davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-07
Masters Dice Tossing in
Greek While English Glass
Develops Craze for Shimmie

Mary Pickford has a most versatile
part in her latest production from
her own studios. The Hoodlum,
which will be seen beginning tomor-
row at the Broadway theater.
Amy Burke. played by Miss Pick
ford. is first seen as the pampered
granddaughte Of the wealthy Alex
ander Guthrie, hard hearted man
whose love is confined only to his
money and TO Amy. Besides her
father, Amy is blessed by no ether
relatives. And the father is a socio-
logical writer whose work makes i'm
perative his presence in the toughest
and most sordid tenement street in
New York.
Trades Europe for an Alley
EscheWing trip 10 Europe with
her grandfather, Amy decides to live
in the Sums with her father while
he writes the book which is expected
to make him famous.
Rather than jeopard{ze her father .
work. Army decides To adapt herself
10 surroundings and win the friend
ship Of her poor but whole souled as
sociates She becomes the neanest
looking girl in Creightou street. the
infalIihle crap shooter. a fearless
shirnnie dancer and a come -on kid ,
for thugs, street sweepers and colossal
cnntias- - =
How An1y's kindly nature In awak-
ened through her association with
the poor TO an extent which leads
her to dress as a boy and attempt to
rob her grandfather home in the
desire To vindicate the man her grand
father Jailed and whom she loves
leads TO a surprising climax
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-07
Fraternal Americans
Affiliated with Jr. o. u. A. NJ. In all
states except Virginia.

At the national session, the board
OF trustees ordered the building OF
an addition to to our hospital, a
nursery and an addition to the power
house, three more small cottages. two
Of which will be used temporarily for
school purposes. The new school
building was put off until next spring,
At which time we hope TO start It SO
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-07
NOODMEN CIRCLE

"CoNIENII-N N1INtLN
Maple Grove, No. 81, meets on
Thursday nights at Toney's hall,
Broad and Second streets. Miss
Eleventh and Hull street. South Rich
Mond Miss Grayce d. Brinser, clerk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-07

Goodwill council. NO. ), O. r. A.,
holds session every Monday night at
Cornrew hall, 2406 East Broad street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-07
Richmond Councils.

Mckinley council. No. ~. o. r. A..
meets every Thursday night in each
month, at Arcade building, No.
EOS liz Foushee street Wythe White.
secretary. 1t05A North avenue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-07

Pride Of Richmond council, No. il
Z. OF A. Meet every Thursday eve
ing at s: 90 +. NJ. In Corprew hall, 24e0
East Broad street Mrs. E. M. Day
walt. recording secretary.
Faithful council No. s, meets every
Friday night at Springfield hall,
Twenty-sixth and VI streets. Mrs
Lillian Sale. secretary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-07

Daughters Of AmeY-cr.
Dove council, No. IL, ID. OF A.. meets
every Friday night at Marshall hall
2505 East Broad street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-07

Before tho commencement Of the
new year the Selwyns VIII throw
open the doors of two beautiful new
theaters In New York city. One Of
them is to be called the Times Square
tlieater and the ether the Forty
second Street, Both are on West
Forty Street adjoining the
Lyric theater and across the way
from the New Amsterdam. The
theaters. which are alike in cnnstruc-
ton, are being huIlt of ornamental
brick. granite, and terra Gotta. The
Times square when finished viii have
a seating capacity OF 1900 and the
Forty second Street I.i00. and botl
viii embrace numerous innovations
which viii make them the last word
In playhouse construction. When
asS ara ca Iris,l az ed
there will be "A total OF ten heaters
on this one city block. or the ten
the Seiwyns control four,---the two
new one3 the Selwyn theater which
was cou4 pleted last year. and the
Harris theater. which liz dfognaily
across the street from the Seiwyn.
The SelywinS production of Bud
dies" which instantly hit the bull g
eye upon It's opening in Boston ar Sell
wyns Park Square theater on August
18th. owes it's acclaim as the most
refreshing novelty Of a decade" 10
it's unusual combination of comedy,
romance and melody. George V.
Hobart, It's author. styles It "a comedy
Of quaint Brittany" but to his clever
mixture of humor and romance Mel
willie Gideon and j, G lillian have
added a series OF musical numbers
which are an metropolitan OF the story
rather than an interruption which
IN yy1uS{xep1 comedy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-07

