davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-02-03
Time Brings Happiness
With the Dawn
The Coming of Baby Marks the
Advent Of a Glorious Future.

Scientists SAY Erca. str.-~ should
10, I.ad upon the r,ma .AauI- EuDu-
enc, Which tire mufh,r'- uarTr T.rr-
natal uISrn>iri0u has I.pou JH, heal n
and future or the genera lions TO cone.
There t- a splendid preparation
women Iu~ over half century nav,
applied Hr'nr, the storks arrival
known a- Huf.,Is Friend This Is
wo-t glafrful Penetrating. r,rurdN
tuui az One suli'us and soutuc= the
niN -lad ur broad. naj abdominal
muscles under the skin Of tho ubdo-
nrrn. I!g us regular use during ,hc
period the nerves. tcudons and cords
are relaxed and there rs an absence
of nauS,.I. bearlug-down uains. strain
au1 general discomfort more often
then Otherwise experienced when ma
tu1, ia uuaided-
by IN, usp OF Mothers Friend night
and morning the muscles relax with
case when baby comes, the time al
the crisis is shorter and pain and
dauvr~ Is naturally avoided
Writ, do, l3adneid Regulator Com
pauy. n,pi T.. Lamar Building. At
laut.. ,i,-urEta for thrir NothrrLoud
Book. aud obtain a bottle uC Mother s
Friend from the frurr rf by rT
rrc1u.. and get into condition 20 ~.
The crisis.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-03
EXPECT RETURN
OF u. S, ROADS
Officials Say President VIII
son Will Soon Release
All Lines.

Prc-ld,nt Wilson is expected tu
decide th" fate uI trr railroads G.-
der control soon after hl~ ryugrr.
OmclaIs in close tu-.N with ir, rarl-
road question for-r. s., a. -raI,myn,
iIom tho Fr.s'd,u- which would
carry out his Ir.vr.1~Iv .@rr,sS't
nnw-that 70, roads -auuld -o back
promptly.
director Conceal If.4,- aII 30 lo.-
Committee tbs m.rnu-- Aurn- dun
10 Inu~, Clu-. TO Ii.u.s. hc alsa viii
~ -r prompt I-JurE .I the roads Il
t'.u-rr I~ rui -rrl- TO put
,nruu-h any -uI.rnry ISOLATION.
And II Is conceded hl, that 900 rarl-
r.ad legislation vii. h. enacted by
Jrf, rl,Sont CuuE~o.--
IT has been p,Ts1-tnr.I- said that
The roads wuuls hy turned back
June 50. midycar. unless som. new
Iaw forcstalI~ IL. Tho rGm'r has
bevn that president Wilson would
issue a proclamation Iu Marc. I'-
storms tho rall property TO It's
owners. rNGn- them lhgc" months
m which 10 make r,adv thorr own
organizations
lines is expected To Iak, the
stand that nuthIn= can be- 90. ned
for or by the roads - they az, kept
under government control for the
twenty y-onC-monIh period
The Washington herald., 1919-02-03
MONDAY. FEBRUARY ,. 1919.

According to astroloGy, this day is
not important in its planetary sway, all
the Influences being less pronounced
than usual Mercury and Neptune are
mildly adverse.
During this Coniiguration it is wise
TO pursue rOutin" matters These
seeming times or nOnachicvcmcrt are
held to b" important. since they store
un ,ncrsy for future initiative.
Mercury is in an aspect making for
continued gossip and criticism OF per-
sons in places of the sun. This ten
dcncy will D." evident in social circles,
whore scandals VIII multiply.
Newspapers are subject to influences
that encourage bitter persona! attacks
and revelations Of public matters that
ar" disturbing. Graft will be discOV-
cred in many places least suspected
Some sort OF crisis in labor mat
tiers Is fOrcShaG0wcd \ leader may
suffer from unjust attacks on his mo-
tiv"S and policies.
Divorce, are likely to he more nU-
merous than ever. and before the win
ter cudS there may he Widespread dis
CusSiOn Of marriage laws.
Women have a direction Of the stars
that seems to promise for them ro-
illdliNf any "uOlhS. immunity from
sentimentality will not be cons icuOus
even among those who are in business
or professional life.
Publicity today may not be partiCu-
larly fortunate. but the stars foretell
great increase of advertising of every
sort.
Mars today is read as warning Of
conflicts and disturbances on this con-
tinent. These may be Industrial. for
many strikes again are -prophesied.
New vocatiOns and business enter
prises are prognOstiCated, and in these
women will share benefits equally with
men. i
Persons whose birth date it is may
have many anNiCti"s in the coming
year. They should safeguard health
and be watchful in all business affairs.
Children born on this day will he
clever and industrious in all probabil-
ity. These subjects of AQuarius usual
" succeed best when they are en-
plOyes.
copyright 1872
The Washington herald., 1919-02-03
AERO SQUAD OFF
TO COAST TODAY
Four Planes to Leave on
Second Transcontinental
Flight.

