davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon. (Canon City, Colo.) 1911-192?, 1919-10-09
The Town Gossip
THE WORST part.


is THAT no one.
CAN HEAR.
WHAT ANYONE else.
HAS TO say. re
AMI went to one.
SOME TINE ago.
AND STARTED in.
ON THE receiving line.
AND THE FIRST part of it.
WAS ALL right,
BECAUSE knew the people.
BUT AS went along.
THE LINE.
THERE WERE
A LOT of strangers.
AND RIGHT there.
LOST my identity.
AND FOR while.
WAS passed along.
AS MR.. "whatchamacallem."
AND THEN.
SOMEBODY FORGOT.
TO MENTION anything.
ABOUT NE.
TO THE party.
NEXT IN line.
AND WE just shook hands.
AND SAID something.
ABOUT BEING glad.
TO MEET each other.
AMI ina . the way
or r,,-
-
,.,
OR ANYTHING
AND If IT ever happens.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon. (Canon City, Colo.) 1911-192?, 1919-10-09

Record wan, ad. bring results.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET.
Wholesale Quotations.

"a wood apn Craig Co. Inc. Richmond Va }
: g. lcuI AH"''" 'S;rst lion !.iCruro M {; 0o7fa
Richmond Va Nov. 70. 1919.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2c.--Althoush dealing;
IN cotton wcr". considerably reduced today
tao market stronger. following some
irrrEuIariiy. Rultish weekly statistics had
s, ETe.l deal 20 do with the SITTER under.
tone.
FIR, prices were Is TO % points higher
except January which was point lower
IN. dcm4nd consisted OF Weekend cover
iHs and good purchasing by LIVERPOOL in
terA.is. but after selling a. a maximum net
gain u; iS1Ej points prices esscd abcu,
"a paiH,s uni.r realizing and hedge selling
against large tBkinCS Of soot In The South II.
Nra.i. only 10 recover arain dems M
from tho trade and shorts. Later in tho
day tho lis: moved i--cruiar ly. but al 10
time d:I IL display weakness. all offerings
bong absorbed readily. Final prices were
81 % st Doints net higher.
SCOT hero WAS stcady q, an advance Of
~ points at 60 cents. There were no sales
ding UNCHANGED a. %.I5c: the sales ware
$50 bales.
Ecccnts At tire leading ports wcrc:
Galveston, @a.Sis: New Orleans. 1.iH: Mo-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23

lccntinued on rcnth Pa;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23

RICHMOND STOCK MARKET,
tBy Cashis g Burch g Col
Richmond. Va. Nov % 1914
STATE SECURITIES. Bid Ask I'd
Virginia ~. Old c. and r. 1872 . ss,g So
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23
AIrEp STATES GOVERNMENT no>Ds
SHORT TERM NOTES

Am. Tobacco IS. Nov. !. 1923. ......... iusi, ,
B-lt.sil S'4s NoY, !. i"l: .....-..... ia
Z u. and q ioint g. luy l. 1871 ...... &C..
''uuahv HaCkiu.. 20. -. .Tuiv - !o,3 !cli.
IIocl,lnr Va Rv. Col. T: IS. Mar. !. 1874 81
isc"b pold pack!nE 60 i. Noy. =. 1870 20
l..Rc'tt sna Myers g. Dcc. ! i:2i...... ~.
N"i!nr i."w 80. SEPT. J. - ......... Ini.
Mciin- TO" CO - Sept. !; 1890 ...:. 1914
.'oa"urnA"la valley Traction 90. IS
icartor su6 Gamble .. Msr. J. ii2i.... 1919
Proctor and Gamble =, Mar J. 1885,. it35;
sou. n tn Npi,ws" s.. Mar. !. '3e......... oS:I
swift And 10. Sc, Aur t. io.,.-...-..... 100
INC 8 Foo :: in.;'........ ..,....,.,.. lcH,.
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET
Wholesale Quotations.
~ Rood on Craig CO. Inc. Richmond Va
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-20
Risk a Little Money to
Make Much?

