davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-08-13
WALDEN

Mrs. Julia Rogers and her lister,
Mrs. Jackson, are visiting at ii. l..
Rogers
p. Il. Hale has had blood poi orirh
in his hand but is better 1T this Tim,
though not abe to work.
Mrs. Arthur Ross and children of
St. Johnsbury arc visiting her sister,
Mrs. Hale.
Mrs. l.. C. Cahoon, who has scriou,
inflammation of the eye and has been
to St. Johnsbury for treatment, il
somewhat better
Rev. A. f. Scholr is attending camp
meeting this week at Riverside.
Harry Hale, who has recently re-
turned from France, is with his wife
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
p. E. Hale.
There was slight frost here Fri
day night.
A few Walden people attended tho
farmers picnic at Joc's Pond and
heard some interesting speakers
Many more would have attended but
IOE inc Dlu WCitluCl.
Just received a complete line OF
Winchester rifles and shot guns. c
b. ChaSc.--adv.
Three sons, daughter and q
daughter-in-law of the late MI. and
Mrs. John Wilson of this place at
tended service at the old home church
with their respective families last
Sunday, two of the grandchildren be-
ing baptiscd at the service.
o. ID. Kingsbury from East Pep
percll, Mass, who has been visiting
relatives in this vicinity for several
days returned last week. MI. and Mrs
Lyle Kingsbury went with him in
his car to Newport, N. H., to visit
Z. H. Kingsbuly, who has recently
purchased dry gods store in that
place.
A. c. ellis and his wife of Kccne
N. H., has been visiting his sister
Mrs. G. H. Kingsbury.
The Farm bureau exchange recent
ly unloadcd car of Ideal Daisy ra-
ton among the farmers of this vic
Unity.
Wendell Miller has finished work
for G. II. Kingsbury and returned to
Springfield, Mass.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-08-13
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. Fred Watchie of Warren, N.
H., is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A..
+. Lawrence at West Hill farm.
Raymond Peterson is home from
Base hospital at Plattsburg and is at
the home of his parents, MI. and Mrs
Ed. Peterson.
Capt. Max d .Gilfillan is at home.
Capt. Gilfllian has resigned at U. S.
marine and will remain sonnet ime
with his parents.
Mrs. A. &. Moulton of Holland, who
has been the guest of Mrs. Charles
Moulton, returned to her home Tues
day.
Miss Emcrancicnnc Archambault OF
Montreal, who has been guest at
DR.. Prcvost's the past few weeks, has
returned home.
Mrs. George S. Grout Of Spring
field, Mass, has been called here b!
the illness of her sister, Mrs. Franz
Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Barrett have re
turned to Shcrbrookc after spending
their vacation here and at Naples,
Maine.
w. D. Burdck and Beatrice ant
Edna, who have been spending tcl
lays in st. Johnsbury, Danvillc ant
Barnet, have returned to their hom
in Dorchester, Mass.
Miss Mildred Beck has returned t
her duties at the Plcasc-U thcatr
after spending week with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs James Beck, a
Lake Mercy.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-08-13
EAST BARNET