and third Tuesday nights each month
at Lee Camp Hall, 514n East Broad
street c. W. Tyler. secretary. 3l1
North Third street,
Hcnr,co Council, No. .ss. meets
f1rst and third Thursday nights each
month at Jr. o. A. NJ. Hall. GA
Louisiana avenue. H II. Coghiii,
secretary. so7 North Thirty-fsfth
street
Mccarthy CouncrI. No. 1913, meets
first and third Thursday nights each
month at Lee Camp Hall, 5l4h Fast
Broad street. J. II. B. Peay. score
tary, 1301-D Barton avenue.
Manchester Council, No. 1914. meets
first and third Friday nights each
month Mt Leaders hall. 1000 Hull
street. J. H. Purdy, ST.. secretary.
4o5 West Thirty-third street.
shockoe Council, No. sos, meets
second and fourth Wednesday nights
each month at Eagles Hail. corner
Marshall and Third streets. Cortez v.
Jones, secretary. 1911 End Ave.
Union Council. No. 81. meets second
and fourth Monday nights each month
at Pythian Castle. 2307 East Broad
street +. r. Butler. secretary. TOO
North avenue.
Virginia Council. No. 20, meets
second and fourth Thursday nights
each month at Lee Camp Hall, 5l41-2
East broad. Charles G. Bosher. Sec
rotary. l6 IL North Ninth street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-07

Washington camp. No. 80. YneeN
every Thursday night at Jr. o. ". =
NJ. hall. corner Stuart and Red
streets. Paramount. ], L. Fox. secrS
tary, 1909 North Twenty-secone
ntrne4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-07
Richmond Camps.

Motto: zone God, one Bible. one
language. one nag. America for
Americans"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-07

Capital City council. No. Z. IL. OF A..
meets the second and fourth Mon
day night at Colombo ssii, z047 West
Broad street Mrs Laura Powell Il
secretary, 2o7 North Davis avenue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-07

Loyal counrf, NO. II, u. or n, holds
its regular sessions every Wednesday
night at Harrison and Broad streets.
Mrs. Ella Turpin Is the secretary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-07

was!:ington camp. No -. meet
regularly at Highland Springs q
n. Gaiiiger. Highland Springs. w
ia the recording secretary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-07

Maple camp, No. 1859, meets second
and fourth Friday nights each month
in Leaders hall. 1000 Hun street, cor
ner Tenth. T. G.. Smoak. clerk, 31o5
Semmes avenue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-07

Herself q Georgian. May Allison
took great interest in the fact that
Captain l. g Palmer. of the T.. s. S.
Georgia of the Atlantic Fleet. was Wis
ting the Screen Classics. Inc. studios
at Hollywood. After they were intro
duced, Capt. Palmer said
IT only command the Georgia he
said. and I'm really from Missouri"
Then you1l have 10 be shown, .
laughed May all about the studios.
Come along"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-07

Washington camp. No. n. m14l
every wednesday night al IL. q.
A. Nj. hall. corner Main and Sevetsd
streets: j. Il. Hollins. secretary. X
South Pine street.
Washington camp. No. 30. nneet
every Friday night Mt Shields Hal
Hull street. J. r. Morrisette. Score
tary, 321s Semmcs avenue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-07

and third Tuesday nights each month
at Lee Camp Hall. 514A East Broad
street. c. W. Tyler, secretary. 81
North Third street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-07

Magnolia camp. No. 20, meets sec
ond and fourth Monday nights each
month in Monroe hall. Gil West Main
street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-07
FRATERN|T|ES

Continued From Page seven.)
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-26
CANADIAN DEBT is
PILING UP INSTEAD
Of GROWING LESS

