davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-01-08
Roy SCOUTS TO Be
AWARDED MEDALS
IscaI Organization Does Splendid
work During the War Savings
Campaign

The Greenwood organization Of Boy
Scouts did some splendid work selling
thrift and war savings stamps The
euyernment win award these boys,
aerording to amount sold, ace medals
and recognition buttons for work
d.ue. Robert Dickins has the honor Of
selling the most. He disposed of 264
stanps, agrregating S3,874,
Following is list Of the number
II stamps sold by the various scouts:
Robert Dickins, 264, stamps, 1854,
entitled ace medal and 96 palm leaves.
George A. Spivey, lat stamps,
sgABi.75, entitled to ace medal and
s1 palm leaves.
Allen Kimbrongh, SO stamps, ST.
10l.i5, entitled to ace medal and II
palm leaves.
Maraduke Kimbrough, SO stamps,
I'll ,864.e0, entitled to ace medal aad
16 palm leaves.
Ralph Mcbride, 1872 stamps, ST.
5000 entitled to ace medal and
palm leaves.
Price McLemore, 6s stamps, s877.-
25, entitled to ace medal and palm
leaves.
The following Scouts received rec
ognition buttons;
Robert Lee Howell, "a stamps,
s7e.o0.
John Arps, 125 stamps, 105.O0.
Gilruth Mounger, 90 stamps, S71.00.
Douglas Vance, 3S stamps, $4,000
Laney Howell, IN stamps, $4,000,
Thomas McGeoy, 128 stamps
Stanley Clark, s. stamps, $1,000
jain Quinn, 47 stamps, $1,000.
Leroy Powell, 65 stamps, $500.
Robert Parish, 1873 stamps, $4,000.
Joseph Kitchell, AZ stamps, SCOTS.
Evan Fuller, 81 stamps, $3.50
Geo, Chambless, 40 stamps, $5700
George Reeves, 46 stamps.
Ernest Purcell, 34 stamps, S61 rs.
Hugh Wiseman, % stamps, $94.75.
Stokes Dickins, 81 stamps, S71.0o,
4 Harold Kantor, 38 stamps, $1,000.
Wade Stokes, 20 stamps, S5l.25.
John Mctzaov, 27 stamps. $4,000. i
Joseph Renrlie, 55 stamps, s60.50
Frank Abbott, 40 stamps, $4,000 /
Robert Mclean, 81 stamps, S32.25. !
Andrew Boswell, 81 stamps, S99.50. /.
Paul Montioy, 128 stamps, $8700. (,
Scott Kimball, 81 stamps, S134.75. |
Oscar Miller, 7s stamps. S91.25.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-01-08
Priv. Pollard Writes
Relatives From France

4 former Battery G boz, Private
Robert H. Pollard, who is in France
and for whom much uneasiness was
felt regarding his safety by relatives
here, writes that he escaped without
injury although he was in ten bat
Ties Private Pollard is now attach
Cd % Battery d, 800 f. A. His letter
which was written to his little cous-
m Alice Pollard follows
y was sent to the front soon after
my arrival in France have been in
fen battles since / have been here. /
went to the front on August q and
nave been there most ever since !
Has there when the last gun was
fired.
" was on the front when ! wrote
you last, but / am now back in a small
tpRn near St. sMinehauld. We are
having some time now and are stay
iig ~ houses, which the French vaca-
5ea- It il some treat to have houses
70 sleep in and especially to have
eood fires to sit by at night. We
were not allowed to even strike q
match at night when we were at the
Hont. We were afraid that Heinie
Rould drop one Of his air apples on
y was fortunate enough to dodge
then all.p
frivate Pollard il d nephew Of Mr..
Y Pollard Of this city.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-01-08

COPENHAGEN, aan s---A decis-
ion that ail military forces must end
the spartaius agitation was reached
in Berlin hy the Central Council OF
Soldiers and Woritmen last night, nc
cording 10 d Berlin despatch. The
government has refused 10 negotiate
with spartacans and opposing forces
are facing each other along Wilhel-
esstree.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-01-08
wore eoLDEEEs DIE TODAY.
Onion Associated prasa

