davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-09
May Meet This Week.
The Best Cough Syrup
Is Homemade
ucve's sa essy way Ia save ". and
y~t have the h~st eeash remedy
yeu evW tsted.
poa1us1uoSoaoo oooaoaoctput

You've probably heard of this we'll.
home. but have yuu ever used u I
why thousands oi families, the world
over, feel that they could hardly keep
house without IT, lt's simple and
cheap. hut the way II takes hold Of
cough will quickly earn II q per.
manrnt place In YOUR home
Into n pint bottle. pour 2ii ounces
Of Plnrs; then add plaln rrsnulatcd
sugsr syrup to fll IN the pint ~. II
desired, Use clarified mulasscs. honey,
or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup.
Either way, II tastes good, never
spoll-, and givrs yuu a full pint of
better cough remedy than you could
buy rradymsde for three times its
cost
II IL really wonderful how quickly
this home made remedy cunqucrs n
cough usually In ~ hours ~ less. 10
seems ~ penetrate through every air
passage; loosrns y dr,, hoarse or tight
cough. lifts the phlepm, heals the mem
brancs, and gives almost immr,lia,
relief Splendid for throat tickle,
hoarscnsss, Group, bronchitis and bron.
chisl asthma.
rinc1 !. u highly concentrated com
pound ot genuine NORWAY pine extract.
and has bern used for generations for
throat and chest ailments
To avoid disappointment ask YOUR
druggist for "2iI ounces ~ pine,"
with directions, and do, I accept any.
thing elr Guaranteed 10 give shsp-
lutte tati-fsItiun or money refunded.
The PintS Co, II. Wayne, Ind.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-09
WOULD PREVENT RAIL
RETURN BY PRESIDENT
.o,c,.- wiil Br Asked To Deprive
WILSON II row'r To- Turn Hack
roni, 10 Private Control.
COMMISSION fAvoRS STEP
That action ~ Nci'n.
quI,h "o'crnm'm control In the
Near future bc Prohibited.

...,.r.A, So, I .yt,i,
NNN''l'' a., ,,,n.a,
A.on 20 li''''.'n.,,5. hnrL ,n ,,i,
4om turning ''' A." ,ha ,,ru.d,at,
En'e mln''t,', ,''''' ,,,t"cot :" In c"r,
Fainf' "'' ,.,I, ,,dny nr,cr
,..,..,,.r,p Commissloner
6nt''s'''' na s,,,ta ,n,.,s,a,s
Chrh H'' '''' ',,,na ,ha, mn.,
|nwr '''' '',,,,,,,..ion h.ttn,,t
! lruh''. ' " .,t., a. d.,,iv,, ~,
y" i''
~ power .....t,. , ,o,, IA.
SEM ',,u, ,,Ltn. ,rn, ,h.
(hf'i e .i,,, ,n r,,n,n "a,
f'v'''' ''"u, ,a .,.s.r,,, ,n
)oiis H' WI w" ,.,n. -, Ia.
\ onfi'-- th'' Iii ha,a ,,,n,
furinr 'n' ms % a,,,o. ,..tsi,
lo cnrslI'' '''' No.. 80 ,a,urn., "a
)on h'i''' '", . Th,. r,,yh,
1rNn'" n''''' .,,.ndi,. ,h,
7" h'''h p.s'," "S
)ai'f"'n ',''.' w., ..'',.,.r,. ron,,i.s,o,
Ih' ,,,o,, a,d uohcr, ~
4 M -, mo ,r,,io,
onI''N pon,u,ts.tnner rlarL
i''N'i 10y .d,',,,,. a.. ,r..,,.r,
fch'' Wv "r,,,"N .n,hnrI,, s,
p h7 nh, 80, ,am,s. ~, ,is
f'N 'N'''' ~ rio,L ,,.o a.,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-09
PARENTS, READ THIS
How a Father Has Learned to
Save Shoe Bills.

