davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-08-19
MAYS HEARING TODAY
IN NEW YORK COURT

NEW YORK, Aug. 19-The hearing
on the motion to continue the tempo
rary injunction granted on applica-
tiOn Of the New York American
League club to restrain Ban" John
son and the Cleveland and St Louis
clubs from interfering with the work
of Carl Mays, pitcher for the New
York Americans, yesterday was post
poned until today.
Supreme Court Justice Richard p
LydOn directed that il be placed on
today's calendar
The Washington times., 1919-08-19
Mike Kahoe Reports
Sale to Griff
By Tad

AKRON, Ohio, Aug. 1.-Two
pitchers and a Shortstop from
the Akron Industrial League
were signed by the Washington
American League team, accord
ing to Mike Kahoe, former scout
for the Griffs and now manager
Of the B. F. Goodrich team here,
today.
Kahoe said Pitchers Snyder
and Fischer and Shortstop Lind
say were ordered to report Sep
tember Z, the end of the local
season.
The Washington times., 1919-08-19
MENOSKEY'S HOMER ONLY
FEATURE In GRIFF LOSS
By JOE S. JACKSON.

DETROIT 19TwO gents did lot of wishing during
inning Monday combat here which time rain for
game the which then
way which TO Detroit Messr
Mnosy did the wishing The first named wished himself
into baseh andh of a ball
which few minutes threatened end
succeeded doing the would have reverted the fifth
leaving Wahngtons way, satisfying Shaw tally that
eliminated however would be home that MenOs
The Washington times., 1919-08-19
OUIMET'S GAMENES5 s. WINS
HIM CHANCE FOR TITLE

PITTSBURGH Aug 19-Thywo players started tOdays mah
the national amateur goR championship o.
Play viii eliminate sixteen Of tsss
apants today the greatest that has td on IN
country. than six former champions
listed along sectional titleholders.
0uimet who yesterday deos
greatest Witnessed golf when he
played through thy qualify when he high tsmpa
ture by a Of infected tonsls.
The Washington times., 1919-08-19
Braid Holes In One
Eleventh Time.

How many golfers have holsd
out in one from the tee? Francis
Ouimet admits he has never
done it, but that he once hoIed
out a 6O-fOot approach shot.
Harry Yardon has done it but
once in all his greet golfng
career. 1t is reported that
James Braid recently holed his
eleventh shot from the tee. Mike
Brady holed out in one twice n
one day once. Few golfers ever
realize their ambition IN this
respect.
The Washington times., 1919-08-19

Ouimet was barred in 1916 from
competing as an amateur because he
was engaged in sporting goods busi-
ness. He was rated as the greatest
gOlfing prospect in America. especial
~ after hts great victory over Var
don and Ray, the British players.
\ 1t was not until Ouimet entered
service that his ban WEs lifted Sat
urday he was in poor physical con-
dition. Sunday he stayed abed. Yes
terday rather than lose chance to
qualify he played through and got in
the running.
Staggered After shots
Coming home yesterday Ouimet
with a score OF So going out was
forced to play through a driving
rain There were times when he
staggered after driving from the tee
or hitting in the fairway. Advised
by physicians to desist and follow
ed over the course by his wife, who
gave him all the aid and comfort
possible, Ouimet finally got in.
There was a triple tie for premier
hOnors yesterday in the qualifying
round between James S. Manion, OF
st. Louis, a former .caddy and Mis-
sissippi titleholder Dawson Heron,
OF OakmOnt, and Paul Tewksbury, OF
Aronimink All three shot 15S.
OF those who failed to qualify sew
eral cracks went out. Oswald Kirk
by, New Jersey titIeholder; Harry
Legg, nine times Minnesota title
holder, and Jesse Sweetser, the New
Yorker, who was picked to finish
well up.
Chick Evans, present champion;
Bobby Jones, John g. Anderson. Rob-
ert Gardner, Maxwell Marston. Nell
son NJ. Whitney. w. c. Fownes, j..
Wood Platt, Jerome D. Travers, J. N.
Stearns, D. w. Armstrong; Louis
The Washington times., 1919-08-19
GRIFF WANTS MARTIN.