Tho squadron OF aTrpIaucs whicn
completed the first transcontincutaI
nsEnt IN New York city on January,
q. rs soheduled 10 take fight this
morning from this city on the r.
turn trip % the PaciHc Coast
Tho party is commanded by Msi.
Albert n. Smith. and includes Lasut~.
Robert $. Wortmngton. Il. L. M,-
Lean and Albert T. Pyle pilots.
and Ma James y Ngk,r. surgeon.
Lie Ut. John " Evans photographic,
and two ma ter electricians
Tho 'w-r atrpiau,- ,usf S4N.Unr.
and -lIsuH-E Jr,-- hasr down s.-uu'
mules under srvnr. conditions. thr,...
uI Jh' .u.r urI-rlal motors. Amer
can built r'maln a. Jhs ships
Took Thirty-nvc Days.
Tho trip East REQUIRED trI-tv-rfy-,
days ON the present trlD d D. plan
ned To spend as Few nights as pos
s.b.0 en- route Fortified with the
knowledge gained ou tl, initial
trip across the continent tins flight
Is expected II result r~ Hrj-ruruiuE
tine TuUl, 10 he followed hereafter
merJ avlaturs.
F.=urir- on cost OF upkeop. ,x-
prns,s and depreciation Of motors.
tho cost Per mile OF Ia, trip Ea=l
Us figured at 50 for four ships and
.l-hr men. cor d total cost for the
pioneer ri-ht ui S>.>-I.-m Zach
u.aJ" ,ou-gurs fifteen gallons OF
-uso'lun u,r hour. F.r the sfJy-
fine lnas- actual fyiug JIm, IN raI.-
.u= the initial trip total Of 8.2"u
-..Iou- vf ras waS used. At t.r
average pTic" OF 80, per rallon f..
n.-a-tvsJ gas this amounted 10 ST.
ta5.
A distinguishing party or off
GERS OF the Military heronautics Hu-
r"au will BE- on hand 20 wish Tn,
squadron Happy L4udinEs' On
their roturn trip 20 san Diego.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-03
CLASS PAYS TRIBUTE
TO VAUGHN'S MEMORY
Bible Students Honor Sixth Ami
versary of Leaders Death.

4 remarkable series of tributes was
paid to the memory OF Francis w.
Vaughn at Calvary Baptist Church
yesterday. 1t was the sixth ami
versary Of Mr.. Naughn's death and
the thirIieth anniversary of the
Vaughn Bible class.
Prof. Louis d. Bliss spoke briefly
and made the introductions. The
pastor, Rev. Dr. $ II. Greene, spoke
in part as follows:
This plain man. without university
education, without wealth, without
lofty social status, lived such "A life
and did such work among the men
of Washington that today his very
memory is an inspiration to us all
His kindness was wOndeTfUl. and
his tenacity Of purpose when h" took
hold OF a fellow was 50 strong that
it was almost like giving up his life
to let 20 of him. 1t is said that in
stitutiOns are but the shadows Of
great men. and Mr.. Naughr's shadow
is increasing in size as the years 30
by"
DIR. Mitchell Carroll, former CO.
teacher with Mr. Vaughn. said he
considered himself fortunate to have
been so closely associated with such
man. Dr. II. e. Mcneil Louis V.
Hanna. Dr.. f. {. Rice, y. :. Faucet.
superintendent Of the Sunday school.
and Dr. William \. Wilbur also
spoke.
Mrs William T. Reed sang solo.
Hiding in Thee" Dr. a. owen PEN
ney sang Eternal Lie" and the
class sang several other hymns. \
telegram of greetings was sent to
Mrs. Vaughn. now residing at Fort
Bay ard. y. Mex. Among the old-time
members were Elmer Shane, Thomas
Gilbert. James LocGrcy. W. r. Berry
and Frank Brown, and about 80
men sat for the class photo at thc
close OF the service.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-03
CHAPTER
140
| Determine Not to Return to
Bob, Then Wonder What III Do
Next.