Mrs Helen Gamlncll and son, Ed
win, and Miss Belle Blake are spend
ing week at Lake Morc.. Mrs.
Belle Kay is keeping house for her
father.
Mrs. Seaman Jewell and Mrs.
Charles Tilton visited Mrs. S. W. Mil
lcr at St. Johnsbuly Wednesday.
Mrs. y. i. Husc spent Friday in
St. Johnsbury visiting Mrs. Prussie.
Mrs. Frank Ckamany and Azilda
of Bradford spent one day last week
with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Amell.
Miss Della Kay of Crovcton, n. H.,
spent Sunday at r. H. Quimby's.
Mr. and Mrs. Snyder of Rochester,
N. Y, called on friends here Satur-
day.
Marvonrinc Celly has finished work
at Lyndonville.
Dennis Mcnamara was a business
visitor in Boston Tuesday and We'd
ncsday.
+. j. Bonettc was in Montpelier on
a business trip part of last week.
Leslie Hatch has finished work at
r. 3. GammclPs store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bcdell and
daughter of Piclmont spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Gilbert.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Denonville, Thursday, July 81.
Miss Mabel Frazer of Monroe is
taking Helen Gammcll's place at Roy
Bros. shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Richardson of
IIopcdalc, Mass, arc visiting at c. e.
Harvey's.
! Miss Helena Dcnnison is visiting at
e. B. Vildc's.
Miss Jennie Moore spent part of
last week with her sister, Mrs. G. l..
Frazer.
Don't forget the Sunday school pic
mic at Sutton Brook Wednesday, Aug.
6. Everyone cordially invited.
Elmer Moore spent Il few days last
week at West Barnet camping with
the Boy Scouts of Passumpsic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan and daughter
and Mrs. Mills of Barre called at j.
G. Roy's Saturday.
Old Home Day at Joc's Brook
school house will be August ID.
Guy Lindsey, Joe Capron, Alvah
Blandin and Russell Moore went to
Victory Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Egbelt Kendall and
C. T. Kendall went Saturday to Bos-
ton to see John, who sails soon on a
trip around the world.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-08-13
Williams were in St. Johnsbury

Williams were in St. Johnsbuly
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royal Lewis were 1T
Partridge Lake Sunday.
Mrs. Eden jewell and daughter,
Minnie have returned from Isyn!on-
vile.
Miss Ncrn Steclcs is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Bcrnice Blair in Glover.
Miss Addie Woodbury. has finished
work in st. Johnsbury and i at her
home for Il time.
Miss Julia Morse is visiting Mrs.
Fred Rogers at East Concord.
Il. j. Bennett and daughters, Helen
and Edith, were in Bartlett, N. II.
and Jackson, over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Lewis of Lit
Teton, N. H., were in town Sunday
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-08-13
Gently for the young girl who works
there.

John, Henry and Francis Reyes
sons of Ex-Governor and Mrs. Reyes
of fIavcrhill, N. H., have been guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Curricr, re-
turning to their home Monday.
Mrs. +. +. Reed of st. Johnsbury
was at 0. B. Cuttings Monday.
Mrs. Parker Jordan and little son
who have spent several weeks in
town left Tuesday to visit relatives
in South Royalton.
Mrs. Minnie Adams is visiting
friends in Lyndonvillc.
Nat Cummings of Lancaster, N. H.,
and Mrs. Perkins of Boston were at
y. ID. Forsaith's the first of the weck.
Harold +. French left Tuesday for
Newport en- route for Chicago where
he has " position.
Mrs. Cahllcs Curricr and daughter,
Josephine, of Philadelphia, who ara
spending the summer in Barton have
been guests of Mrs. Curriers' father,
W. o. Rochlcau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Batchclder
Of Pennsylvania and Miss Eva Batch
elder came Wednesday to visit Mr..
and Mrs. Il. w. Chapman.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-08-13
Catching Cold?
MINTOL OFTEN PREVENTS PNEUMONIA

to read the daily treatments that fore
colds bronchial
with the that modern scientific
n that bring disease Just because grandmother used old
fashioned b relieving colds congeted conditions
why should the old Anticipated methods when
remedies
which effective and less painful to
SPECIAL NOTICE-A druggist day a customer
plaster suggested
they MNTOI modern treatment
The accepted the druggists suggestion
druggists
handled MNTOL? The druggist replied
had handling little time and the customer frankly
he would mustard =" for colds
condition There others
who would the this druggists customer would only
try jar
orr of $50, Goo lar.
LABORATORIES, MAIDEN MASS
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-08-13
NEWPORT CENTER