BINGHAMTON, n. Y. Aug. 10
Announcement was made that Con-
ME Mack. of the Athletics, has Of
fered $500 and two players for
Pitcher William Martin. Bingham
tons leading International sOuthpaw.
The Boston Red Sox have offered
$4,000 for Martin, and. the Washing
ton American have opened negotia-
tions
The Washington times., 1919-08-19
HUMpHREYs WINS IT.

Camp Humphreys hung a 6-tO-2 de-
feat on the Marines Of Quantico, who
visited the engineers camp on Sun
day.
The Washington times., 1919-08-19
KIRCHER Is NHALED.

Lefty Kircher, who played in the
Navy Yard League here this season.
got banged ell over the While Lot
yesterday when he relieved Noycs FOR
the Athletics.
The Washington times., 1919-08-19
wEsTY HoGAys PREPARED.

ATLANTIC CITY, y j., Aug 10
The Westy HoGans have arranged an
attractive program for the thirteenth
annual shoot 10 be held here s. ptem-
ber to Is. Fight traps have been
installed for the crack clay target
shots Of the country who are to be
here
The Washington times., 1919-08-19

MS average, Dut Tor the glory.
This ball went over right feId wall
The park has been built eight years.
In that time only one man, Babe Ruth,
had succeeded in lifting the sphere
over the paIings.
Several gents have hit IL on the fly,
but not over. In washington, against
this same pitcher, BoIand, Mike drove
a homer even farther, the ball hitting
a house across the alley from the field.
Two other things were in evidence.
Il was, in fact a kind OF two-some
game. James Shaw proved that he
pitches better in sunshine than in
slush. Ed Charity demonstrated that
there are some fine points about hTst
basing he has not yet grasped.
This pair collaborated in the Griffs'
downfall, after Shaw once had pulled
out Of a bad spot by filing the bases,
in the sixth, with none down, and
Veach, Heillmann, and Shorten the
next three batters.
Opening the eighth, Shaw started to
dig the pit by walking Bush Then
Youn ghit straight at Janvrin. Char
rity started over for the ball and then
forgot to go back to first, SC Janyrin
had nowhere to throw
Shaw outguessed Cobb. sticking one
right over, with two and two the
count, Tyrus not even lifting his bat
on his shoulder.
veach hit in front Of the plate.
Agnew threw into left field, trying for
q force. Bush scored.
Young took third and counted on a
wild pitch Heillmann hit Veach
home. There was an inning in which
a game was lost that would not have
been with any one OF these slips
eliminated
The Washington times., 1919-08-19
COMMITTEE MEETS.

Amateur Baseball Association rules
will probably form the basis for the
proposed pOst-season city series here.
The rules will be given out at a meet
ing at Spalding's tomorrow night
The Washington times., 1919-08-19
TODAY's PATRNGE
CLOFFEPs WIN TITLE

Cloffeps. headed By Tom Crooks,
won the Navy Yard League title yes-
terday. when Torpedo Tube was beat
en- 5 to =. Buscher turned the box
trick for the winners and allowed bat
four hits.
The Washington times., 1919-08-19
MANY ENTRIES COME IN.

Many entries are being received
for the racing season at HSvre de
Grace track for the September OPEN
ing, says General Manager Edward
Burke
The Washington times., 1919-08-19
FOWLER ONLY GRIFFMAN
WHO PLAYED UP TO FORM

DETROIT, Mich. Aug. 19.-One Ma
tional played to form. He is Willie
Fowler, the de luxe sec" After sue
cessfully counting the coin on nearly
10000 fans on Sunday ne came right
back, and on Monday, with rain
threatening, Tinled gTeenbacks until
he had been paid for more than 10000
more. Mr.. Fowler says he cam u
understand why men do not like &c
work overtime. He did X on Sunday,
and found il enjoyable.
The Griffs play their final 1919
game here today. Ehmke or Love
against Erickson Is the probable
pitching program,
EHsh was the busy boy. with two
out-outs, seven. assists, and not
misplay. he also scored Two runs.
Grih gave his batting order another
switch. the most important move be
ing the lifting OF Leonard from ninth
~ Eeventh. Jointly the pitchers gave
hve bases on balls. Two became
tallies. and q third one advanced a
rUnneF~so that he scored on a fly.
The Grifs lost their best chance in
the opening inning, where three hits
The Washington times., 1919-08-19
WAR RISK NICKED.

