davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-01

WASHINGTON. Nov. S0.-AlthouGh a
new cifor; for compromise RATIFICATION
OF the peace treaty IL expected TO follow
closely tn" r"-convening congress to-
senator's tonight revealed little opti-
mi.m that the question would be
brought tn r decisive stage for some
weeks.
In the absence Of information as to
what President Wilson Will recommend
in his message TO the new session. Re-
publican and Democratic leaders in the
s"nat" We're preparing to go ahead win
long delayed general legislation; which
maay senators ON both sides declared
Is urgently demanded by sentiment in
their home districts.
It was agreed generally that even II
tn" President asked that the fight Tor
ratification be renewed ut once. the
work in tina; direction would be carried
ON privately in conferences OF the op-
pu&in:: senate group while other busi-
ness proceeded without interruption on
the senate floor.
Compromise Plan.
In soruc quarters the Impression gain
cd ground that Mr.. Wilson would touch
hut briefly on the treaty IN his MESA &c,
and would let further action regarding
II wait until :: compromise plan had
been perfected. In order I" get 1t be-
fore tn" >ciate again in Il parliamentary
S..nSr in ihr view Of many senators for
III" executive TO again submit ii for
r..ilfi".ttIrn.
At the White House there was no init
nation Of the Presidents probable
CuurS". though Il recently was declared
by officials there that the message to
congress wuuld lay stress on Industrial
cunditinnS. 1t is believed By some sem
atnrs that III" international situation
VII NJ lett entirely in III" back ground
for the time being and viii he made the
subject "t II later special message TO
thu senate.
Sine" the last session ended on Nov
'Iuh.r =. no senator las seen the PrcSi-
dent aUd Democrats I."adcr Hitrh"uci
Indicated t"-n;;ht tAat h" would make
no further effort iu tn" r"Ir future TO
secure Il conference with the executive.
He would not predict what tn" l'r"si-
Dental message would say on the sub
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-01
VOLUNTEERS OPERATE
KANSAS COAL MINES,
TROOPS PROTECTING

TOPEKA. kaus.. Nov 30.--Thc prob
able opening f coal nIurs in ia" Usage
county field. with a daily production "S-
lma.'d II between four and Nv" nun
dr"d ta':$. and The d"%pa!Ch or l.@Vu
national cUur!Sm"n and $40 V"lpntc"r
coal miners Ia n" characterization
coal district. were developments IN the
coal strike SituatI,N IN Kansas today.
Governor H. J. Allen today conferred
w,rh Generators from IN" pSnEc county
fields, Hud afterwards II was indicated
that lac hoped I" hay" the mines there
q" t;%vrrm"r a'T' i:!s' 'ilrn Declared thq' tho
mines would h" fully projected and that
with federal i'.',.',, ulr"tiy "a n. - III
il was c\u,rt.d ihu; no further trouble
would develop.
During lhr dag ami Early This evening
approximately @on national GuardSmen
CONFUSING tn" Fourth Kansas infantry,
fully equipped. "utrnIn"d frr ih' Pitts
hUrgh district and ar" expected I" reach
ih"r" carly I"m"rr"w. Will 'n'y were
.prrp"rIuC ia move. GnTcrn"" Allen
wired thu war department in Washing
ton r'Qu"Slr" "lU!im"ni for TOUR com
ponies Of cavalry /" h HNallahlc II II
wrr" found Necessary to send mounted
TROOPS int" tn" mining districts.
liUr,ni: IN" DAY l00 motor trucks
which Will i" used Ia curry soldiers on
p"tr"' duty about the "rAl fields. start
"d fer I';tiShurGh from many parts Of
ia" state.
Governor AIlru t"n,Gh; was optimistic
Of thr s'tUartru and 'Xprcssrd the
.opirion that coal would l." rr"durcd in
cun+ldrrrhl" quantities by Tuesday.
M"r" than ."""n men hGv" volunteered
:" work The rrjn"s. il wug said. and
more offers nrc h"Ir& r"r"ivrd dnilv
II is. cNIaci",l that mur" than 1000
worker, viii b. ~ The grip milne; L.:
tn" end Of. the week. ri"vrruor All"n
hu1,,s in hr ur.duciug 100 cars of ccal
Il ll- tn.t e a,i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-01
BLOODY FAKE BY
STRIKE OFFICIAL
Publicity Director at Pitts
burgh Puts Out Amazing
Collection of Lies