Mr.. Campbell Of District NO. II,
who recently lost his new barn in
the tempest OF Il wee: ago Sunday,
has sold his farm and will allow the
purchaser to build the next barn on
the place.
A son was born to Mrs. Ned Con-
nal and has been given his grand,
fathers name, Edison.
Mrs. J. A. Squire; and Miss Winnie
of Derby visited Mrs. Seth Smith
last week.
Mrs. Elder Leary, Il former resi-
dent of this place, is visiting ole
friends in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stcbbins of st. AL
bans visited her parents, y. l.. Pcttin,
gill and wife.
Miss VIENNA Connal has been ell
gagged TO teach the school in hcl
own district, No. II, this coming sea-
son. She recently graduated from
Montpelier seminary.
Mrs. Ncttic Pcttingill of Lowell
visited her husbands people OH thu
hill over last Sunday.
The last of the soldiers overseas re
turned to his home last week, ant
everybody was delighted to see Pr.
vatc Warren Morse and find h II
looking very fine after his long trav
els and war experience.
Mrs. Cert Tracy has her agc(
father with him for the summer. HI
had been stopping with Il daughter il
Canada.
John Lunna is building Il house OF
the ruins Of his home which was burn
cd recently and hopes to have it rea
dy for occupancy late this fall. Iii
family arc living with his mother il
the village until their new home il
ready.
Chaunccy Bowen and daughter
Hester, visited his parcnta, Dan Bow
en- and wife, Il few days last week.
Mrs. Don Whipplc is quite wei
again, and returned with her children
to her own home in Coventry after al
extended stay at the home of hcl
mother in this village.
The Boy Scouts Of this place, sons
Is of them, have gone to the Bca,
Cottages to camp for a week. Scout
master, G. w. Kelley, accompanied
them.
Charles Hasclton and wife from
Ospre Point, Florida, and Mrs. M. A
Rogers of Bradford visited ]. e. vii
lcys, A. F.. Lawson's, and Charlie.
Hutchin's, the past week.
Wendell Morse and family from
Boston were expected to spend {
few weeks with his parents, Rev. C
w. Morse and wife, in the near fut
urc.
The Misses Erma and Elizabeth
Curtis from Lowell are the guests o.
their grandmother, Mrs. Joshua Stick
ney in town for few days.
Private John Bean, a returned sol;
ulcl HUH ONCloottS, Is VlolClIiS HE
friend, Miss Gladys Richardson, for i;
few days.
DR.. f. w. Hatch, principal of Mont.
pclier Seminary was in the place tho
other day looking after prospective
students and while here was the guest
of the Rev. c. w. Kelley and wife.
Miss Glcndlyn Vail has been en-
tcrtaining her cousin from North Troy
for few days.
Mrs. George Larabec and daughter
Mrs. Steve Crawford, spent last Wed
ncsday with her daughter and sister,
Mrs. George Norris.
Mrs. Joshua Stickncy and family
expect to spend the latter part of this
week as the guests of Mr.. Harris at
Willoughby.
A salad supper is to be served on
Wednesday evening by the Method
list Ladies Aid on Morsc's lawn
should the night be favorable,
otherwise at Whccler's hall.
A birthday surprise party was
held by some of the young people of
this place at Chaunccy Burgin's re-
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-08-13
INDIGESTION AND
CONSTIPATION
Quickly Relieved By
"Fruit-a-tiVeS"
RoCHON, P.Q

HOCHON, IN.
"I suffered for many years with
terrible Mdigcstionand Constipation.
A neighbor advised "FrmiI-a-Ii0cs''
Tor Fruit Liver Tablets. l tried
them. To the surprise of my doctor,
] began to improve and he advised
me to 60 on with "Frnit-a-ti0cs".
1 consider that 1 Owe my life to
"Fruit-a-tivcs" and 1 want to say to
those who suffer from Indigestion,
Constipation or Headaches = try
"Eruit-a-tivcs" and you will gctwcll'o
CORINE GAUDREAU.
Soc. box, 6 for $3.50, trial size 2sc.
At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES
limited. CGDENSBURGo N y
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-08-13
Well Named.