The street car was bound for the
city's central depot. There / could slip
into corner, as il | were waiting for
train. and make some plan Mean
while my mind kept turning to what
| had left behind. It was so much
easier than facing what the future
might hold for me. 1t occurred to me,
for the first time, that perhaps the
entire family was somewhat to blame
for my present predicament Perhaps
we had all acted a bit too civilized
throughout the tragedy of Bob's
homecoming.
Why had we not behaved in the wa
of average human beings. without
much self-Control?
What if ! had thrown myself into
Bob's unwilling arms, weeping wildly
and shrieking that ] waS hfs loving
wife? What if mother had torn ner
hair and tainted to prove the depths
of her feeling? What If Daddy had
stamped around sfn righteous, patri-
archal wrath? What il Chrys had
called Bob hard names?
Primitive human action might have
aroused an answering vibration in the
paralyzed cells of his brain. Alto
gether, we might have brought Bob's
memory of m" back!
But not one Of US was given to emo
tional explosions. We women all ab-
horrrd Mysteries. Even Chrys, with
all her mysticism, was perfectly
poised young woman.
Therefore, it had seemed the most
natural thing in the world for us to
follow mothers cue about shell shock
whom Bob met me. Not one of us had
thought it A duty to punAure the
queer envelope of forEetfNncss in
which my husband was living
The chance for any such expert
mcnt had passed unheedcd. But. al
though was II runaway bride, pay
ing supreme price for our re-
straint, I did. not regret the fact
that we had been guided by rea-
son rather than instinct. We had
not had a big scene last highland
it was a record to be proud of!
Still, the longing for my husband
made my soul sick. why not take
the next car back?" I asked myself.
And creep up to my room, and
later begin an attack upon Bob's
memory of our MARRIAGE"
l jumped with joy, grew hot and
cold-and then stiffened with the
chill truth: Beb is stubborn by
nature. like Chrys, his twin. Al
ways he must judge for himself
and direct his own course of action.
Somewhere in magazine I had
once read an article by an authority
on shell shock. and from my sub
conscious mind this statement arose
to discourage me:
Unless a shell-shock patient de-
sires to get well no treatment can
cure him"
That settled it. Bob was igno-
rant of his own condition. He Ger
tainiy did not desire me for wife,
and. until he desired somebody for
The Washington herald., 1919-02-03
rICHER WAGES
IS WALSH PLEA
abor Lawyer Says Cost Of
Living Will Remain
High.

Warning that the only danger in
the tabor situation is ''the policy OF a
few selfish employers who wish 20
take advantage of the transition
period to depress wages" Frank L.
Walsh, noted lebor lawyer, In an In
terview declared that wages should
have a reasonable upward tendency TO
keep pace with the cost OF living"
Despite many recent wage increases.
Walsh believes the ordinary laboring
man is not yet receiving living
wage, because the cost Of living still
stays so high. Prices on account OF
world conditions will stay high for
many months, he believes.
We hear. threats of closing down
large industries until labor and ma
terials become cheaper. Shortsighted
and selfish men, lin some instances,
are demanding that the upward trend
OF wages be checked. and there are
those who are stupid and grasping
enough TO demand lowering OF
ages and other standards in the fa &C
of this situation. I am sure a robust
public sentiment VIII stamp such per-
sons as unfair
ITO imagine that the labor market
is to be glutted with an immense sur
plus of labor is a grave mistake. and,
If persisted in. may constitute a gen
u'ne menace 10 our country's welfare
We are merely in a state OF tTansi-
tiol. Our great industrial establish
ments are rapidly changing to peace
time industries.
Public works, such as road build
ing. municipal construction. the cree
tion OF state and county building
aud like enterprises will soon 20 on
apace. and the accumulation or this
work is absolutely staggering in its
immensity. II will call for high-grade.
speedy production of materials as well
as the help of millions of skilled me
chanics and laborers.
"If we stupidly refuse to make real
preparation for the immediate future
by constantly checking labor stand
ards our industries will be- weak aud
cncrvatcd. and We may fail to meet
the greatest opportunity ever offered
any nation for commercial and in
dustrial supremacy"
The Washington herald., 1919-02-03
Copyright. 1918