Special Dispatch 10 The Intelligencer
PITTSBURGH. Pa. Nov. 30.-"Bloody
tshtins" was IN appalling headline
eight dead, ambulanccs rushing to hos
pitals. Jail cells crummcd and other
blood curdling fcatures--ail this oc-
Cured in somebody's mind.
An official bulletin issued from the
headquartcrs here of the national com
mit,ec which conducted the steel work
ors' strike relates the hair raising de-
-,ls. SUPPOSEDLY in tn" hope OF rc-
hindling the waning spirits OF Sich
steel workers rs kuv" been on strike
The bulletin. hvar,ug the authorization
If Edwin %rwdivh. publicity d1reCto'
or and bearing MunrsScn, Ia da'e
i.nr. says in part;
,yhi,b Lrok,. Vut inside the mill or
the Pittsburgh Steel company We'd
uesday evening. H. still continuing.
It is stated positively that h'tr"n
,,rips have been made by amhu-
fam,.s I, carry away the wounded.
md twci;N ar. Stated t0 have been
,;ill,d. The null officials are doing
heir b,.St T. kip II" matter huSh"d.
state tru"PS were inside the mili All
,.ay Thanksgiving. but the ri"tlnS
was still continuing. according 10 4
,rorIn,an \. h" "SrIp.d from the mill
Sv p!cai.ns illness. Every cell in
II. local Jail is full and the rft""S
above the cells have been pressed
liquor WAS freely passed among the
strike br, ak"rS.
Investigation covering hoSnlta's'
rnorSucs. plant officials. Tnrkm"T.
coron,r. state police. district attorney
End police $h"r'rrt.l the thrill"r No
one II the bulletins statC'ncnts could
D. confirmed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-01
Crisis In Western City Brought
By the Coal Famine, Follow
ed By Outlaw Strike ofRail-
road Trainmen

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Nov. 30.-Eish'
hundred representative citizens Of the
two Kansas Cities at a mass meeting to-
day adopted Il resolution requesting that
federal troops b" sent to both commune
, ties as Il result Ot the prccarl"uS SItua,
tion caused by the nationwide Goa!
strike and made worse by the strike I'll
, railroad trainmcn.
Tclcgrams were sent in compliance
with the resolution t" Governor Fred
crick ID. Gardner. of MlSSouGlc. and COY
crnor Henry J. Allen. of Kansas. BY he
mayors of both cities and III" prrSIH'ht
Of the chamber Of commerce. At III
meeting II WAS asserted that tho tw"
cities were virtually without coal 1T
was said that II additional coal was 90
tainablc il was practically lmp"SSIp."
Ia move because OF the strike OF tram
men.
Troops were needed. it was declared
for the protection of men VIII" would
volunteer To take the places Of the
striking yurlmru approximately Log
Of whom left work Saturday.
Several speakers urged that MAYOR
General WoUd. commander OF tho cen
tral department or the army. come hrrt
service man was applaudCd when h" So
serted that former soldiers would pro-
tcct the city until troops reached here.
The kilograms sent To the TWO govern
ors requested that t. do cvcryth .nG
possible TO have federal troops here to-
morrow morning If possible.
Although Kansas City has a fully
equipped regiment Of N2tioi al Guard
speakers, including Mayer James C""'
gin, suggested that lnasmuCh as it@
personnel consisted principally Of huSl'
ness men, it would work hardship Ii
call them cut At tins time. II aiSo
was suggested that they might be need
ed later to supplant federal troops and
10 fHfr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-01
Monarchists Plot Return Of
Wilhelm to Germany's Throne
NO FORMAL PROGRAM
FOR COMING SESSION