lu,sstrrs boo Iesn of conps0y msdo
Hlt u.. ON ssrrr tIuU ih,y iu,rtisi This
harpsusd last year sud vhst has hAppsnsd
MAY haUurn agaIu W. arc du'IuF uuN
Have 200 acres Favorable reports from
ito of Ansrrhs beet GrnioEsis show slt
faro Indications apparently - ist than
Wnr. NHfnoff vh,rr fiurt hu'irfs tn ons
company recently Fut tlh unO Tor "a
fIHH Invested. and other sumparIFs hsvs
uaiU dividends from 400 per cent 10 1870
I.r cont Wa arc dfil'irF for smother
Hurt tNutrSu uI' Poo. ana want isv psn
pie vbo have 'rei blood srd ''ha0 bone
ia Join ua on ouf gurautse Of square
drsI aud hig profu n wr h.t oil W.
don't Whrf rho vrHt ur helpless ur those
unable CO.. unwllunE 10 'Ase rick but II
sou hrNrFr thst the hest wBy io Fsi 4
chance be- 10 rNKF one n you have th'
rstl and tho courage and hslisf 90 ran
afiord AOT 90 tas' chance then We want
you With ne We offer limited AmounI
uf irsarHrF ftu,A A. soc share in he'f
Hr|rN 'H. veil rue dr'Hrr T0ar out thli
81 msN ~I'h vour rrmittans' Of t2H ol
more and 10 You ore not satisisd after In
ssENFaNor. 1our money oil Do" refunded
po It today
National on Fields Company,
aSt DCnhhm nldR.
Denver, Colorado.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-20
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
DEFENDED STORY
Late cN-frscidcnt Quick and Doughty
Champion of "1'hc Jupnrdon.
able Sin" when Library IAIkcd

Tn, n,o rb,,d,,, ,...,,.,.
prr.il,ri ,, a.. n,,.,' g,.,,'.'
/ Was engaged In adI,rs H., I,. r'p,.
| lauon as one ~ The dnugntIrst Of
/ American fighters Nm any ficId Nner.
rlpht seemed tn nrcI "A rhuuuInn.
when his uuiimely death resulted
hii an important .ptft lu The CON.
'uyolsy witch dry,Iup,d iu %av
. YORK city soon after The Inpa,dnu.
Hnlo Sin. Major Rupert lurHc,. well
known book was published "Thr
Objectionable SIN Major Rupert
Hughes we'll known form hy uarrN
/ Carson. We'll known producer. with
| blanche Sweet lu the leading role.
under thr direction NJ Marshall
Nci'du The big uhOfopav has been
secured as tho attraction 40 ih,
. Royal tNrtfeTr5 rur a T.Ity engage.
w'ul beginning with udays mai.
nee.
Major IIugb.s .r, ,,.trI. ,t.,.,,.. l..
/ grateful in Cofor,l ,gn,.,,sI, f,, ,l,,
mart he fp.g b, t,t.rt..r r., .,.,t
remarked NOT i.,,r .. 49,. D.,
saw tho ri.nrr, ,,rsI,r 40, ,..,, y,rg
. that 10 ,yuulI aIv,,,. ,.r,,tr ,,,,.. ~
Ihi. ,egr,fs nl,f ,.I.,sr p,,.,tc cf,
/ haa moi Iyet q, s,, u,, ,.,,,, o.,
good which haI n,rp ,,.!yeI iron,
+ Inc story ana a, sfr.Aiu,r, r,rs,u,,I
iu tho pnofnp',y
.-,h. t..,....,...,,. ..... .,...
| ,.r,, a.. .,,.'.' .,...', .' ..U
I r' ~ 'Il. To, ''' '', lI Wv,
Do, "n" VIZ Il.,I
~ UF ''''I' "N
| ,..,'.. 'nI "'' '"' '', 'N
Ii.,.t.. ,' 'N non "..''
IN'y u' '.'Il'I 70
I f,. ip.,'.,.. ,,l., ~. .'-. l''
M v'''' '''' N'' h'"p'' 'nh
...' ~, ''''I"n "I ,n' s''iN on ll'
""h"' 'N'' Ns aupJ',' matter was
'"'.'"..' !" ,n' "'' ll''I 'H'H
.'' p ''' W pu''I, my ''l'h' .u"
! ,t.N'.u ."n. NIlu' me- u "pai on
D ''', "'' N'h "'''Ia",, lh NUN "'t
I .l.,5I,nl' ,,,"n.h,s "i. lhr NeW r"lh
'"'''', ,",'IN. 'No UN''''I "I '"p'''
w" "n"u N"5 NOT N'"'l ~ '"'H""'' u"
t.'"Ipy, ."e Ie'l'uN OF lhnH' VINO
| "~I''l ND l'a' 'I AnH moreover, lh''
N"A h., Il' l'hlI" or Lh' y" ,''
,o'tlF ".liil,.,'ls 'nal mo g'h.ihI pun
@ wv 49,, Nrt ~, ''N,' 'tt"' ."I
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-20
NJ p. Officers DeteSted in
Army Says Major Hopkins