WASHINGTON, Jan 8-The bat
tlaship North Carolina, with 1,38s Of
ficers and soldiers aboard, ID due to
arrive il New York today, while The
9teamstip Madawska is due at New
port News, with 2,172 officers and
men. nasty sick and wounded.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-01-08
HOOVER EXPLAINS
FOOD CONDITION
Says That High Cost of Fgod Was
Not Due to Pr0fiteering oil Am
erican Farmers.
Associated Press

LONDON, Jan, s. Herbert G.
Hoover, American Food Administra-
tor, on his visit to England assured
the people Of this country that the
high cost of food was not due to any
profiteering by farmers in the Unit
ed States. The statement he issued
to the British press shows that tha
guaranteed price of grain ta the Ann
erican farmer not only Is smaller tllgn
the guarantee to the British farmer
but the Americans yield is fifty par
cent less an acre. If the British shir-
ping rate, Mr.. Hoover said had in-
creased only pro rata to the Amerl-
can farmers increase, the edit ri
wheat in England would be about $2"
quarter Of 48O pounds, instead Of
the present $26.75
q keenly realize" Mr. Hoover said
chow hard the present price levels
bear on all consumers and more es~
pecially upon the Allied peoples,
whose economic wage plane is much
below that in the United States. So
far as the United States is concern
ed, it is not matter Of profiteerinG,
but is one Of deep complexIty OF eco
nomic forces and provision for world
necessities" He cited q table indicat
ing the comparative levels before ana
after the establishment Of war con-
trolls by the United States govern
mer1t of prices Of wheat, hogs, maiza,
oats, sugar, steel and copper, adding
that tprices have been invariably tAe
same to the Allies as TO our oT4
consumers and our own government
"The high price levels, however,
created before we entered the war,
the statement continued, "eau ed our
labor & other food production costs b.
increase by leaps and bounds, and 20
prevent any return during the war to
1914 levels.
After discussing factors other than
american conditions which have in
creased the cost Of food 70
the Allies, particularly overseas
transport. he noted the feed
prices paid to the English farmer
were about seventy per cent higher
than the prices realized by the Amer
ican farmer for oats and barley.
q am in hopes" he said, "that tha
freeing of the seas from war losses
many render it possible quickly 70 re-
duce sea charges to at least the same
ratio of increase as the American re-
ceives,
profiteering and speculation 5n
pork have been removed IN the
states, Mr.. Hoover rold the British
people, by government control Of the
pa ng houses. fle added;
"In broad view am certain that
our agricultural margins are 50 loW
that ten per cent reduction IN pr
ces to our farmers would stifle our
production to the extinction of or
consequential export SURPRISES. To-
margin Of ten per cent il the price
tlat our own consumers rigi7tfultg ba4
clreerfully teel that we are takHg
from tIlem this extra ten Fer cent II
prices in order that We may taEa op
part in carrying this world burden
As view the worlds food assets this
moment, ! am convinced that the ea-
ira marginal surplus from the United
States lis Of priceless value to the irTl
mensity of human life at stake be-
tween now aad naxt harvest"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-01-08
Commerce Commission
Approves Increase
Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Jan. S--The gem
eral increaae in class and commodity
rates in the eastern und central trunk
line territory is designed to bring
charges Of non Federal controlled
railroads up to and leave the increase
rrea Federal controlled lines last
spriHg, was approved by the Inter
state Commission.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-01-08
JAPAN FOR Il, s. BUSINESS.
tUn4on Associated Press