Ottawa, Ont, Nov. '26 Federal GOV.
ernmeat officials. WhO have oecn lJlnl
ing cat tina. tdNadl's net dtbt has
been steadily increasing since tac arr
istice was signed, and that Canadian
credit aud currency value have been
impaired, seemingly are beginning To-
see da,, ght. Official statistics Of Do
mtnion finances t0r October show thao
the national debt increased $35. 5iJ, 00t
during that mon II, but that ths was I
sharp reduction over the Scrtembe.'
increase, which was $3.50 800.
Canadns net dent is officially to-
tailed as Sl.7lo, 331 20. This l..
slightly more han S. 800 800 higher
than the debt was a year ago. War
expenditures since April Of this year
to.a.led 500, 90n ,Er1, according TO fed.
eral statistics. Ace riding to Denim
ion officials, II was more expensive for
the Dominion 10 dem Billie its forces
tDan it Was to Nerp them in the field.
one encouraging feature Of the Lat.
est report IL an increase in revenue,
Iue tp,ai tur the seven months since
the be&inuinA Of the iI5-4I year, April
/, IS $IS6. 4-J,L0J. The tlEal for the
corrasE ending period Of 1913 was
ylGi j,Lgp
Great iucreoYes in ordinary expendt
lures Ws.o reported Ibis year, becauS"
ut rcneWl' Of building activities Dl'-
Ing The pefsod from Atri! to Oct. 81
the government spent S2i,t 1850 foG
public Wurks, including railroad con
structioA IAe 1918 total for the
period Was S5.Ju0,t.j.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-26
MEXICAN RAILWAYS
RUSHED WITH WORK

IIou en-. TeXac. Nov. 26-Railroads
Of MeXica are unable to handle the IN
creased business brought on by the
recent harvesting of large crops and a
general revival Of business, according
t. Senior Freiirico J. de Moyas. assist
ant director general Of Mexican raj .
ro?ds. acre recently on official bust
ness.
Were the transportation facilities
doubled said onor de Moyas, they
still would be Inadequate 20 meet The
increased demands We have been
unable to chain parts and rails ana
rolling stock to put the roads in seq
vicrai. c condition However, 30 per
cent Ct the employees now are at WORK
In the saCps and tracklgc depart
mcnts. Whtro heretc ore 30 10 60 per
cent were employed, hn1 in short
time We expect 10 be working at fun
capacity"
while in the United States Sen7r
de- MoyaS VIII negotiate for through
sleeping ear service from st Lonis
and other cities in this country t.
Mexico city.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-26
CARRY BOOZE FIGHT
TO LATIN AMERICA
lRy The AssocIated Press }

-, %, az, ...
N'S''' ',,' o''i'' ~
.ihie' i0h Wii' We q tni''I VI I'''is "o
IVY va 'uc pa ~ NV o''', .'D"5 w
tHsdIhS' AiIolioilsIl' "rouiuins ~
'Hncs1 ~ NY line'o''' cAe'ut,No ~
'el',y 81 .n' ,eaSGo , anu an o,,''''i -,
nv ,'d'io'di H"li-'"'oo'' '-e"6"e' WIZ
heauVuai 'e,a u'ie' .,,..,
"'ep' '''e'',I "''t 'e'" '""',',
~ o's a"'~e '"o ,'''"' Nv sun
tlroush we '-d'iH H''''I'''" ueP'''
ihehI Oh 'ie anu od!ooh League u
amer 'N"' which ma" ~. ~ "'"'', ~"
per'hiei'"eiit ~ ;. rL'IeF e. Alp T.
querque' ~ " NV var IrF' ""'
saiu, iaa begun tn' WORK III "tNir''
Most OF the Lauill Ahi'Il'''iS ~ t"'
sou,a"eSlerh pa't {" me 'hIieu
STATES Mr. e'il"s'oH Sai" 'o''Hs
INJURIES uiscioSe' are ia'"''"' 10 pro
nioitioh ali' are ANXIOUS 10 eve ,ie"
aiu III eA.eiS'on VI 'ne WORK intU heH'
ico' lhe lathi''i"n "i,u n'"e'"' Nl''e'l
can countries ana Hou'h A'lcI'ta'
me i''tulh Aiiieiio'" countries Mr
CheiiihstoH sun nave poo" uiFn'oi
~ ,"o WI NV "" e,o"p''
leo, Cehtrai Ah'er'c'' ,he west ihoieA
anu 'ao.''h America, S'"' ne W..
clalea' mas oetii lil"oe III e" ~, 'T.n.
Ny liie peop'o '".''a''' Nv W. W
League eApec.S 10 Mo," w ou,'i'o''o''
anu eo'opei "'io', WIN ,N'''"'s .t''n
ge'uneo 'oi'.'' Wv ~, r., ' ''D' """ ''"''
"seho,,S 'n'' o',''" ~, Nv ''' ,.,,
III neAi0o tneie eN'9 >T, anu |,''" INK ,'v,
~" 1,'..' w. 80 rt,'' H., ,,,''
henoqua 't,S II. neH''o 49,, az US 'e ,rn,
"a i-,o ', ',,','o,' r,i,,,, ,hn,
woa ~ 1Jaa' ,,a ,,,Ia,, o,.onarotinn
-, a,,,,". a,,,,nan, - a.. ~, ro,I,niin
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-26
ELECTRIC LIGHTS
KEEP HENS LAYING