WASHINGTON. NuS 30.-CongrcSs
returns to work tomorrow with the pros
poet II being kept on the job unlll The
pr, $idru'lal campaign next fall.
No formal working program had been
mapped rut tonight hy members Of lhe
house and senate. returning here after
Il ten day recess but the general view
was that the railroad h.il and the rr$"-
luton declaring the war nj nn end
would come before tn" senate for immc-
d.nIc consideration. Th" house will get
tn" usual assortment Of appropriation
bills. and 4 flood of general bills and
resolutions. The Mexican situation is
rNrcctcd 10 come To the front right at
tn" opening.
There Will hc only a formal session
tomorrow. President Wilson's message
vii I've transmitted Tuesday. 10 hc read
in tho two bodies, as Illness
Will prevent IN" president carrying out
his custom of presenting the mcSsag" at
4 JOINT session.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-01
WILL REFUSE DEMAND
FOR GERMAN FLEET

COPENHAGEN. Saturday. Nov. 81
(By the Associated Press; - The
peutschc AllEsm"iuc IcitunE. mouth
piece Of the German government, copy
Of which has been received here, says 1t
learns IN cabinet circles that the inn
pcrial government is firmly resolved
not to yield to the CntCnt" on the
question Of surrender of 3O0.nOO tons or
drcGgcs. docks and tugs as coupenSa-
tion for tn" vessels sunk in tho Scapa
Flow, on the ground that such surrender
would absolutely undermine GermanyS
economic system.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-01
$4,000 MEN AND MUCH
BOOTY CAPTURED BY
THE RUSSIAN "REDS''

VLADISTOVOK. Nov. 3o.-(By The
Associated press)-Elcvcn generals and
900 other officers Of the army Of Ad-
miral knlchali and thirty-ninc thousand
troops were captured by the Bolshevikt
at Omsk. according to Col. G. II. En-
crson assistant to John +. Stevens. head
OF the American railway commission.
War material seized by the Bolshe-
Wiki, according to Col. Emerson's infor-
mants. included 1900 machine guns, 3d.
Goa uniforms with ovcrcoats. 1000, 900
rounds Of ammunition. IS locomotives
and 5000 loaded cars.
An army OF 10000 partly trained
draft troops have been withdrawn to
.;unrd the Novonikaelovsk and Tomsk
, district
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-01
LAST WORD BY
UNCLE SAM To
THE M|EX|CANS
DEBATE EXPECTED TO
BREAK LOOSE TODAY
Presidents Message to Con-
gress on Tuesday Will Dis
cuss Mexican Crisis

WASHINGTON. Nov. 3o.-Another
note 10 the Mexican government relat.
ing to the arrest and imprisonment OF
William o. Jenkins. consular agent at
ment today to the embassy at Mexico
City for presentation tomorrow to Car-
rama.
The note, which some officials indi-
Gated might be the last on the subject.
was in reply to Mexico's answer to >
sharp demand by this government for
immediate release Of Jenkins. No In.
ttmation Of it's character was dis
closed. but officials in touch with the
situation believed II was moro emphatic
than any sent heretofore.
VIII BE Delivered Today.
It was thought here tonight that ths
note would be delivered by the Ameri.
can representative to the foreign offico
at Mexico City by noon tomorrow, but
there was no statement as to when the
text would he made public. State de-
partment officials declined to be Ques'
toned concerning the nature OF tho
communication.
There were no advices to tho depart.
ment today from the Mexican capital
concerning the Jenkins cnse or tho
latest murder Of another oil man. Wal
lace. although the embassy had bean
instructed to Investigate and report
Debate IN Congress.
Senators and representatives pdek 70.
day for the regular session Of congress
tomorrow took live interest in lateat
dispatches from the southern republic,
and there were indications that debate
would break loose in both houses t..
morrow on the general Mexican situa.
tion. Several senators who had expect.
cd to discuss the situation said they
would await publication Of the last
note from this government before; ex-
pressing their views. In some quarters
it was believed that the cresident's
message to congress to be presented 10.
day would have . good deal to say
about Mexico, :.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-01
MINE FIRE CONTROLLED.

