pounds foot per second,
or 55 pounds 10 feet per second, or
515 pounds 100 feet per second, is
called a i-horsepower motor.
Methods of Calculation Used
As a definite example. take a ca"
that requires POO pounds of force
TO make it move at the rate Of 30
miles an hour. This requires l6
full horsepower. not counting in the
necessary friction which must be
overcome in the engine, bearings,
transmission, wheels, etc.
A car moving at the rate of 30
miles an hour is moving "a feet per
second. If you multiply the 200
pound force required by the a. you
will have $500, which represents
the Number Of foot pounds per sec
ond required. We divide this by
500 the number of foot pounds in
horsepower - and we have l6, or
the total net horsepower required
Lexington Herald.
The citizen., 1919-08-21
9th Door-Berea College
This is the crown OF the whole Institu
courses in all advanced subjects.

This whole Institution provides
courses n all advanced subjects
Temporary Raise forced conditions For
situation in which whole
All students their hands
the carpenter shop
laundry boarding hail. which
reduces their
Any abboded education
Berea il there is the will TO do
PAYMENT MUST BE IN ADVANCE incidental
by the half Installments follows
The citizen., 1919-08-21

The legume farmer Is the COM
ing farmer, said a friend the other
day. He Is more than that He Is
lhe farmer who o., now here. and
lhc only farmer who has any prom
use Of staying here.
Southern Agrlculturisi.
The citizen., 1919-08-21

ncrs:
Best Butter Scotch Pie, Mrs. Johr
Dean.
! Best Apple pie, Mrs. Will Blan'
ton.
Best Chocolate Pie, Mrs. Clev,
Powers.
Best Lemon Pie, Mrs. George G
Dick.
Best Cream Pie, Mrs. Dick Dunn
Best Plate Corn Mullins, Mrs
Luther Todd.
Best Loaf Yeast Bread, Mrs. BerI
Coddington.
Best Loaf salt Rising Bread. Mrs
Tom Anderson
Best Ginger Bread. Mrs Bert
Coddington.
Best Plate Beaten Biscuits, Mrs
Lena DickerSon.
Best Old Fashioned Corn Pone
Miss Marie Moody.
Best Sponge Cake, Mrs. George Il
Dick.
Best Cocoanut Qayerl, Miss Ethel
Duncan
Best Checkerboard Oayer. Mrs
Mary Galloway.
Best Angel Food Cake mold Mrs
Hockaday Dunn.
Best Chocolate Cake chocolate in
cake. Mrs Mary Galloway.
Best Chocolate Layer Cake, Mrs
j. H. Jackson.
Best Sweet Cucumber Pickles.
Miss Ethel Duncan
Best Tomato Catsup. Green, Mrs
Sam Lackey.
Best Tomato Calsup, Ripe, Mrs.
Dick Dunn.
Best Quart Pear Preserves, Miss
Marie Moody.
Best Quart Cherry Preserves, Mrs.
Sam Lackey.
Best Quart strawberry Preserves.
Mrs. ;. r. Baker.
Best Quart Tomato Preserves,
Mrs. Bert Coddington.
Best Honev in Comb. h. Mrs.
Hockaday Dunn.
Best Homemade Cheese. Mrs. John
McWilliams.
Best~Apple Jelly, Mrs. j. H. Jack
son.
Best Grape Jelly, Mrs. :. r. Baker.
Best Blackberry Jelly. Mrs. ;. r.
Baker.
Besl Gallon lee Cream. Mrs. Luther
Todd.
Best Pineapple Sherbet Mrs. Lewis
Potts.
Best Plate Grapes, Mrs. Jim
stephens.
Best Dozen Tomatoes, Mrs. Bert
Coddington.
Best Head Cabbage, Miss Marie
Moody.
Best Half-dozen Beets, Miss Marie
Moody.
Best Peck Wheat. b. B. Bowen.
Best Baked Ham, Mrs. Dick Dunn.
Prettiest Girl Baby, under iS
months, Mrs. Sarah Anderson.
Prettiest Boy Baby, under is
months. Mrs. W. f. Cochran.
Best Boy Rider, under ~ years
Robert Walker, Jr., LIST; William
Mason Dunn, 2nd.
Best Girl Rider, under IS years
Swanor.
Fancy Single Pony Turnout -
Robert Walker, lst. William Mason
Dunn. 2nd.
Roadster Ring
Best Stallion Mare or Gelding. any
age - Charley Dunn, LIST: Jesse
Rodgers, end: Robert Walker, 3rd.
Races on Track
Mule Race-John Anderson, ist;
William White, 2nd.
Trot-Mr. jenkins logan d. ist;
Mr.. Jenkins Doris Douglas 2nd;
Jesse Rodgers lMOhamet Watts 3rd.
Beef Bred Cattle
Best Bull under ? years old,
HOckaday Dunn.
Best Bull, any age-Arch Doty ist;
Frick Herndon, End; Iona C. Fish,
3rd.
Best Heifer, under ? years old -
Joe Mason, ist; Arch Doty, End.
Best Cow and Calf, any age-Arch
DOty, ist; Joe Mason, 2nd;- Hocka-
day Dunn, 3rd
Dairy Cattle
Best Dairy Cow, any age - p. b.
Johnson. ist and 2nd; John Dean 3rd
Colt Ring
Best Sucking Horse COlt-Charley
Dunn, lst: Roy Dunn, 2nd.
The citizen., 1919-08-21

the Directors and all concerned 90
plan for a bigger aud better fair
next year.
The citizen., 1919-08-21
5th Door Berea's Preparatory Academy Cours.