Lem Owen got the better OF Ernie
.Schaffer in the Shipping Board-War
Risk game Shippers got fVe runs in
the ninth, when the score was . all
Owen famed ten and allowed two
hits.
The Washington times., 1919-08-19
IVORY WINS CUP.

George Ivory is club champion at
Bannockburn and holder of the WILL
iams-Henry trophy for this year.
Ivory defeated Charles Nagle > and
in the final round Of the tourney.
The Washington times., 1919-08-19
sOUTHERy WINS TITLE

Southern defeated Shops by to ]
with Dick Beall pitching for the
Terminal Railroad Y. n. c. A title
yesterday.
The Washington times., 1919-08-19
LONG IN HARNESS.

CHICAGO, Aug. 19.-Ray Schalk
caught his Tooth game OF the season
yesterday. 1t was the seventh year
running that the backstop has topped
the century mark.
The Washington times., 1919-08-19
HAS NO ALIBIs.

McGraw has no alibi for the recent
walIoping at the hands Of the Reds,
though five players were on the hos
pital list.
The Washington times., 1919-08-19
TnrRNEN uEI.n nEE

SOUTHAMPTON, l.. /. Aug. 10
The tennis tournament here, with
practically all of the ranking players
entered, was deferred on account Of
wet courts.
The Washington times., 1919-08-19

John McGraw writes he has not
given up his chances for the National
League nag as yet "It looks like n
hot inish," says McGraW.
The Washington times., 1919-08-19
snnAn LnnKe Gnnn

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, Aug. l9.-Gf-
mour Dobie likes the looks of the
Navy squad. With Assistant Coach
Johnny Wilson, Dobie worked the
squad yesterday.
The Washington times., 1919-08-19

'Cobb out; hit BY batted ball.
Detroit .....o o. 0 -
Runs-Janvrin Cs)I MenosEy. Bush C2).
Young and Neach. EFTors-CiharTity and
Agnew Home ruH-Menosky. Stolen
bases-Janvrin, Rice. Double play
Shanks TO JanyTin TO Charity Left on
BsseS-W ashinEtOn, 5; Detroit, s. Bases
on balls-Oh Shaw, 8; on Boland, 2
Struck oUt-Ry shaw. 5; by Boland T.
Wild pitch-Shsw. 2
The Washington times., 1919-08-19
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN.
YESrERDAY,s GAMES.

Detroit, 4. Washington. ..
St. Louis. 4; Boston, :.
Cleveland. =; New York, ]
ChiCag 90, Il; Philadelphia, g.
The Washington times., 1919-08-19
Big League Differs
Of Yesterday

in q row, all clean outheId drives,
with none out, resulted in but one
run.
There was some sportmanship
shown. Detroit didn't stall in the
fifth or the Griffmen in the sixth,
when to do so might save the day for
either team. Rain fell briskly in TIE
Detroit sixth. After Washington
batted in the third, Mcbride protest.
ed the ball that Boland had been
using, presumably on the "shine" ar
gUment. Umpire Owen took it out
and handed ii to Umpire Chill TO be
sent to Ban Is.
TyrUs had a bad day. He was
caught mapping off first once, ran
into Shorten's batted ball, in the
sixth, and was called out on strikes
in a pinch.
The Washington times., 1919-08-19
TnnAY,S GAMFs

Washington al Detroit.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Cleveland.
Boston 1T st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1919-08-19
NATIONAL
YEsTFRDAY,s GAMES.