Special DiGH'irh L. Tn" iulr'hgcnCcr.
GLNEESli RG. W. Va. Nov. 20-A
bad fire broke out Last night in tho in
tcrI"r "f In, Cnm"ululati"n Coal Com
pauy'S large Gypsy mine ~ Gypsy. this
county. wT% put unIrr control This af-
t"rI"nr J., MN" "ND"rtS ru%hri there
from various points ~ th" region. who
used special FIR" Fighting equipment
:'"ui Cr"m f'dirrn"u;. III" h'lz" was
walled up ~ r"uIns ana passage ways 80
that CNtin%uIshmcnt with a short Tim"
VA in.tIrvd. II is expected that OD"r-
atluns Will hc resumed tomorrow or next
day. Th" fir" hrukc out. presumably
from short Circuited electric wircs he
for" the night force entered and no one
was trapped.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-01
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 3o.--ToreCast:
ohio-Fair Monday; Tuesday increas-
ing cloudinesS and somewhat warmer,
probably snow i'll north portion, rain or
snow south portion.
West irGinia-Fair Monday; Tuos-
day increasing cloudiness 6nd slightly
warmer.
Western Pennsylvania-Far Monday,
except snow near Lake Eric; Tuesday
tncre asing cloudinsss.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-01
Possibilities Of One or Two
More Candidates For the
Republican Cubernatorial
Nomination Interesting
Resume of the West Vir-
einia Political Field

I.yrjcp,rcr:s in ,hc race for ;hc H.
publican rubcrnatov,al u"mi'n''"A are
..oru,rg th:cH auI fast ttt"~" days. tht
,,vs Cu.t:,S from ''harl.St"r that H"a;
Fred Paul ;;rnSScup has mad" t"ri,.'I !
snuuunc"iu, ut. when means iha' ~ u,
will b. u y"rT Formidable factor IN IN"
racr. :,"d VII D." ia :" ne huiSh' Hir,
T;-UsScar j., a wcil-kuown bus NJ - man
- Gr has mail. " SGr""SS IA 'nc ""''i',I
,nru- ct southern West Virginia. Ir'
has & w;i.. acquaintance over me S''t''
and rna;y personal fri"ndS VIII" wtIt
fei>,. l,,n very vaiuabl, aSS!StnUc".
;y-ith N" announcement "f Mr.. Gross :
rIr following the announcements OF
fade Morgan. th"r" are : hr"" active
candidates IN thc MID with TX Irast
considering ~" mater hon. samuel
f. Montgomery. Stat" Labor Com
mis-. !orrr. mad" IN" announcement ~
his candidacy som" Tour or hH" weeks
ago Ar montgomery has bee n very
~Ctiyr. and has built up omit" follow
~ In various SECTIONS. Few man IN
me stat. are better known than Sam
Mon; Suu.rv. and few have NOR" per-
Soual friends.
Other candidates who have been be
fore lh, public cy" ar" Hon. Edward
ruopnr who made = visit 10 northern
West Virginia some four or I'VE weeks
rgo. and Let II b. understood that h"
was ] ln"k'nE & "'Ts tn,im i,' ,,''T T,ry clabHEat.
or l'ar*t "'lv i,tN' ,'ol;iic., yi,.rys
ammo nunSt'"rnc ,,,h -. .,,,H ,rI s;nro ,b"n
about .,,,.,,i,. wv" ,,T''," rt his rIbrrnatorlai
haS Hn'' ' h,',.,,T, c,,i.sr,,T httorncy-
S'nu, ai En,.Innd Who also made an
.,,,rc.n,tnf ~ his political views and
rad some agents looking over the field.
- - o,bcrwiSe has moi harn very active.
,,,;.;or =, ,bcec ,rnhah,n cop1i-
NuuI .."'i<ft Il unr-i. r. Sl,n,y,.ey S,ot,
.atrs sr,,riont -. ~ Schnn;s Nr shay
SuperintSnde", OK nos ,.r',,,rI
KEY n"S - Good rbanrc w.
anu lrcts S'''. IT, r"Io,. r.' yr.c, ~ rIu,.o-
nom'hn't"it, MILKY H...I Iarr,'iy ~
,orS a. ~. srhnoI me, from oIr nrrr The
STATE. n,,fi;rg ,nI u yyns said that
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-01
German Socialists Uncover
Plot For Return of Former
Kaiser and Crown Prince
This Month - Conspiracy
Has Many Ramifications