wilc, there was no chanC, for
me.
Well l did not dcsirr hun for me-
husband as long as he could pos
sibly stay away from me. The only
Low" worth having would he COM
pelling love; an affection strong
enough to drive him back to my
arms. All or nothing, I could not
compromise.
l knew perfectly we'll what Moth
cr Lorimer would expect of me- lvrro
| under her roof. l would have to
act role. something between that
OF trained nurse for Bob ana an
old friend.
Doubtless Mother Lorimer must
have been an excellent actress hel-
self all through that dreadful Mary
Thomas incident. She had not fled
from her unhappineSs. aS ! was do
ing. Her course had proved right
toy herself.
Md l must chooS" my own path.
II was my right as an individual
Yhen voice within me- whispered
Have you any idea what you are
going to do next Jane LurImCr?
(To be CUntinuCdD
The Washington herald., 1919-02-03
Herzl Club Joins Drive
for Jewish Relief Fund

The weekly meeting Of the HerZl
club convened yesterday at its
rooms at the Y. NJ. II. \. Building.
Eleventh street and PENNSYLVANIA
avenue. An interesting program
was presented under the direction OF
T. Klawans, chairman of the en-
tertainment committee. The club
has volunteered its services in the
drive for the Palestine Restoration
fund. An elaborate banquet pre-
pared by the entertainment commit
tee in celebration of the clubs first
anniversary was enjoyed.
Mr.. Levine, who was in charge of
the community entertainment in the
District. delivered an address urg-
ing cooperation between the Herzl
Club and his commftte. Sylvan
Danzansky presided.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-03
Capt. Bassett to Command
Station On Great Lakes

Capt. F'redericksB. Bassett. jr.. has
been transferred from the battle
ship Utah to succeed Rear Admiral
Archibald Scales as commandant Of
the Great Lakes Naval Training sta.
tiOn, it was officially learned at the
Navy department last night. He
will assume his new post in a few
days" il was said
Admiral Scales has been named
superintendent of the Naval Ac-
sd"my at Annapolis: Admiral Eh-
erie. retiring superintendent being
assigned TO command the Fifth Di-
vision Of the Atlantic Fleet
The Washington herald., 1919-02-03
Telegram Wins $4,000
in Heart Balm Suit

San Francisco, Feb. 2.-Miss Helen
May Rosenfcld. II, of Great Neck,
Long Island, is preparing TO return
home today. richer by $1,000 as n
result of her heart balm suit against
Harvey y. BcrkUist. of San lose.
She had asked for 5000
Miss ROscnreld testified to a whirI-
wind four day courtship which had
sudden termina tion twelve DAYS
after Bcrkuist left New York. He
t"lcgraEhed he believed they should
not marry.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-03
Japs Kept Indoors When
Stork is Called the Flu"

Los Angeles. IF,H "A t,-rrhn
mistake clmr To- l.-0' here today
residents complained t.
the board Of health that japanese
families wrr" b"iuu uuarautnCd f0r
infiucnzl when il We only The storN.
Japanese want Zoo rc>ECct law.
but new baby and urw moth,r don't
20 visiting even If not qUaTantin-
cd" the Japanese explained.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-03
Woman, 81, Will Wed
First Hubby's Old Pal

Chicago. Feb. u knew him when
he and my husband kept bachelor
apartments nifty Years ago" said Mrs
Mary L. Dickens. g. today. speaking
Of Elihu Bullard, =. whose bride she
will be next Wednesday.
Il knew both OF his wives, and they
were splend d women. He made a
good husband. Therefore ! accepted
his proposal of marriage. believing.
with him, We can continue our lives
happily to the end"
Mrs. Dickens two grandchildren will
stand at the ceremony with thu a-eu
couple
The Washington herald., 1919-02-03

ton home two months ago and has
just had her first picture taken.
Here it is. Baby's name is Rene.
And isn't she ''just too cute for
anything?
Capt. BoyriVen only a few days
ago was recalled to Paris for work
in connection with the Peace Con-
ference. and Madame BOyTiven and
little Rene accompanied him. II
the French High Commission is re-
tained in Washington they will
probably return and figure again in
WashinEtOn's society. in which
they were most popular.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-03

and it cured me. keep house and
am able to do my work now. l GER
tainly praise your medicine. Mrs.
SUDA OLpFATHER, 54S West Second
Street, Mishawaka, Ind.
Women who suffer from such all
ments should not continue to drag
around and do their work under such
conditions, but profit by the exper-
ienee Of Mrs. Oldfather and thousands
of others who have tried this famous
root and herb remedy, Lydia Z. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound, and
found relief from such suffering. If
complications exist write the Lydia
f. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
The result Of their 40 years exper-
ience in advising women on this sub
jeeb is at your service.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-03