:. ~ II--II- -, ~
|r,'.,. ,l"pN'hM hlal"' WIN Wv
,.,',,,'' ',a''. ,"h.'', '.H ~ '", y
.r,ls. .,,'. ~" E''d''' ',, a
49,. ~, ,,.,,.',,,' ,..., w.. n,,t.
,.Ii,I,,. aI,',,, 'ru''' ' \.
ur,,,. I.,t,,. .,,,.- ,,. a.
'nIfhnpgh D., ,... ni,,, ,,,,i,s,,, h,
rre Al prs .in'o a., nlusy. nrn,iaet
|nImaeIf vtth ,b. r,orer r,rd,ufi,l,
,.bI, 4, p,,is Lr,.. NJ. y.,,s
|s.rlct iu .uls,riblng ia dlsripIin.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-20
DALLAS MACHINIST FALLS
HEIR TO MILLION IN ITALY

DALLAS. Texas. July 80 &c T.
N0orhior aged hl. Marhih.s, of
Dallas. has been appointed admins
traitor Bon America ~ AN Italian rs-
tate valued ut $4,000 now held IN
trust hy the Italian government ana
is himself heir 90 tlGOo,OO0 ~ tho
estate. Mr VOORHEES, announced to-
day Among the heirs. according 10
Noorhiev. IN Pope Bcncdict NN ana
Joseph Mcdonald. q hod carrier ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-20

thhl state, Noorhics says. have been
active IN ostabllshlng their claims
tlnh documents arc now In p0saes.
sion ~ the American consulate at
'R"mo FOR presentation tn IA" lial
tam authorities according 40 No0r.
hI"s. who expressed the brIrf ihuf
nntl action viii Dee taken 49, once
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-20
THE CHURCHES

tNoTE-T This Is the summer sea
son when many churches have
changed thcir programs brradse of
the hot weather period Tn, World
wants 90 give a correct announce
neut ~ an services. therefore We
again request that all notices far
this column he m our hands by Fri
day noon. Thir is the only way We
can asure publication -Ed)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-20
How You Can Remove
Every Trace of Hair


4 stlN paste made with some pow
dorrd doltuuo and water and spread
ON a h8lrf surface about minutes
viii when removed Ako every
trace uf hair with n The skin
should then hr washed 10 FREQ n
rpw the remaining d,lnlurc. SO
harm IAN result from this trcuis
mcnt hut ho sure it Ne dolatonc YOU
Fct nnd you viii not bo disappointed
AdyI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-20
JEWISH

TEMPLE .lSR NEL Fourteenth
auU,Dhsyouno HARRISON. rabbi
HSAI ENlhNU $40 South
Cheyenne Morris Teller rabbi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-20
METHODIST.