GEt1gsl %165pt~A<4SstA , Ft4's
TOXIC, Jan. S--japan rs about To
embark on a great campaign 70 gain
"a prominent place ID business III the
United States, il is learned from the
highest authority aapanese INDUS
tries vii lhave .aa D-oElng Of thesr
(,6yernmeEt IL s. tong The retail
TRADE of The yutei States viii be tbe
first to tesl the competition, accord
ing to information CLEANED by Amer
lean buamQas men here, In line with
tais, tt il SAID that department
store IN Toxic Is contemplating oF-
cning q branch in New York City
within the next year. The reports
connect the Migsuikoshi, the largest
score in Japan, with the plan.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-01-08
Strikers And Police
Have Big Fight

BUEG0g AYREs, Jan, 7---Several
persons were killed and more than y
score were injured during the fight
between the police and the strikers at
the Vasens Iron Works on the out.
skirts of this city this afternoon.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-01-08
Demands Spartacians
Evacuate Buildings

BERLIN Jan. S-(Tuesday n09nD
The Sparataeus delegation endeav-
ored to confer with the government
but was notified the government
members will not tiiscuss any mat
ters. until the public and private
buildings which are now occupied by
the counter Rey0.Gtionists have been
vacated.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-01-08
Street Fighting
Prevails Berlin

L0NOfS, dan s--Iied Marshal
Hindenberg ID reported To have Ar
rived in Berlin. The Spartacus ese
rnent ID reported TO have plenty 81
weapons and street fmdha4se y psrti.
cu.ariy sangninary. The dislccation
of the telegraph service prevents any
thing more than nsager reports Of
whst il i<ppeaaG 10 Berlin gsstlnt
through.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-01-08
County Treasurer LIS
Installed In Office

DR. n. NJ. Hight, who was recent
III elected az treasurer of i4eflore
County, qualified for the office yes
temiay with the Board Of Supervisors
anil arranged fer his bond He has
entered upon his duties Mr. Hight
succeeds Mr. j. T Flanagan, resign
ed
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-01-08
Lenine Arrested By
Order OF Trotsky
Associated Press.

COPENHAGEN, .1an S--aNikela
Leninc, the Isolsheviki premier of
Russia, has been arrested Vt tha com.
mand Of L~of Trctsky, the Minisser
OF War and Marine, wha has made
himself dictator, according to Mos
COW dispatches to Gothemberg, the
Sweden Gazette.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-01-08
Hundreds Of People
Are Killed I'm Berlin
Associated Press.

LONDON, Jan s-.~SeTeral hundred
persons were killed III the fighting In
Berlin, according to Copenhagen
dispatch tp the Exchange Telegraph,
The government seems Ht least prn-
ylsIonaIly to ba able TO relieve the
main situation,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-01-08
MINNESOTA SURE OF RATIFI-
CATION.

VI. PAUL, Jan. 8---0pponents Of
lna prohibition amendment admitted
aoday that the Legislature which has
1asf convened will rafify the Federal
pfai1Ibition measure. The last ray of
nope for the wet faction vanished in
tfie defeat Of the Nom Partisan League
n tise various districts.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-01-08
The BourgeBise
Arrested AT Riga

sT0CEH0TsM, Jan. V-sAll mem
bers Of the g0urgeoise have bren mr.
rested Ut Riga by the hettish sovietst
which have abolished the ownership
Of private property, etc, according
to Riga dispatches,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-01-08
z en- People Dead I'm
Film Exchange Fire
Associated Press j..

PTTTsBltRG, Ian. 8-~Nina persons
are tnovFn to have lost their lives in
tte explosion and fire which late
Tuesday evening destroyed film
exchange building in the down town
reetion A score Of men and women
entraFped in the building were iniur-
e8, several seriously, before they were
rescued By the firemen, The prop
erty damage is estimated at million
dollars.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-01-08
Tennessee Ratified The
7 PrOhibifi0n Amendment

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 8--Iha
Lower House oil the Tennessee Gen
eral Assembly today adopted the res
olutiou ratifying the Federal Pr3hibi-
ton Amendment The Senate has
lot yet acted
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-01-08
FLEET no BlsBAND.