DUSSELDORF, Nov. 30.-The
German Socialists have discovered
a monarchiSt plot Of great ramiti-
cations which has as its purpose
the return to Germany at the be-
ginning of December OF former
Emperor William and Crown
Prince Frederick William.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-01
OHIO OPERATORSTO
GIVE WAGE INCREASE

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Nov. 30.-Walter
ID. Mckinney. secretary Of tho Southern
Ohio Coal Exchange. IN organization OF
Ohio coal operators. has sent out not
ices to practically nil Ohio soft coal
mines that the increase Of fourteen per-
cent proposed by the government would
become effective at once.
He said that II could rot be deter
mine,i uLtil Tuesday how many striking
coal miners would return To work under
the increased wage scale.
No Ohio company. Mr.. Mckinney sad
20 his knowledge was guaranteeing the
difference between the E"vCrnnCn mt
sclir proposal and the scale which may
fnally he decided upon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-01
100000 Glass House
Fire Hits MorgdntOWn

MORGANTOWN, w. Va. Nov. 30
Tho Marilla factory of the United
States Window Glass company here,
valued at more than 100000. was de-
stroyed by fire today. The main build
ing is said to have caught fire from a
windstorm today was at it's height, and
the flames spread rapidly t. the adjoin-
ing buildings. The loss Is said to be
partly covered by insurance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-01
had no RELATIONS.

LONDON. Nov. 30.--A wireless dis
patch from Berlin says a recently circu-
lated report Of alleged negotiations be-
tween Germany ana Soviet Russia re-
SardnG an exchange Of prisoners and
reciprocal restoration Of seized property
Is authnritativcly sattcd to be untrue.
The deSpnt ch adds that the only neso-
tiat!ons going one between Germany
and III" Eolshcviki related to the return
Of German hostages taken by the soviet
in rrpriSal for tho arrest OF Karl Radck.
q Russian. who was ono Of the leaders
in the Spartacan uprising in Germany.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-01
GERMANS AGREE TO
QUIT LITHUANIA

EEEL1N. Nov. 20 FTalaS)---An nrm-
istirc stipulatinf- tn" lulmcd!Htr cyaCrln-
tiOn of LiihuHnia by tn" Germans has
been signed hy Germany and l.iihuania
through tn" medium Of the intcr-aIliCd
military miECipu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-01
pEHRosE OUT OF DANGER.

PHILANGLPIIlA. Nov. 3N.--Initod
states Senator EuicS i'"nrOSr was re-
ported b. his physicians as somewhat
better today and out Of danger. Tn"
senator has been ~ with II heavy cold
since the adjourllN- ut Of congress
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-01
ProteSt b. Mexico.

MADRID. Nov. 3o.-The Mexican 10.
CATION here today issued a letter pro.
testing against the action Of the United
States toward Mexico with regard to
the arrest Of American Consular Agent
Jenkins at Puebla. The letter says the
case Is an internal one which should be
dealt with by the Mexican government
without foreign Intervention.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-01
Permit to DR.. Dorten
Refused By Americans

LONDON, Nov. 30 Tho American
authorities have refused to permit DR..
II A. Dortcn. Of Bonn, so-called "Preei-
dent Of the Rhine Republic" and leader
of the movement for the Independence
for the Rhineland. to reside in the occ0.
pied zots, an Ex~range Telegraph deg
I'm septeS,ber DR.. ,portcn was ini
formed-cat army headquarters at CO.
blenz that the policy Of the Americana
was not to permit any propaganda ~
spccchmaking advocating change u
the government Of the territory under
military control. The American author.
titles told him that, II the people Of the
Rhineland desired a change Of govern.
mHq the ssoS,a es taEe1 a.. t,n,e
II was ST "a Tat DR.. Dorten had been
entering sae American occupied arca
and making speeches without the per.
mission Of the Americana. who since
December had declined to allow polit-
ical meetings in the occupied xone.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-01
TRA|NMEN STAY
OUT ON STRIKE
Majority Of the Kansas City
Rai!roaders Endorse Un-
authorized Walkout