"The convicts who escaped went
through this window, where the bars
are fled"
''Then If the Jail had only been the
post office, that would have been the
general delivery window"
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-08-13
Card of Thanks

To the people of Concord ans.
ncighbcring towns who assisted or
the day our home was destroyed by
fire we extend our sincere thank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred f.. Tasting
Concord, AUG. II.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-08-13

Wife and Husbands Money.
II has been upheld in the courts
That a woman cannot steal from her
husband if they arc living together.
The Washington times., 1919-02-23
League Has Chance To
Prove It's Usefulness
NOW, Asserts Editor

We well remember auotlei pact #
tnat kind. /. was called the triDlc
entente. which likewise contained mo-
definite pledge. II is wei known What
happened.
Let Us simply remark that v-a are
returning TO the same old wanderinr-
and II Il . matter Of time before
Germany will he strong again ANA
Europe upset We are not much
surprised. How could the powers
pledge themselves TO intervene some
cay when today with illusions
bdcdis} s.lI fresh thcy sidos,cp .c.
ton.
J am NOS cAap2o!auaa ia.u4s. one
member 1t the society is i'm danger
Poland. That nation is sim defend
ing itself against the BoIsheyiki. Are
We flying to nor rescue? We have
categOrically declared that We 90 not
want to rub up against chose fei-
lows, the Bolsheviki.
There is anotheU illustration. Scr-
bi3 asks that Lcr differences win
Italy be settled by arbitration Al
all the tragic moments in its history
in 1918 on the eve OF the BulSariaI,
attack; i'm 1914 before and after the
Austrian ultimatum; in 1915 when the
BulGarians planned and carried OUT
another act Of treachery-thIs little
nation appealed 10 impartial justice.
The Society or Nations has a five
cpJcILUgi-.r 20 prove Us |--.Ge 20 boz.
something more than society q
words.
The Washington times., 1919-02-23

people TO arm itself for the purpose
of arising to secure their liberties.
While not pausing to consider the
I CCnstitutionality Of the proposed
treaty, Reed laid stress on the facts
that the adoption of the constitution
would take away from Congress the
right Of declaring war and vest il in
an outside agency, and that ii is pro-
posed also to give over the regula =
tion Of American foreign commerce TO
the same organization.
How can Congress regulate COM
merce with foreign nations. and at
the same time the league be the in
strumentality TO secure equitable
the StateS?' he asked Clearly the
revision is unconstitutional"
Warns Labor of United States.
He warned American labor to be-
ware OF committing its interests TO
a council OF foreigners. All through
his speech ran the thought that
Americas interests and even indie
pendence would be in the hands Of
eight foreigners and one American.
composing the executive council Of the
league.
And of these eight. six do not even
speak English as their mother
tongue" said Reed
Reed repeated and elaborated on
the point raised FriGay by Borsh-
that Great Britain would have five or
six votes to Americas one. because
EngIands self-govCrning colonies are
10 be included as separate nations.
He pointed out that if Ireland re-
beiied, and got outside aid the
hr
help England crush the revolt.
Interference With Trade.
interference with American com
merce. and with the determination
Of tho size of the army and navy.
were among other points Reed
touched.
Turning hIs attention for a momen.
10 The activities Of William Howard
Taft, Senator Reed said:
when we are being told that the
sun Of the millennium is bursting full
orbed above the horizon and its gen
tic light is driving out the monsters
Of selishness. anger and war. il IS
siRgularly disconcertiug 10 find the
chief apostle Of the brotherhood Of
man losing his temper aud calling
Senators names. 1t is iueXpreSsibIv
sad TO find him abandoning his good
natured ribaldry for the language Of
sarcasm. Referring 10 his efforts in
this sphere. I heard q gentleman rel
Gently remark that the performances
bore such a proportion Of bowels t.
brains as To suggest its author Far
be IL from nc 10 echo this cruel SEN
tlmeni No on" can carry malice in
his heart against Sir John"
Flight of OratOTJ.
The concluding portion Of Sena-,r
Reeds speech which provoked the ex-
trarodinary outbUrst Of applause yas
as follows:
An hundred years has ps-s.d: Ills
L. the first time We are IN L -tr
with Europe. And why" I think !
can answer why. First because there
was an indefiniteness perhaps about
International law, which ought 20 be
The Washington times., 1919-02-23