Indianapolis, Nov. 2G.-Electric
lights used to keep hens awake at
night increase egg production 80 per
cent according TO the testimony OF
L. $. Fishel, poultry expert of
Hope, Ind, at a hearing conducted by
the Indiana public service commits
sion on a petition of an electric light
ing company Of Hope to abandon serv
ice.
Mr.. Fishel appeared in opposition
to the petition. He explained that he
had invested approximately $1,000
in electrical equipment for his poul
try farm, comprising elaborate light
ing systems for his hen houses.
1T has been demonstrated Mr.
Fishel asserted, that hens by be
ing kept awake by artificial light un
til 10 o'clock at night and aroused
again at a. m. will increase egg pro
duction so per cent
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-26

The great NaZimova, interpreter of
famous dramatic characters on the
stage and screen, has assumed a new
role, And. as in her histrionic imper-
sOnations, She eXcells in it. For
NaMmoya has joined the numerous
and growing army OF California boost.
erS
one doesn't need a card of adms-
sion to this cult There are no initia-
ton fees nor dues, Residence in the
Golden statc--particularly in the
southern part Of tits Il certificate
OF membership. The constitution and
bylaws provide that every member
shall eNtoIl California to the skies.
NaZimoya. in fact, wasn't conscious
that She had joined the California
boosters But she qualified as a mem
Der when She was asked her opinion
Of California in general and southern
California in particular
ut is lovely, | adore it," beamed
the Russian actress, with the fervor
that is characteristic of her "And
my home is-Well, it is magnificent.
''Magnlfcont is the right word.
Nazimoya, shortly after going to tae
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-26
w. C. T. u. SAYS DRY
REGIME ADVANCES
OVER ENTIRE WORLD
tBy The Associated Press, }