The French High Commission has
a baby-thc first born since the
commission came to Washington
from France.
That is 10 say. member OF the
commission is the papa of girl
babN.s lie is Capt. jacques Boy
riven OF the aviation section of the
commission.
His wife. u bride OF little more
than year is a beautiful Pari-
si"nn" who accompanied the cap
tain to this country last year. The
baby was born in their Washing
The Washington herald., 1919-02-03
Germans Take Four Towns.

Ser.in, VIA London. Eel -Four
towns have hrau ,s p-ur'd o., trr '5'r-
maus i'm iiphtiu- tho Poles iu lh, East.
srcordiu- to am otficl.' uunoWc'u.nu.
wadr here. Thgs" towns are Gru,a-
ln, Wuushein. Jcrur, him AMI Gru-s-
mOlvnsk. all In Tc>vu Irovin..
The Washington herald., 1919-02-03

not do my work
and / could not
get anything to
relieve me. \
physician treated
me, but it did no
good. l had been
in this condition
fer three months
when | began
taking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound
tablet form
The Washington herald., 1919-02-03
Pope Condemns BoIsheyism.

Kome, Feb, 1.-The Pope has in
structed Polish, Ruthenian and Hun
garian bishops to do their utmost for
the universal struggle against Boil
sheHisn, the Vatican stated today,
The Washington herald., 1919-02-03

Only TO the arHlancs flying over
head are the separate skirts for spring
of no concern. The rost OF US have
been scanning the shop windows tor
them the moment they arrive.
Cherry is an appropriate color for
a skirt making its premier in Feb
ruary. At Schwab's there is one OF
burlap, braided at the bottom with
black II has both the weight and
color suitable for early spring wear
Different in type, but equally at
tractive Is a skirt of dark blue GeOr-
gette Just above the wide band of
French blue crepe de chine which FIN
ishes the skirt is a border of blue
punch work. A panel Is outlined at
the back i'm jet beads. The skirt is
open at the bottom to the beginning
of the border.
Little bugs that one would not care
to frighten away are those apphqued
in color on a white linen sport skirt.
For the more conservative Is an ac-
cordian- pleated skirt OF Paulette silk.
II is white with large diamonp inscts
vi black satin.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-03
BAND CONCERT PROGRAMS.

~ 1. -. Ma-.ur I-rr. DIS .rsa, af .
ORCHESTRA rr"NCEE;T
Ey iho l. -. Marin. GarI u...-rT..
VILLAIN IL >antrS .auu. lrldn.
rr-ra !
J. March "el,ar 'ur N,.n Ulau,HE -
= O,crt.rrr "EurgrrH. ... ...-. N..r-
?. ''AI1mleat'' .. .-... ..-...... N.Grrr
4. ~~pug- ruu - rfr,.u. ......- Ii.r. ?.
. Walt TIL, EIuc Parade .Emm.-rs
9. EIIIet music fr,m Tho E.Tau'rs
tai Ba,ata r.1taus. y.
ChD Tonh Light nsuc. ar lhr Bride n,
kas-rn.ir.
lei B1lad,r, HtauZ No
td1 Wclduc Mach
:. Marines Hvun, ',To Halls %, Moa-
trzuns."
The Star slans'-l Eannor"
Concert by tie L. :. Sg.Iigrs' Home Band
OrChes'r1 FOO
STANLEY HALL 4.
This evening hsainnirg az CT7 O'Clock.
J.hu : NJ Zimmerman, director.
l. March On the Tik.-. ........-.D h We're
.. Overture 'Petrr S,nrr,I" y,n Webcr
;. Entr Actc tal "R1naacc." Nbl
=. ''Gavot,' OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. NeriCantn
(. Grand SCl.rtiJn "Trr7hauecT Wagner
8. Fox Tro, ~ { WIZ Could Nl,r
Until Daddy Gene. Ha7s,' Wedding
G PaIlad "rna Mira,0r us Low NrlNsr
:. Fiust. 'Aarr rars, ''.-.........Ei .EirHardauu
tIlr Gd Grar E.r~. - Hand
-S.a. Nlsas..l Buaur..'
The Washington herald., 1919-02-03
why DO WOMEN
SUFFER
When There is Such a Rem
edy for Their Ills as Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound?