FIR So NETuptie,r t,t,tg,,p,,
Cnrnrr r,,,r ',l r,.'.,i.. a., '', 'l \,
"a Ahn ,.,g,,., '',.
purr,r, rr,,,,, ,r '"N -
man assistant. ~ ,'''''',
trcasurcr. Wg.,rd t.t, '"''..,''' .....
tcrdr"t eI,J,, '.''',' Sup'I 'l'.
Sn"d,,y srso,, ,,l d., y W awake
Ice ma -,r,,,..,. '''''h H,'
mo C,,t,,,.r,. t,. ~. ''uH "'
New B,," H., "A ,t.I .r,' ' 'l W.,
ytIl repd,r sy,,.,f -, '.l' ~,
gl,pfsl fr,T ,.r,a ,y,.s , a''
rrr1t p,r,..r, ,.,,,,.'', ."'
,ru,yy oyrgst,.',
as n m Iuf.rr...I.,,. ......,.7 ...,H w.
n I'm No ,,,n,r,. ..I''.. i',,.,., ,','"I W. a., i,
-romalndrr ,f It, .,t .,.., .'
PRAYER ur.tIr, ,,,.,. ,,. ,.1
eyeripr M ,',r...f "''''''"''
p.,sr,,,. .,.,.,.,.,.,.,, ............
sni,Tli ''' RI, ,'-', 70 VI ~" 'llN l''li
-. .'n.' '"H'"n and
terdcnr rnE .bgSIt s,'.,. s..,., ,"pr.,,' ,,'..
ur.r ryrI.t ~ .i (, a. r
worth I,,rTNSsId ~ -, I..'.,t' ,...,
mil IA nm r1 H., ,...,.-
nm i0. Npgrr N,p. I..,
the SUNDAY srbnnI u..i I.,,o ..,..,,...
of tnc .,r,I,, md ,y.i rn"lo. ..., .,,'' H.. -
'errsfIus urorr,r Ma .,..,g .o,,.
Ice W,jnrsEIv ,.y,rir, -, n,,l,,,,
Tho public .s cordially ''yf,L ,n an
''' '''
oucIrrr Ntr.N,pf,f r.-
tacrtb urd pu,l.t. u.,. ,,,..,.
I{r.rr,r r,s,..,' A., rI'a,',ll -a,'','1l 80. 80
,ctIrr Sur5,, ,,1,,i s.,l,',,,..,,.,
,pt u,r,., ri'..,..
c,,.,,a ''1,. n,, nom p7HI 1.-TWO ~
r,.r,.',t fa','.,,,.'.,.' 10 W N'v.e, ~.
yd.S..s,o,' ,,....,, - ''u'i ~
s,,',,,,,. .at.'.," ,, 80, 80" ~ P.'n n'.'
,''',n'' t,, s,l.,u' ,"' "Il bI'dcr at y ."
-. ~ ~ w. i"'hu' y W.
49,, w.. w.. u, IT, IT, Hh" III.
I.''',.l.b s.INl,' on lho 'huirh lawn.
ana MhfK"d Tor tho Lord Special
'""'.' ah' hu"'' s'FUhohT are prom q
.H'ht 'td'uI's lor inc summer
""hl"S'
GRACE NJ. T. CHURCH Services
NJ the usual hours with Mrs. Wygaut
filling the pulpi, both morning and
Be fure 10 attend tho iro cycam
social next Thursday evening on
Duukcl T.. Goodwiu.s lawn. Trenton
and Third Regular mrciing -
Mrs. Porter aog SCUM VIrfor
-2-
TlGEKT N.llDRIAL az D. <,
sol Souh Main Ery Harold a.
Cooke. pastor. Residence IIgo N,,t,
ECkIe. secrcflr, rhu1o SSgI 's,ga-
aay .rhnuI at = a.. church soryirgs
at II and 40. Epy,or'h I.,,.t,,
Junior al e.gu. senior "A, -1L Unv
scouts Coleman /. Ecklc ,rou,,t,.,
ming tho sgbf.r, ~ the .rrnnr ,.Ii
be. Maggie and Ugr. or a Iianry
Home ana How 4, Max, II ~
church viii be Ice cooled
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-20

\ new current regulating attach
mont Tor any tucpudrsgru' hnlp
give o. . range uflg different u-
AruEi'l,.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-20

SACRED HEART sixteenth and
Rockford KcN. charles SBndlcrt
rector Service a. usual hours
JEWISH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-20

Molly FAMILY EiFhlh and
Boulder Rcv Juu. g. Herring. rec
'ur. chudrens mass and religious in-
r'ruur'nn uf . a. w high mass rai
sermon AZ 1880. evening services tt
z 80 O'Clock
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-20

MIDWAY AVENUE .- sunday
school a. 10 a. m
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-20

srIRIruNLT TENrIE ~ rnrr
New Britain herald., 1919-05-23
N. Y. NURSE MADE CHIEF
 OF OVERSEAS SISTERS,
Wanted Airplane Plans.