INIi3tFII 2E3FE3NI94FEFf : tE775
NEW YORK, Jan. Preparations
have been canlpieted for tile aaulobii-
4zatiotl Of the victory battiesaip ficer
which recently returned to the United
States and was reviewed by Secretary
of the Navy Daniels III Hudson River.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-01-08
BattIeships Bring
Soldiers From France
Associated Press.

NEWPORT NEWS, ban, S~fhe
battlesl,ips Georgia and Kansas pas
sed into the Capes hast night 10 un-
load their 2eB0 American troops that
tney brought back from France.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-01-08
NOTICE AUTO OWNERS

Al persons operating motor ears
y Leflore County must purchase
tiaeir 1919 tags and pay their privil-
sge license. This must be done dur
lng the month Of january.
T. G. GARR0TT, Sheriff.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-01-08

IN and after January LIST,
IN. our battery department
\ be known as DELTA BAT
ERY COMPANY.
0slr business solicited and
e11pt and efficient service as
led.
PEOPLES GARAGE,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-01-08

On and after january lst,
1919, 0ur battery department
will be known ais DELTA BAT
TEEsY COMPANY.
Your business solicited and
prompt and efficient service as
suYad.
PEOPLES GARAGE.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-01-08
!. s Il l. = = 4
= II IIEa..,EECANS ON
HONOR ROLL

5 y ~ = = = " y = =.
A snciated Press
NHFWiNUTuN, Jan, S--The fel.
leNips casualties are reported hy the
CeHuandiaE General of the Amer.
caa ppiltienary Forces;
Aiiui 80 action. l2.
INeL OF wounds. 10.
p ca irou aeriden, and other caus-
g. fetr.
4Aet from uernpiane accident, /,
atgE ai disease. gB
FrGdrd Sc ereiy 26s
Noauu d. degree undetermined 6.
Nouuded slightly, G.
Missing in actloR, 4.
l4tai, $50
NIssIsSwPIANs
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Private Jesse lee, iudianola, Miss.
DIED OF DISEASE.
Waagaer William j. Frankey, Ans
ley, Atisa,
WOUNDED DEGREE UNDETER-
MINED.
Private perd Il Monaghan, Ncttic-
tea Atiss,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-01-08

Special Serge and Silk Dresses
$1,000. sl2.50, s15.O0. 5000, at
s@s FOUNTAINS,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-01-08
America s Casualties i'm
War Totaled 2O5,36O
BY r. AZ. GATES

WASHINGTON, Jan. 7-AmericRa
sasgait5aa 10 the great war To make
The wgrd safc for democracy"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-01-08

GREENWo0D LEFLoEE COUNTY NsP WEDNESDAY JAIUAI $ Ig9
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-22

VICTORY ANNOUNCEMENT

More milage adjustment on Diamond tires
 Fabric tires 5000 miles
 Cord tires 5000 miles We are Diamond tire dealers and car- ry a full stock all sizes at all times. See us before buying your next equipment; we can save you money. We have also lot blemished castings, nice, clean stock, that we can save you from 30 to 40 per cent. You will save money by seeing us be- fore you buy your next tires and tubes.
 PATTERSON RUBBER CO, 210S 1st ave. Phone Main 5493
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-22

N HUPMOBILE
 Five-passenger touring, with Sedan top, also an extra touring top that can be quickly substituted if de sired. The car is sound in every detail, having been under the care of a compe- tent chauffeur, and per forms like a new car. There are 5 good tires, best makes none to buy this year. It requires no attention from our shop and is ready to go. out this morning; the price will surprise you; come and see it. Bunch Morrow Motor Car Co.,, Roamer Distributors, 2022- 24-28-30 5th ave-, corner 21st st.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-22
Other Businesses For Sale

district cleaning and press ing; hotels; laundry stock; lunch room; motion picture theatre; manufacturing pitts; meat business; mattress making; mfg. ladies wear accessories; optical; patents; restaurants; ready-to-wear; rooming houses; real estate; shoe shop and shining parlor; shoe repair shop; shooting gallery tailoring and many others Southern Business Exchange. 5OI-S Empire Bldg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-22
COMMERCIALLY
.~>-0--~>~NN~-O
 Business Chances
BUSINESS SERVICE-7A