high contracting parties" specifically
named in the constitution, three are
monarchies and two are republics.
France is under immeasurable OBJ
legations 10 Great Britain, and must
continue 20 rely upon that nation
for military and financial support. he
said. Italy is in the same position.
Japan is bound to great Britain by a
secret treaty, he pointed out.
at the same time she has been in a
state OF irritation against us so acute
as to cause grave fears Of war he
adde
Thus it appears that II the original
organization is limited to the five
known members, there viii be in any
controversy the votes OF four aliens
against the single vote of the United
States. The interests OF these four
aliens are especially in the Eastern
Hemisphere. and they are united by
treaties and common interests. Clear
ly the United States is from the first
at a disadvantage"
thousand Vital Questions.
\ thousand vital questions. Reed
said, concerning the interests OF re
United States can be forced by any
Of "our antagonists TO a decision by
the executive council or the league st.
self. These questions included the
Monroe doctrine, border disputes, the
right OF aliens 10 enter or remain IN
the United States. the privileges Of
aliens so remaining, the slaughter Of
Americans on the Mexican border, the
destruction of American ships on the
high seas. the seizure and search Of
American vessels. the Imprisonment Of
American seamen, the building Of
fortreSses 10 command the Panama
canal, the seizure Of the canal.
In proof OF his assertions Reed
read many sections ofsthe league con
-titution and submitted his interprc
tatiOn Of them. The penalties cor
those who do not obey the orders cf
The league OF the executive council H.
international accommodation tud
internatinal war." he pointed out.
Referring to the 'levyiuG of our
armies by orders Of the executive
council" Reed said the United States
would be compelled TO render finan-
cial and economic support in c.sa
Serbia should fight with Bulgaria, or
England should have a rebellion IA
the Transvaal or in Ireland Ta-
mandates Of the league We should
be compelled 10 support with meH-
ships and arms, he said.
Trade Would BE RaTished.
lie pointed out that not only mem
tegs o. the league but every other
nation musL join Ir the cxcommuni-
cation Of an offending member This
Iueans. tie aid, that any nation
choosing TO disregard this principle
shall have rs .Orlur rec IA Wished an,
the high seas and its cCmmerciaI
and financial business ru;hlessIy sus-
TeudCd.
This j. freedom OF the seas with
q vengeance" he commented. 1t
makes the English feet master. Il
leaves the nation thus assaiIed. NAL
treated. and deprived Of its rights
under International law no recourse
other than tame submission or war.
Another provision. he told the Sen
ate, puts an end to the ability OF any
The Washington times., 1919-02-23
By SAINT BBICE,
Foreign Editor Of Le Journal Written
Expressly for Universal Service.

Expressly Tor ntHeFsal service.
PARIS, Feb. 2G.-The League Of NJ
tions is really nothing new. There
was, for instance, the molly alliansa.
tnalogics between the historic cUl-
terence and the present Paris cya-
Gress are not lacking. both as regards
the periodic gatherings planned uni.r
both systems and their general cor
ccption.
The idea an 1879 was 10 assure J:r-
nal peace and Happins 81 10 all peopIcs.
Principles c&puUndcd oy Empcs'.
Alexander rcappcar IN The ideals -ic
program OF President Wilson, thous =
in 4 more practical sense.
II a difference exists between he
two projocts-the League Of Nations
and the holy aIliance-it is NOT PEI
haps 10 the disadvantage OF the Cd
scheme.
The holy alliance wanted TO assure
the maintenance q moral order 1t
tried during ihe Ias5 five years TO
realize its program. 1t did not hesi-
tate TO act.
The authors Of the present pact arc
unable even to impose upon the as-
sociateS the pledge TO act. Read ART
icle 10. u contains the whole future
Of the society Of nations. What does
ft say2 Exactly this: When rcGe -
tion principle - involved We will s-c
what happens.
The Washington times., 1919-02-23
GERMAN COLONY IS
EAGER TO JOIN
UNITEDSTATES