Washington, May 23.-Announce- ment was made at Red Cross head quarters today of the appointment of Miss Alice Fitzgerald, formerly of New York and Boston, as chief nurse of the American Red Cross forces overseas Miss Fitzgerald, who has been in charge of Red Cross nurses and nurses aids assigned to French military hospitals, succeeds Miss Car rie Hall of Boston. She is a gradu- ate of Johns Hopkins Hospital Train ing School for Nurses and has had three years service in France and Belgium.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-23

honor flag of the great war will be flying at full mast next Friday and will be on the flag pole on Central Square where the exercises are to be hn1I
New Britain herald., 1919-05-23

honor flag of the great war will be flying at full mast next Friday and
 will be on the flag pole on Central Square where the exercises are to be held.
 Butler Homo on EIIrlough. William J. Butler, U. $. A., is spending a three weeks furlOugh at the home of his parents on North Washington street He is at present stationed at the United States Gen.
 eral hospital in Denver, Colorado.
 Butler is well known in this town where he took much interest in ath- letics and was a member of the old Plainville basketball team. This is his third enlistment in the army having served with Company 1 of New Britain at the border and then enlisting in the medical corps, after the declaration of war in 1917. He was but recently discharged and again enlisted for a year. which privilege
 is given all men leaving the service at the present time. He was sent to Denver from Camp Mcclellan base hospital in Alabama. Upon his re- turn he expects to be transferred from Denver to a hospital in Cali 1 fornia. This is the first time he has been home in two years. He is but 20 years of age and will celebrate his voting agc birthday next Thurs 1 day while on the present fuIlough. PIainyille Grange Notes.
 ! At the regular meeting of the Grange held on Tuesday night many
 plans were made for the summer
 work of the organization. The mem | 1on nt tnyin of e l present building needs much repair
 ing and plans were started to raise | the necessary funds for that work. | One food sale has been held already l and a neat sum realized. A commit 1 tee was appointed to have charge of
 plans for the raising of the necessary | funds for improvements. Another r committee was appointed to be a per
 manent property committee and look
 after the furnishing of the hall and l the stage. At the meeting the mem i bers also listened to an interesting
 paper on Memorial Day, read by the l lecturer Mrs. l.. c. Corning gave an
 interesting account of her trip to New ! York where she saw the parade of i the 77th division of which her son, ! Cornoral Harold Corning, was a | member.
 Water Still High.
 The extra amount of water in the | town is receding although the
 rate of speed is not fast The road i from this town to New Britain is still 1 covered at White Oak by over foot l of water Yesterday proved a most 1 interesting day for autoists on that | road as many could not pass the spot
 without being lowed through by some | o+her car. The water across the road 1 yesterday was at least two feet high | Ono large truck became stuck there in i +bo q afternoon,-alone came little l Henry Ford, complete master of l tho situation, and pulled the big truck | +brouph. Numerous other reports of
 noonle being stuck were reported here. l TWO haemen were employed by the 1 railroad to watch the condition of the
 track in that vicinity as washout
New Britain herald., 1919-05-23
SENATOR SHERMAN
 ASSAILS PRESIDENT
(ContinNed from First Page)

the crusades. The misguided inn agination of intellectual perverts has wrought more evil than the vicious prOpensities of the criminal and the distorted images of the insane. The man who writes a book to portray a new and perfect government assures us he has invented is more dangerous to his country than the anarchist.
 Indictment of Col. House.
 "Col. House foreshadowed the de- structon of constitutional govern ment in the United States in his work of fiction published in 1912. This novel exhibits his disregard of law and his belief in revolution. George D. Heron, lately the presidents en- voy to the Bolshevist government in Russia, says of the president in 1917:
 He is a revolutionary beyond anything his words reveal; five mem- bers of the presidents cabinet are tainted with socialism. A vast swarm of his appointees are known to be open and avowed socialists. The ad- ministration of Woodrow Wilson even under constitutional forms of govern ment is a hybrid between a French revolution and an Oriental despotism. History would forget the reign of Caligula in the excesses and follies Of the Am erican gOVernm ment operated under the league of nations inter- preted by President Wilson and Col. House."
 League Powers Unlimited
 Taking up the covenant section by section, Senator Sherman said that at the very outset the instrum ent gave to the league a scope of action prac- tically unlimited by empowering it to deal with any matter within the scope of the league or affecting the peace of the world."
 The identification of the new or ganism as q permanent and inde- pendent government is complete he continued. Time will develop and strengthen it's hold upon the several nations
 Congress Cannot LegisIate. The sovereignty of this nation passes from the territorial limits of our country to a foreign capital. Congress cannot legislate it cannot pass appropriation bills nor collect revenues it cannot enact labor legis- 1atiOn nor exercise the usual police power belonging to an independent state until the decrees of the latest orders of the Geneva council or measure in the assembly shall have been studied. War cannot be de- clared nor peace concluded, armies raised and supported, navies provid- ed and maintained, nor the national guard of the several states mustered 1 and equipped.
 Article 16 declares if any member of the league resort to war in disre- | gard of it's covenants it shall of it. l self be deemed an act of war against | all other members. This creates a condition of war without declaration l by congress. We are at once sub- ject to invasion and our merchant
New Britain herald., 1919-05-23