This The Straight road C0legebest training Mathematics
Science, Languages History all preparatory subjects Tit
Academy Beress largest department
The citizen., 1919-08-21
4th Door-Berea's Normal School

This the best training for those who teach
Courses arranged that people teach through the
fall through the
thus earning right their Of study
Read Dnsmores How Teach School"
The citizen., 1919-08-21
3rd Door-Berea's English Academy Course

For those who expecting teach who
thru College desire education II gives
the best general for those who wish good
study and expect carry II on by themselves
The citizen., 1919-08-21
SIX DOORS
FOR ASPIRING YOUNG PEOPLE
lst DoOr-Berea's Vocational Schools
Training that adds combined with
general education
FOR YOUNG MEN-Agricuure Carpentry Bricklayng Print
ing. Commerce and Teegraphy
FOR YOUNG LADIES Home Science, Dressmaking Cooking
Nursing. Senography and Typewriting
End Door-Berea's Foundation School

General Education combined with
vocational training No matter what present advancement
with others like yourself and give chance for
most rapid Improvement
The citizen., 1919-08-21
Races on Track

Best Male Pig, any breed - Ned
The citizen., 1919-08-21

not include the four dollars deposit nor money for beel
orner rooms Si.00 more.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-12-30

City Health Superintendent
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-12-30

never equaled in our history.
Finally, the memory of the
unflinching fortitude and heroisn
of the soldiers Of the line fills me
with greatest admiration. To
them | again pay the supreme
tribute. Their devotion, their va
lor and their sacrifices will live
forever in the hearts of their
grateful countrymen.
q In closing this report. Mr.
Secretary, | desire to record my
deep appreciation of the unquali-
fled support accorded me
throughout the war by the presi-
dent and yourself. My task was
by your cofidence and
wise council"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-12-30
TRADE BALANCE GROWS.

Reports showing trade bal
ance Of more than thirteen billion
dollars in the six-year period just
ended have become available
from the department Of com
merce. The enormous trade Of
this country during that period
has placed it among the leading
commercial nations of the world.
During the last year the United
States exported $7,074,011 ,J29
worth of merchandise as against
imports amounting to $2,095, ,e76,-
5S2, showing a healthy trade cun-
dition on both sides Of the ledger
The total exports of the United
States for the six year period
ending June 30. 1919, have
amounted to 1928, S,0S7, 800 This
covers the entire war period and |
the year previous to the outbreak |
Of the war Imports Of merchan-
disc over this same period have
amounted to $14466,S ,S66.O77 show
ing balance of $l3,991 ,221 1913 |
in favor Of the United States.
Tn 1912 and 1913 and previous
years an annual half-billion fa-
vorable return was considered in |
he light of an accomplishment.
n 1912 there was imported to the
Jnited States 1858, 1864, ,934 |
worth Of merchandise. Exports
aggregated approximately $2,170-
'l9,S2S worth This left bal
nee of 1851 ,057,475 in this coun-
RVS favor During the last year
his favorable balance was ,
3, 3,578,150,200 in excess of that
Or 1912 or nearly seven times as
reat as that for 1912.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-12-30
TREATY KILLERS ARE NOT
HAPPY.

Republican senator's who par
cipated in the killing Of The
treaty of peace with Germany are
not comfortable in their minds.
Most of them are obviously un-
easy, not to say fearful. Their
speech and bearing are not those
of men who have lately performed
patriotic duty such as they pie
tured their defeat Of the pact to
be a few weeks ago. Rather is
their demeanor that Of those who,
charged with an offense against
the public welfare, farm from
glorying in their act, resort to the
tactics Of defense.
Senator Knox denounced The
treaty as "harsh and cruel" to
the German people. Yet Mr.. Knox
now proposes that it be ratified
in every proyision-and in haste.
Senator Lodge contends that the
treaty is dead, but he shows signs
that either its ghost haunts him
or that he fears it's revivification
at any moment Senator Lenroot |
Drotests-to0 much-that it was
4 bad treaty, conspiracy against
independence, but is
careful to claim no credit for de-
itroying the monstrous evil he
describes to his countrymen. On
he contrary, he seeks to locate
he blame for its death upon De-
nocratic senator's.
II this treaty was "harsh and
ruel;" if it was dangerous to
if it is deservingly dead
7hy do Republican senators
louth excuses and defenses for
aving saved their country from +
he menace? Why not take pride'