WE manufacture carburetor for Ford cars which is guaranteed to give double the mllage over any other carburetor ecer constructed regardless of name. make or price. We are now ready to furnish carburetors also for Dodge and Maxwell cars; will furnish them for other cars in a short time; money re- funded if 15-day free trial does not prove it. Entirely new principle; simple plain tube; not moving part guaran- teed to start in zero weather without heating or priming; tremendous de- mand; F. 900 now in use in Chicago ter ritory Reliable, energetic man who can guarantee sales and carry stock Of $500 to 5000, depending on demand, can secure exclusive territory and will cas- fly net 20,O00 this year. No special ex- per1ence necessary. Frank A. Urwan, 5Os W. Jackson blvd, Chicago.
 FREE colored map Texas oil field shows remarkable opportunity to buy oil lease in path of production Large companies drilling on all sides, $200 buys 40-acre lease. Send for free map and interesting booklet telling how Nuttle paid q an acre and sold for $6O00 an acre; and Burkburnett speculators sold s100 town lots at the rate of $60,000 per acre. Send name Ca post card will dol for free map and booklet today. J. R. Suther- lin & Co., 817-S13 Commerce Bldg. Kansas City Mo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-22

$2O SUFFICIENT to establish good busi- ness, honorable and straight, strictly your own; valuable side line for those having office equipment, or may be con- ducted from home; plan is new; of great value; nothing similar before off, fered George Welles Moseley, New b,1rph V
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-22

SHOOTING GALLERY-For sale, Bir- mingham returned soldier can make money; $4O0 complete; cash, 800, bal ance monthly. Southern Business Ex- change, 507-5OS Empire Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-22

HOW would you like 1900 per cent on your money? Foresighted investors realized this when Fowler Co. at Burkburnett sold part holdings. Our holdings in same field, also in famous Ranger and Commanche gusher oil dis tricts. Get in on ground floor for big profit possibilities. Write for literature. 1t may start you on the road to wealth, Ranger Commanche Oil Company, 32y Hoffman Bldg, Houston, Texas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-22
NO ICE THIS YEAR

NO ICE THIS YEAR By acting promptly you may still &C., Quire for only 500 license to manu- fracture, assemble or sell under my ex- elusive patents that monopolize the only popular priced improvement on ice. Parts can be purchased in any quan-, tity, and can be readily put together with little labor and no machinery. Quick turnover; tremendous profits. This is the next great industry. Now is the time to get into it. Write or wire immediately. Fred w. Wolf, 319-3S5 N. Wells St Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-22

CAFE-Alabama City, 150 miles from Birmingham, paying business, good pos- abilities; owner sacrificing account of i'll health. Southern Business Ex- change 5O7-S Empire Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-22

$50 REWARD to anyone finding Robert Ridner, white man, age 20, height 5 feet, Il inches, weighs 40 pounds; dead or alive; last seen Sunday near Woodlawn, wearing new overalls, blue cotton shirt and cap. If party is found, phone or wire A. J. Ridner, care Connors Steel Co.,, Woodlawn, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-22

make a speciality of financ- ing meritorious business enterprises by the sale of stocks or first mortgage bonds on a strictly commission basis. Mail me full particulars in first let- ter. John Trier, 1929 Eddy St. Chi cagO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-22

WANTnL-A new Deu; have a factory finish put, on your old iron bed. Call Main l5j0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-22

REAL ESTATE-Established business; Florida lands, etc.; sacrificing: ill health; $50; pickup; nice office; cheap rent; wonderful opportunity. Southern Business Exchange, 5O7 Empire Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-22

ENVELOPES-Printe here have dis tinctly neat appearance and cost no more Zac Smith Stationery Co. Phones Main 451-4o2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-22