ican coast. He gave this as an explain ation of his absence without leave from May A until October 15,. 1918.
 Wanted Airplane Plans.
 In his statement to the court Nace* said that while he was a prisoner the Germans attempted to make him dis close plans for new type of airplane which he had invented. He said that before inducted into service from New York state, he was employed at tha aviation field at Mineoia, l.. l., where he met a man named Rudolph Grc- gan. * Gregan, according to Mace, knew that he was working on 8 new type of airplane. He said Gregan followed him to Camp Devens, and that one evening when they met near the can~ tonment Gregan struck him over tho head and then abducted him in an au- tOmObile.
 Taken Away On U-boat.
 Mace said he was put to sleep with & drug and did not wake up until he was on board 9 submarine where he was confined for five months at the base on the South American coast was then placed aboard a submarine and that on October 15, as the U-boat was making up the United States coast, he stripped off his clothes and jumped into the sea. He said he grab bed a piece of wreCkage and sWam two miles to point near Cape Henry lighthouse where he was found by g. soldier and taken to Fort Story, Va.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-23

shipping exposed to a hostile navy by immediately to lay an embargo on all commercial and financial relations with the covenant breaking state This again is a power exercised in this country by congress and by no other authority"
 Have Yielded to England.
 Tracing the historical development of the taxing power, Senator Sherman declared it must be preserved in- Violable. But it would be lost, he said, under the article pledging finan- clal power without reference to con- gross.
 Great Britain,' he continued, "has no Written constitution. Great Brit aims representatives at the peace conference may not fully appreciate the importance of the constitutional differences in the characte of the two governments. 1 assume they rep resent and guard the interests of Great Britain. It is the duty of our representative to safeguard the United States. They have yielded to Great Britain.
 The league fixes in unchangeab
 
 member nation. It's frontiers are final When France joined with the American colonies in the Revolution. if this league had existed it would have forbidden the sword of Lafay- ette to be drawn with Washing gton's and would have crushed the infant republic beneath the armies of George III. and Louis XVI. It an nOuncPS in SllhStanpo t0 ol-i, I that the period of successful revo- lution has drawn to a close in the worlds history.
 Burden Always on America.
 we are made parties not only to war and threats of war but to every complaint made by member nations. As the wealthiest nation in the league, With its man power unimpaired the heavy burden will continually fall on the American people. We must accept mandatories in Asia and Africa One million American soldiers will be re- Quired to meet the responsibilities and duties of the United States in foreign lands. The call for 5000 men to serve in Siberia and those now in Northern Russia are the rst levies to empty American homes and em- bark us on the Wilson ideals"
 Charges Breaking of Faith.
 In spite of those ideals, said Sen ator Sherman, 40,O00,0O0 Chinese in Shantung are denied the right of self determination and delivered to Japan under treaty while Poland is given mere approach and easement of shipping with the access to it through an alley fanked with Ger man bayonets."
 "A lea que of nations" he declared founded on such a betrayal of Po- land, on the robbery of China, our own ally, on the a ahrOgation of it's treaty made with Italy in an hour of deadly peril, a base paltering with the principle of self-determination dOubly interpreted with a duplicity unrivalled in even the congress of Vienna, is doomed with the curse of broken faith and sham Clcss perfidy from it's inception and birth. If this be our republics contribution to the league, let us hang our heads in shame and confess we are giants in word and Lilliputians in good faith and practical action.'