Pittsburgh. ) Philadelphia, :.
C3 innings),
81. Louis. /: Boston. l.
40 innings, FaiB).
Other games post poned (TainJ
The Washington times., 1919-08-19

Jacoby, and Gardner White are Gmoag
the thirty-two players today.
Here are the scores:
TODAY's PAIRNGA
Upper haIf-Jones vs. Manion: Margtoh
W. Robert Gardner; Newton "a Knsppers
Crookston vs. Long; White Va Honnef;
Bankard VI. Peacock TraVers Va. Waldo' :
Maxwell vs.. FoWnes.
Lower Haf-WoolWorth ". WhttnsJ;
Thompson vs. Jacobys Stearns Va Bocken-
cap; ". II. Gardner vs. Herrons Andersen
vs.. Platt; Dean W. TeWkesbury; Evans "a
Armstrong; Ouimet W. Cleary.
The Washington times., 1919-08-19
TnnAY,a GAMis.

Cincinnati Of Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
St. Louis a. Bostel
The Washington times., 1919-08-19

out-outs, seven. assists, and not a
misplay. he also scored Two runs.
The Washington times., 1919-08-19
GRIFFS RL0W RIGHT AWAY
WITH BATTLE FAIRLY WON
ASHTNGTON

Totals. 50 6"25 II Totals.
'CObb out; hit by batted ball.
The Washington times., 1919-08-19

Ouimets Game Play Gives Him
Chance To Play For Golf Title
The Washington times., 1919-08-19

The Griffs lost their best chancc in
the opening inning, where three hits
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-07-03
From the Correspondents
Items Of Interest Concerning Our Neghbors Hereabouts

year. Prof. and MRS. VIM. Van Houta
entertained th.. Folt family at luncn-
con before they left.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hinkle have
moved to Kennewick to make their fu-
ture home. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schire-
man and family, who recently pur-
chased the Hinkle residence, have
moved into their newly acquired pro-
perry.
A great many Richland people are
planning on spending the Fourth at
Kennewick. There will be no celebra-
ton at home and practically everyone
who has car will go to our neighbor-
ing city to enjoy the doings which are
so deliberately prepared.
:,Irs. Henry Hoffman, who under
went a serious operation in the WaEa
Walla hospital is still in precarions
condition after being removed from
the hospital to t.r home at Richland
Mrs. j. D. Mccarthy, an experience
trained nurse, las charge of the case
II Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Nichols enter.
ttained a number. zof friends .Frida!
evening in honor Of their parents, ME-
and Mrs. JOS. Boatman. The day wa
the wedding anniversary of Mr.. AM
| Mrs. Boatman and each invited CUES
/ did ample Justice to the dellclou
luncheon served by the hostess.
liz Mr.. and Mrs, James Rosaaen ar
rived from Seattle the latter part 9
1.-THE week to spend short yacatlo
with their son, A. G. Rosaaen. Will
here they were the recipients of cor
siderable attention socially. On Mon
day afternoon Mrs. A. G. Rosaaen en-
Z tertained number of ladies in homo
of her mother-in-law.!
Gene Mitchell writes to his parent
that the outlook is very favorable fe
This securing discharge from ii
navy So that this popular young ma
J, may soon be home in Richland agail
!, Jack Martin and Clarence Yedica al
also expecting their discharges ar
William Egge<s SIS trying to get h
Z. release from service to come home
n assist his father on the ranch.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-07-03
RIVER ROAD NOTES

Daniel, the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. s. b. Prigmore, passed away at
the family home Tuesday noon, July
1st. after a ten day illness with peri
tonites, aged years, 8 months ana
day. The funeral took place in the
family plot at Ellensburg July $.
Besides the parents three brothers re-
main to miss little Dannie.
Mrs. D. C. Day and children return
ed from Spokane Friday, but later re-
ports from Mr.. Day are to the effect
that he is not recuperating as fast as
was hoped he might.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrews, OF Harrlng-
ton left for home the first of the week
after visiting at the home OF Mr.. ano
Mrs. R. E. Carpenter for several days
:, Anders and Claus Christensen were
among those attending the "Home
Coming" at Walla Walla last Thurs
day. ,Anders being one of the 146th ts
return earlier. sa sa ..4s
After a three and one half months
absence, T. w. Payne was in Kenne
wick 'Band Day" at the Chautauqua
although slowly improving, is still un
able to perform any Of the farm duties
1 -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-07-03
RICHLAND
THE EPWORTHIANS
COMING NEXT WEEK
Young People from Many Towns
Will Gather in Anon Park
at League Institute