BOOMING HOUSE-l5 rooms close in, well furnished: owner will sacrifice fof $650 complete. Southern Business Ex- change. 5J7-S Empire Bldg. GROCERY S,rORE-Desirable grocery stores for sale: money makers; make us prove 1t. Southern Business Ex- change. 50g-s Empire Bldg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-22

$S000 to s20,O0 yearly from 20-acrs fig orchard. We plant threes and carr D6r orchard for 5 years. Write fol particulars. California Fig Gardens. S2s-D Mills Bldg. San Francisco Cal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-22

ENGR AVING - Out-of-town work courted. Price, workmanship, delivery guaranteed. zac Smith Stationery Go. Phones Main 451-452.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-22

RESTAURANT-South 10th st., doing good business; sacrifice for $40o; cash. $2o0. balance terms. Southern Business Exchange. 5O7-S Empire Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-22

MANUFACTURERS established essential accessory for Fords will consider ap plications exclusive county > selling rights Apply by letter, Dorr Miller Diff ferential Co.,, 90 West st., New York.
The sun., 1919-09-28
NEGROES DEPORTED
TO END CRIME WAVE
Omaha Police Ship 30 Off to
Build RailDay Bridge.
Special DespatcA TO THr Sun.

OMAHA, Sept. 27.-The Omaha police
arrested forty negro loafers to-day.
locked them in a passenger car attached
to a fast Union Pacific train and sent
them to central Wyoming to work on a
railroad bridge. The negroes were
warned not to attempt to leave the train
at either of the stops the fast mail
makes between Omaha and Cheyenne, as
attempts to lynch negroes have been
made at each stop within the last week.
The negroes asked to have the car doors
not only locked but guarded.
The action of the police followed
twenty attacks on women by negroes
within the last sixty days. Several MUIR
ders and numerous holdups have been
perpetrated by negroes in the same pc
riod. The elimination came Thursday
night when negro attacked a young
white girl. Last night a suspect was
surrounded by a mob for two hours and
fifty policemen were necessary to save
him from being lynched.
The sun., 1919-09-28


and the Senate constituting the treaty
power, or BY the President ana Congress
When we are entering into world con-
stitution, should there not be some deh-
rite and understandable provision with
regard to It's amendment ~ -
1t requires unanimous vote OF the
league council az any rate" SAID Mr..
Brandegee. do the people realize thatY
one nation In the council could veto
any amendment What VIII the people
think OF that, Who regard this instru-
ment as sacrosanct. IL we want an
amendment which is oblectionable 10
Japan she can say 10 us, very well, but
allow our nationals Unrestricted entrance
into the United States. Article ,xXVL
alone deals with amendments, which are
the only means or correcting defects.
But 1t has not a word about initiating
them. AT that point its all q blank.
III the treaty is SO muddy ana murky
as the Senator suggests. why has not the
Foreign Relations Committee introduced
amendments TO clarity itT demanded
Mr.. King tutah. s-s
Senator Brandegee smiled srimly, and
expressed great satisfaction In at last
having a Democrat protest that not
The sun., 1919-09-28

and by his own proper authority and
sending II TO his. friend the King Of the
Hedjaz.s II II ever reached and received
the approval of that august parsonage,
out in his desert domain, 1t could then
be submitted, say, to the Government
Of India. and then to whatever sort -
potentate .presides over Liberia, and
SO on. 1t might thus make the circuit
But there is in his covenant 10 indi-
cation who shall initiate, nor how rati-
fication shall be effected none whatever
The object is to freeze this Instrument
into immutablllty, just as under Article
X. II Is sought to freeze into immuta-
bility the boundaries of the world while
the United States shall become the
guarantcr of both these frozen immu-
liabilities.
"Now is the time to remedy such de-
fects. 1t Is now or meter. The people
do not wish the Senate to abandon its
function, but insist that 1t shall exercise
It's best judgment, candidly and fear
lessly."