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov. So.-A
movement to end the strike OF rnil-
road switchmen hero, which began
yesterday and which has been termod
unauthorized by national union off,
cials, failed late to-night when So
cret meeting Of strikers adjourned
without taking action.
It was announced following the
meeting that another conference
would bo held tomorrow morning, at
which time the matter will be dis
cussed further. There was said to
have been considerable sentiment for
ending tho strike expressed at tho
meeting.
the Kansas City Terminal railroad,
SAID tonight reports that had reached
him concerning the strtker5' attitude
were encouraging.
KANSAS CITY. Mo. Nov 30.--Al
Of the strlk" Of members Of IN" Broth
crh"od Of railroad .rnirnIcn her" - en-
tirrly out Of the question. II WIS I'arn-
ed from authoritative sources. following
Il secret meeting today Of Leo m"ll'
bNrS Ot thu organization. Nm!c Ii was
said that ih, =" wrr" :p'"ThcS for and
against IN" wnlH"ut. Il MAJORITY Of the
men insisted ihrt il hn' continued.
Dissatisfaction OYER tn" present wage
scale and hCCauS" tn" grand uiiIC"rS
have failed uE"t action on thrir de
M inds MAS said L. hr tlm' basis If The
walknut. When asked whether Cover
nor Aliens action If putting volunteers
in the Kansas coal fields had III any
VII yinflu,nc"d the train men. one Of
tn" local l"au-rS declared thar thr coal
situation had acted IS und""rurr"nt in
tho local strike. Ia expressed the
opinion that not n I"und of tn" coal
mined by the volunteers would be
moved.
Th" striking trainmCn. il WIS SAID
expected tn" ii"cm"n 10 C0-"pCratC with
them should the raIlr"ad attempt tu usu
strike breakers for IN" switching work
Approximately LEO of the trIinmrn
walked cut lHt'. Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-01

CHICAGO Ills. Nov. 3o.-Authority 10
call out state troops whenever necessary
in connection with tho strike ~ train
men and yardnlcn in Kansas CITY was
conferred upon Adjutant General Clark
of Missouri today by Governor Fred
erick ID. Gardner Of that state.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-01

Major John c. Bond. formerly Adju-
tant General OF the stat" has also an
n0unCCd his cand,dacy for the nomi-
nation Of Auditor. AMI will be strong
candidate. Major Bond has good war
record. 4 wide acquaintance. and is Il
gentleman Of very pleasing personality
New Britain herald., 1919-03-12
Object in View.

Object in View.
 Dr. Robert M. NIcElroy, the educa- tional director of the Security league. who is serving as active secretary of Dr. Hills committee, explains the Oh- Ject of the celebration and prelimin- ary campaign of constitutional inter- pretatiOn, which the league will con- duct, as follows:
 Our people today understand the meaning of what we have destroyed, and their opinion regarding it is clear, enlightened and uniform. Military autOcracy has no hidden meaning to- day. The mask has been torn off, and it stands revealed to our people in all it's hidcOusness.
 We are now asking ourselves the question, Are our people equally well informed as to what we have saved-?' If our nation is to play the part of leadership in a free world, which the developments of the last two yearss have opened to her, shc must under stand her own institutions better than she understands them today. Repre- sentative gOvernm ent is now to face the crucial test of world wide exper- imentation. It is therefore impera- tive that the people of this country,
 
 for light and leadership, should be put into intensive training for that leadership.
 AntidOte to BOISheviSm. The reactionary movem ents Ia bel ed progressive now challenging the attention of the world are menacing in exact proportion to the ignorance of our people. If we can bring home to them by intensive, constructive campaigns, the vital principles of our governmen as embodied in the doc uments which real Americans justly reverence, We shall furnish a specific antidote to Bolshevism and kindred reactionary political heresies. 'Edu- CatiOn.' declares Madame Breshkov- skaya, the Grandmother of the Rus sian Revolution. will put an end to Bolshevism.' If this is true in Rus sia, it is vastly more true here, where we have not felt the ruthless force which drives men to despair.