NIishawaka, Ind had such a
severe female weakness that l could
The Washington herald., 1919-02-03
HOROSCOPE.

The stars incline. but do not compcI." "
The Washington herald., 1919-02-03

Mrs. Mediu Mccormick. wife of
Senator Mccormick, will hold three
afternoon RECEPTIONS at their residence
M Jackson place on Tuesdays, Feb
ruary (. II and IS.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-03

Mime. Matthew. wife OF the Ambassa-
dor Of Chile. will be at home Friday
afternoon from . to o'clock at the
Wardman Park Inn where she, with
the Ambassador. Is making her home,
She will be at home every Friday af-
tcrnoOn during February.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-03

Mr. John Barrett. director general Of
the Pan American Union. has been
specially hOnOred by the State Iegis-
EH'ure of Vermont in the form of a
Joint resolution OF the Senate and
rouse inviting him to be its official
guest and deliver an address on The
New Pan AmeriCanism' in the State
capitol at Montpelier Thursday. Feb
Tuary ..
The Washington herald., 1919-02-03

Miss Elizabeth CIaxton will enter
tain at a tea this afternoon in ,om-
pliment to Miss Pamela Henry. the
debutante daughter OF Mr and Mrs
Thomas Maxwell Henry.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-03

The secretary Of the Navy. JOsephus
Daniels, will be the guest of honor at
the Friday afternoon reception at the
Congressional Club. February Z. The
Marine Band will play from 5 to 4
o'clock and tea win be poured at ;.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-03

2rs WaltEr Mclean is chairman
.1i cofnmltt-f s hich will entertain
large party - wounded men from
Walter Reed Hospital a the Club
d" Ningt from { to $50 on Satur-
day. February S. The young girls
Of the committee include the Misses
Tuttle. Miss Ruth Hitchcock. Miss
Nina Blair and others. Mrs. Samuel
Fulson viii also assist in the enter
Jalnment of the soldiers
The Washington herald., 1919-02-03

Miss Mary Perry Brown will be at
home informally this afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-03

AIRS. :. T. Adams was at home
Friday from 4 to 6, compliment to
Mrs. L. l. Allen, OF Waynesvillc,
The Washington herald., 1919-02-03

The former ambassador from the
United States to Russia and Nine.
George Bakhmeten entertained a large
company at dinner last evening.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-03

Mrs. John Allen Dougherty Is max
ing an extended stay with Mrs.
Thomas Walsh.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-23
BAKER SAYS HE WILL GIVE
FULL SUPPORT TO LEAGUE

III. PASO. TcVns March Ga
When President Wilson comes hack
from France with the treaty of pclcc
containing the league uf nations de.
signed tO save tho world from "A
repetition " that awful catastrophe
through which II has Just passed |
am going to ho for that league and
| with not be alone secretary Sew
ton II maker declared here last night
I'm mn address
"Ovcr In France they are writing
a treaty ~ peace To cpd this war"
hr continued
We have champion there plcad
ing that the constitution ~ the
league ur nations which Will suhsu.
tuir Intelligence ana arbitration fur
war, be Included I'm o. This be- not
a partisan question in this country
and rightly SO The most effective
advocate ~ the league ~ nations rs
cN- President Tnri, whose sprorh,s
have nc"n eloquent I'm ifs nrhAlf u
iv q question ~ making such ar
rtugomcut that viii unite the turnua
OF Intelligence ~ mankind and sub.
NIwte arbitration Tor force i'm d..
Gliding international questions
'Shtll Wr have "A league ur ~
uOrs founded ON secret covenants or
"A league I'm which every nation may
hr d, member uf a body formed for
the purpose ~ bringing together the
Intelligence OF mankind ON iutorut-
,ionnl disputes and thus ending war
The difficulty with MS is We have
not looked war In the face