PRAGUE, Feb. 23.-GOttSchee
wants to be part Of the United
States says a copyrighted dis
patch to the New York World.
This ancient German colony is
northeast of Fiume, and in the
midst now Of JUgO-SIaVia.
Out Of 10000 people 1000 have
been in America, and nearly
everybody knows English and
half speak German with an
American accent. 1t has been
there in the mountain basin
since the fourteenth century,
until recently under the Dukes
Of AUgsberg.
GOttSchee has sent a delega-
tiOn under Prof. Victor Renner,
which visited the American mis-
sion in Vienna and seriously put
before IL a project to include
GOttschee within the boundaries
of the United States.
The Washington times., 1919-02-23
MAY CUT FOE ARMY
TO FIVE DIVISIONS

PARIS. Feb. 23.-The big I'VE yes
terday afternoon heard the report OF
the supreme council regarding the
military and naval status Of Ger
many after peace Is declared. Esti-
mates vary regarding the size OF the
army which the TeutOns win be al
lowed to retain. bat when the sU-
preme councils decision is known. It
probably will show a Germany with
out a shadow Of military or naval
power. --
\ maximum armed strength. or iye
divisions was unofricially mentioned
as the sole remaining veStige OF the
once greatest war machine IN the
world.
A decision OF this character would
completely relieve France OF all
anxiety over her eastern frontier and
make remote the preeautionary
agreement.
The Washington times., 1919-02-23
NEW YORK MASS MEETING
TO OPPOSE LEAGUE PLAN

\ great mass meeting in New York
city. at which two Democratic SEN
atorS and one Republican who arc
opposed To the League Of Nations
plan will be heard, is being arranged,
it became known here today. The
speakers VIII Dc Senator Borah Of
Idaho. Republican. and Senators Reed
of Missouri and Thomas of Colo
RADIO, Democrats.
1t - understood that the meeting
IS to be held shortly after the sd-
journmcnt OF Congress, March 4. The
three Senators named have accepted
invitations to speak at the meeting.
The Washington times., 1919-02-23
SAYS PACT UPHOLDS
MONROE DOCTRINE

PARIS, Feb. 23.-Oscar Strauss yes
terday refuted Senator Borah's con-
tention that the league of nations
cancels the Monroe Dostrine.
Instead of being impaired, the
Monroe Doctrine is strengthened by
the league of nations" said Strauss.
Instead of the United States be-
ing the sole guarantor against ag
gression on the western continent, the
covenant makes all nations in the
league guarantors not only against
aggression by others, but by them
selves. The covenant is such that 1
cannot see how anyone can oppose
#
The Washington times., 1919-02-23

ordeal, looking fresh and un-
Scathed.
You might have realized
then that their spectacular
performance meant more
than their return to all motor
activities, following a brief
scarcity during the war.
1t meant that Goodyear
Cord Tires are now being
built to meet even larger ex-
pectations ofmileage, heavier
tasks, more varied service
than at any previous time.
1t meant that although the
superiorities of these tires
may cost a little more in the
beginning, more than ever
now they cost less in the end.
Your nearest Goodyear
Service Station is now pre-
pared to supply Goodyear
Cord Tires for your car.
Go to this station and get
these tires-and yourself en-
joy the kind of tire-goodness
that carried De Palma to
victory.
The Washington times., 1919-02-23
SUGGESTS NAVAL COLLEGE
BE OPEN MAY | TO JULY |

Admiral Sims has recommended that
the Naval War College, at Newport.
r. l., be opened from May I to July
/, so that the theoretical work may
be dovetaiIed into the practical fleet
maneuver work, which will be ending
about May /.
Secretary Of tie Nay Daniels today
r4bled .Sfr.s suggesting Jha- he ictur.
home in March il possible. so a. 10
prepare fer opening The college,
The Washington times., 1919-02-23
SAYS WASHINGTON
WOULD BACK PACT

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2S.-Gov-
ornOr SprOuL delivering The Washing
ton Day grafton of the University OF
Pennsylvania yesterday. lauded Wash
mgton. and said that the Father Of
Ills country, IL alive today. would fol-
Wilson has laid down. Washington,
he declared, would not speak of the
League of Nations as "entangIins'
things which this country should
avoid.
The degree of Doctor Of Laws. in
recognition of special public service,
was conferred on Sproul.