81 lGuis. Mo- Nov 2G--rhe worth
wide advance Of prohibition was te.
viewed BIS Ms. Anna A Gordon, pres
idcnt OF the National W1man's hriS'
tian Temperance Union, in an address
boiorc HE lorty-ifth annua! conyen
tiCn Ci tle white r!5Jol organization
here In + she SAW grounds 10 dare
10 pro- hesy world Prohibition by
1925" She denied The W. C. r t..
contemplated campaign for federal
constitutional amendment 70 Prohibit
the sale ana use e.. :. tCeJ, but ur ed
that the educational campaign con-
corning the harmfGlness G.. -tlcgo.
especially to children, be keep UP.
Mrs. Gordon admitted It was litEcu't
to define the status OF prohibition in
Europe. Asia Africa and the islands
of the sea, but she pointed out that
tle map Of Canada. with the exception
Of Quebec province is ''H"ie e." Men
leo and Central and South America
are in need o educational pconibition
propaganda and the w, c. r. [. soon
is to have continental organization
in South America, she sd.
Then she continued:
It'idItt. tittH4tliu CtlIh tAlt t4i ~
Islands are under prohibition, as also
are to some extent the coUntris,
where Mchammedanism Buddhisui
COnfucianism and similar religion
prevail These nations include China
Mlnchuria Japan. India, Persia, At.
ghanistan, Turkey and Arabia RoG-
mania and Russia, previous to the
war including Finland, were pr0hibi
ton countries, England, Scotland,
New Zealand Australia, Denmark and
Sweden are last gaining prJ hihit!1n
ground thr Igh the eiiCr,s OF the a.
led temperance forces.
In NC.way war time prohibition OF
the sale and priv ate importation Of
spirits and strong liquors, not includ.
ing wine aud beer WAS made perma-
neuj by the plebiSCite taken Oct. s.
1919 Europe and the Balkan states,
so sadly suffering from he iagir
world war, need temperance education
along scientific. health and economic
lines The new C2ccho-S .oNaK rcpub-
lie has Il president who has said, !
wish our country would De dry An
international agreement for the cessh.
ton of the liquor traffic in Africa has
nOt been enforced After Jan. lG, l@2O,
the expectation of alcoholic liquors
from this country will cease. This
win cease. This win help safeguard
the weaker races which for many
years Christian governments have eX
plcitcd.'
The largest item in the Jubilee bud
get Of the ". G. +, t., Mrs. Gordon
said is Tor $3t 1000 to spread prohibit
ton propaganda in foreign countries
America has satesuarded her own
homes and America viii safeguard the
homes Of the world she declared.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-26
How the Mint BUYS Gold.

The mint buys gold in any form,
whether coined or not, when presented
IN sums TO the value Of $50 or more.
The fuce value of coins is not consld-
cred. only their weight and purity. An
equivalent amount of lawful money Is
given In exchange. Theoretically, the
gold is coined and handed back to
the owner without charge. In practice,
us n matter Of convenience and to
save time, the mint simply buys the
gold and pays its full coinage value
that Is what it will be when coined.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-26
EMPLOYERS UNITE
FOR AN 'OPEM SHOP

Dallas, Tex, Nov. 2G,--"Open shop
associations have been formed by
employers in several Texas cities
and in Austin recently union carpen-
tels and painters walked out Oh l"ts
vi ere the contractors had joined the
open shop association.
Declarations of principles Of the as.
sociations are virtually the same in
every city. Those enunciated by the
Beaumont association follow:
This association is organized TO
foster and protect the industrial and
business interests of Beaumont and
adjoining territory, to establish equit-
able industrial conditions for employ
er3. employees and the general pub
lie
40 prevent and avert industrial
disturbances; to harmonic diff eren-
crs between employers andemployes,
with Justice to all concerned and TO
insist on the enforcement OF the laws
Of the land.
TO oppose restriction of output
sympathetic strikes, lockouts and
boycotts, and Illegal persecution of
lfluiN luutl IiOSifH5 VI oui 'o'ii'''e''
ity and our country and tend to the
undermining of constitutional rights
ITO secure for employers and EN-
pluyes the freedom of individual con-
tract in the matter of employment.
Tc insure everyone his right to earn
a living regardless of his membership
or nonmembership in any organiza'
zion.
TO prevent any interference with
persons seeking through honest et-
tort to work and earn an honest lW-
ing To protect everyone in his law
ful right to conduct his business or
affairs as he deems proper, so long
as he does not cncroach on the rights
of others"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-26
TAKE SALOONS
HORNS TO CUBA

San Antonio, Tex, Nov. pa col
lection Of horns that for many years
preceding the prohibition era decor
ated the walls OF a prominent San An
tonic saloon, has been packed in
preparation for shipment to Cuba,
whore they are again to be display
ed on the walls of a saloon The col
lection is valued at 100000. The dis
play includes the head and horns Of
q kadu QAirican antelOpe). which
were presented to W. H. Keilman.
owner Of the collection, by the late
Col. Roosevelt, after his African hunt.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-26

pneumonia. She was SO weak and it
seemed after the crisis had passed that
even then she might not recover. 1t
was then that | gave her the Golden
Medical Discovery and she grew well
and strong in comparatively short time.
She is now fifteen years old and has hau
neither bronchitis nor any lung trouble
since but is Il strong hardy girl Mis-.
MARIETTA DoUGLAs, II Wilbur st.
Rock Island, III. a began to suffer
with influenza which was SO prevalent,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-26
GET THIN
A Simple, Guaranteed Method