Anon park at Richland will be the
scene of a gathering of happy young
folk from July z to 13 when the EpA
worth League. Institute of the Walla
Walia and Dalles districts will be held
there. For several weeks Rev Har-
Ian R. Stone, Of Richland, assisted by
Rev. il Il. Wood, Of Kennewick, has
been. busy arranging details for the
coming event.
s0ne of the features Of the institute
win be happy combination of recrea-
ton and business. There afe to be
refreshing plunges in the big, old Co
lumbia as well as .p1unges into: the
tbfg problems of League work. Ev-
cry League in the district has been
notified to send as many Of their
members as possible and the repre-
Esentatfves are asked to come equipped
for camping.
Some of the best League talent IN
the country is coming to take charge
Of the institute work proper and ar
excellent program has been arranged
1.-The program to be. followed each day
is as follows:
$50 to 7:10-Morning watch.
i 7:15-Breakfast.
800 to $40 Bible study; Dr. 7
49, .
j s:45 to 9:25 Foreign Missions
miss Nettie whitney; Junior Methods
miss Hattie r.. Kissell.
$3.50. TO 1o:1O+District business.
1915 to 1O:55 Stewardship, Re1
G. o. Oliver. Recreation, DIR. Da
Brummitt. Home Missions, Mrs. Da
11:00 to 11:40MLife Service, Dea
dL.sJ. Birney, <
Has to 1926 Methods Hour; D.
Dan Brummitt:
u Dinner.
BOO to 5:30-Active recreation.
Fl 7.30-C Community sing and addres
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-07-03
DISTRICT NUMBER .

Mrs. Mary Liggett of Walla Walla3
has been engaged to teach our school
next year at $1,000 month. MrsS
Ligget comes highly recommended
as an instructor and has been SUPER
intendent of Garfield county schools
two terms.
Mrs. Floyd Hutchinson was in Walls
la Walla last week to meet her broth
er, Alvin Carman, who was one Of
the 146th Field Artillerymen, return
ing from overseas. Mr. Carman was
on his way to Camp Lewis to receive
his discharge 3 = =. ssst'siss
Mrs. John Cochran visited Mrs. w.
Rand last week.
Miss velma and Glenn Howard are
whiting their erandmother in Kshne-
wick and attending the sessions of
the Chautauqua.
Warren Kennett was weekend
guest of his uncle, w. O. Meals, at
tending Chautauqua with him.
Mrs. Laura Neff and children left
for Walla Walla Thursday morning
after few days visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. John Howard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Wysong have
returned home from Ethiopia.
Miss Omie Cochran, who taught in
this district last year, has accepted
the school at Doumecq Prairie, Ida,
! her former home, at 500 month.
Miss Ruth Cochran and Mrs. Jones
drove to Hover for visit and fresh
vegetables last Thursday.
Mayor Tweedt, of Kennewick, was
Tout last Thursday talking grain In
surance to. the ranchers. Mr.. Tweedt
reported crossing one, quarter OF fal
wheat that he estimated would aver
age at least twelve bushels to the
acre. r. @. Macmahon accompanies
|Mr. Tweedt, selling grain sacks.
| The spring wheat is light on &C
i count of the lack OF RAM
Ranchers who, few weeks ago
4 reported their fall wheat not worth
cutting, are now expecting fam
yield. :,
Carl Deffenbaugh spent the week
end in Kennewick.
Mrs. Walter Rand and children ief
.
Sunday for Plaza for weeks vlsl
with Mrs. Rand's parents.
Messrs. J. B. and G. w. Brown ant
Master Lyle were out to the Brow
ranch Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Meals attend
ed Chautauqua a number of times.
: Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Cochran an
Leland were in Kennewick Saturday
: Irwin Mottinger of the lower en-
!. of the district was in Kennewick Sat
urday.
4 w. o. Meals had valuable hors
l badly cut in the wire Sunday.
81 Misses Rosa and Della Jones wer
t guests of Miss Mary Kennett Sunday
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-07-03
Carley and Whitcomb