II you would like to lose, weekly, from
one to five pounds of burdensome fat
while eating and drinking all you need.
also enjoying life far better than at
present, Just follow this advice:
Take 7 deep breahs Of fresh mir twice
daily; after each meal use oil Of korein
eat all you need, but chew thoroughly,
and follow other simple directions Of the
guaranteed korein system.
Men and women who were waddling
around with heavy, sluggish bodies have,
in many cases reported a gradual, agree.
able reduction OF 80 to 80 lbs, with
wonderful sbenc6t TO health and figure
THIS scry season is The time to become
slender, attractive, vivacous and healthier
very easily. Get oil of korein at tho
druggists; II comes in capsules. convcn
lent to use, and is now sold at bofore-war
low price. Weigh and measure yourself
week to week. joy awaits you in normal
symmetrical, figure, with good health ind
logger life.S Show others this adyt.
Sold by Corbus Drug Store
r. e. Gapen e. Son
Kneussl Bros.
W. y. Duncan
and others In Ottawa
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-26
Fruoality.

Frugality has ever been esteemed
virtue AS well among pagans us
Christians; there have been even he.
rocs who practiccd IT, However, we
must acknowledge that it is too mod
est virtue, or, If you will, too OBJ
scurc Oil one to be essential to her
oism: few heroes have been able to
attain to such a height. F'rugulity
agrees much better with politics; 1t
In Il word, the inseparable companion
OF n just administration.-Ollver Gold.
smith.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-26
PRESS OF GERMANY
CAUTIONS SILENCE
ON PEACE TREATY
EDITOR WARNS READERS TO RE.
SERVE OPINIONS UNTIL AFTER
U. S. HAS SETTLED PACT CON-
TROvERSY.

Berlin, Nov. 20. TAcodor Wolff, ed.
itor in chief OF the Berliner Tageblatt
and Georg Bernhard, political writer
Of the Vosssche Xetung, today warn
ed their readers against passing pre-
mature judgment ON the failure OF the
United States Senate to ratily the
peace treaty.
Herr WClif declares that even II
the Senate should finally raIily the
treaty the impression would continue
TO prevail among the European asso-
ciateS Of the United States that Amer
lean opposition to further participate
IN the effort to untanRir the European
chaos was so strongly pronounced that
In future American guarantees could
be looked ON rs something not wholly
reliable.
See Injury to Germany.
Herr Wotf fears the Discrimination
Ct the United States to further inter.
vene in European affairs and the
growing American desire to back away
from the continent are bound to prove
inimical to German American neguta-
tons
The Americans viii concede Us
only 30 much as serves to benefit their
own interests" Herr Wolff continues.
They will grant Us the credit to cover
the cost OF their surplus raw products,
but for a long time to come their in.
clination will be to grant us and the
.,tl ,,rl,y.
longer attract them the minimum
needed assistance
Curbs Americas Expression.
In the Nossische Zeitung Herr Bern.
hard expresses the belief that Presi-
dent Wilson's opponents see In the
league of nations super state"
which imposes restrictions upon the
free expression OF the sovereign will
Of the United States. He con >iders
tn establishment Of the league Of ma
tons will not only affect the destiny
OF the United States, but primarily
give the nations of all the continents
the right and privilege to be consult
ed on all pan-Amercan issues. espec-
tally with respect to South American
developments.
The United states does not propose
to dispose Of its role as guardian OF
all America for the privilege of con.
corning itself about far-ofi Europe,
Herr bernhard says. The Monroe doc
trine is not anti-European 1t funda-
mentally proclaims the right of self
determination OF all the worlds con
tinents.
For the time being the league OF ma
tions must be constituted within the
boundaries Of each continent. Nhcn
these interests have been politically
ana economically consolidated. then
the time will be ripe for the promulga-
ton OF IA genuine world league of ma
tons