A dance was given at the depot Sat-
urday night in honor of Mrs. Mccain
and Marie Faus, who are visiting in
Whitcomb.
Ernest Aman was in Whitcomb last
Thursday.
Mr.. Wilson was in Gardena last
week looking after his cherry orchard
at that place.
/: Grove and Bass have finished their
first cutting of hay on their ranches.
below Whitcomb the hay is giving
a good yield. ~
/ The people of Whitcomb and yicln-
Idty are planning q picnic in the grove
Inear the school house fog the Fourth
|lof July, and dance in the evening
Fin the school house. "A large crowd is
respected. 1ss.s.,s.as
i Dewey Allen has accepted "a posi-
Etions with the Alderdale Trading Co
land willSbe in the store all summer. 8
u Nina and Miriam Carley spent Sun,
3day afternoon at the Bass home. 5
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-07-03

i. NJ. Kaas will build small house
on his Fruitvale ranch during the
coming month i
Mr.. and Mrs. George Eggers and
family motored to Grandview Friday
to spend the day.
Mrs. E. P. Chellis is home from
Spokane where she had been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Jos. Feila.
F. j. O'Brien, receiver for the Horn
Rapids Irrigation company, was in
Seattle nsbusiness Wednesday. :
Mrs. f. G. Bier returned Sunday
from Lind, where she had been spend:
| ing couple of weeks with her par
ents.
Phillip Nelsos is home for a short
visit with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Neil Nelson and lis sister, Mrs. F. a.
Friermood. q 1880 y
i FAIRY Hutton, boss Of pump 1, had
the misfortune to crush his foot lad
lly last week and as a result has been
Ehobb,ing around on a crutch for some
days.
Rev. H. r. Stone was in Mabton
Sunday and Monday in the interests
of the coming Epworth League con-
vention to. be held in Richland July
z to 13.
Sherman Muncey, who has been in
j the hospital at Kennewick being treat
ed for an acute stomach trouble. is
now at home again and is able to be
about little. q
! A large number of people from
Richland are making up auto partie:
4 to go to Kennewick to attend tht
Chautauqua which everyone reports
dandy entertainment.
Elmer Pettett has given up his po
} sition with the Horn Rapids Irriga
ton company and will leave the Att
for Bremerton, where he will worl
during the balance of the year.
w. r. Anon, one OF the iarseS
stockholders in the local bank, wa
here few days this week looking int
his business affairs. While mere n
was a guest at the A. L. Nelson home
The Ellison family arrived fror
Yakima the latter part Of the wee
and are making their home in the ol
Duffy house until they can build Q
their own ten-acre tract recently pun
I chased from J. P. Lasher.
? Prof. and Mr.. c. w. Holt, accom-
panied by their two little daughter;
Iileft Friday for an auto tour thru Or.
Lyon. they will spend some time 5. !
1.-The vicinity Of Portland, visiting vii
tffriends. after which they will go
Idaho, where Mr.. Holt will teach ne'
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-07-03

WANTED TO REMIT Three or four
rkom house. Apply at this Office. :
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-11
HIJOHNS0N
ATTACKED
PEACEPAC1
California Senator Opens
Campaign Against League
Of Nations. In. Bristling
Speech At Hamilton Club.
Omitted Press Service)

CHICAGO, Sept. TO- Senator
Hiram F. Johnson of California,
opened the campaign against the
League of Nations with bristling
speech at the Hamilton Club lunch
con here this afternoon.
Senator Johnson declared that the
game played at Paris was the "game
of sinister, cynical, European and
Asiatic diplomacy in which the Amer
lean people have no part and want no
part"
The California senator indirectly
hurled back against the President the
charge that the senators opposing the
league are "quitters". Mr.. Johnson
charged that during the peace con-
ference the President abandoned his
repeatedly enunciated principles Of
open covenants, adequate guarantees
for the reduction of ornaments, the
impartial adjustment of colonial ques-
tions, no alliances within the League
of Nations and the self determina-
tion of nations.