MY son IS very hard ON shoes. 81
keeping him properly shod has been
quite an expense to me. writes Mr.. 1.
Allison Allen. Of hmity, Arkansas
But since started to buy Nrolin.
solei shoes Tor HIM have found that
!, costs only about a third as much to
keep him IN shoes "
This Is because Ne6lin Soles are 80
tough and durable that they wear a
very long time, Shoe bills are ken,
down because you don't need ~ many
pairs.
You can get Ne0lln. soled shoes AZ
almost any good shoe store. They
come IN all styles and for all members
Of the family Nc0lln Solcs are also
available everywhere for re.snling
They are produced by a scientific pro.
cess 20 I've whl, soles ought To be com.
lortablr, waterproof and long wearing
They arc made by The Goodyrar Tire
4 Rubber Company. Akron. OHIO. vi
also make Wlngioot Heels. guaranteed
10 outyear any other heels.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-09
FOR COLDS AND GRIPPE
FOLLOW DOCTORS ADVICE

Ask any physician or druggls, and
he vii. tell you that the fitst step IN
the treatment Of cold. cough OF
grippe should invariably b" "a brisk
calomcl purgative, preferably the
nauscn,ess calonrl. called Calothhs Do
1his alone IN often sufficient to break
up a severe cold over night. or cut
short an attack of grippe ana pos
Ahly prevent pneumonia
one Chloiah on the tongue ~ bed
time with swallow " water, thnt'R
all No salts no nausea nor tho
slighies, interference With your eat
Ing. pleasures or work NeNt morning
your cold has vanished and your en-.
tine system N purifl, I and refreshed
CAlotabs are sold only IN original
sealed packages price thirty five
ccnts Recommended ana guaranteed
by druggists everywhere price re-
funded II you are not delighted -
Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-09

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. Jan $
The battlcrhips Georgia ana Kansas
bringing ?.6b0 troops home from
France, arrived here today
The hattlrship Georgia brought
home the sixth trench mortar bat
TALON and the sim trench mortar
battery. comprises nearly 1000
men. including 900 sick and wound
oil Aboard the Kansas were tho
seventh trench mortar battalion,
Third anti-aircraf sector and casual
companies a2Oth. 323rd and S2ith.
I'm all about 900 men.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-09
FERRIS WOULD FURNISH
LANDS FOR OUR TROOPS

FNNN 100 llhiFl.
thLNltpNN tlrN Jan rep.
r"su niail'" Sut' Ferris was Invited
by both houer and senate to appear
l"fnt" thrm when he made VISIT
4" the capitol today llr wac dp.
rltudci ~ he walked down the a sizes
NJ the respective ,humhvts to greet
The speakers
congressman ana Mr. tcitis have
been y with influenza for nearly
two months ana have only recently
rccoVcr'd sufficiently tu ~ bach 10
Washington They are on their way
ihetc nov The congressman told
the members ~ the legislature that
one ~ their hig piohl,iuS would he
10 fnd work for returning soldiers
" nuthing elise can Ice done FOR
them I know ~ zoo OOO GOO acres
~ public lands which are available
To them he said
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-09

Sorrow1ng circle ~ Doctor Talmage
read the brief commltt,l
The body was committed to earth
al ~ y. m In family cemetery
plot overlooking Long Island sound
Tn" final service was Witnessed hy
members ~ ihe family ana = few
friends, the congressional delegate
and group of SOC nrishhors among
'h"m many school Chiiircn who had
assembled bt the grave while the
church service was ~ progress
~ the outdoor congregation re.
ci'"d the Lords prayer II Mas noted
hat Capt, Archibald RopseVolt stood
directly behind m" clergyman nt the
head of the grave. while io the lett
and quite alone. was formcr l'rrsi
dent Taft. the colunels lifelong
friend
other members ~ the family stood
y few PAGES back from Captain
NooHcVet while the congressman
and people of oyster Ray were rs.
s"mhled directly behind Y delegation
NJ rough riders at the foot ~ IN"
grave
The former president rested with
his head toward the west where the
sun, dropping toward the horizon.
w 'NkIll hUt w NlN lhlflE FllilNllfl'f
the white. Tohrd figure of the prizes,
rcoiting the time hpnorcd coiumlitn'
srrvice ~ the Episcopal church IS
the last words we're spoken u great
flock ~ white thirds were seen to
ahght on me frozen surface of the
cove which the snow capped cmi-
nencc ~ the cemetery overhok-
Only the rough riders floral tribute
relieved the plainnrS, of the cyi-ke'
as II was lowered To itS final resting
place The hattl" flags were taken
hack To- the trophy room ~ Saga
more iiill where the crlonel's fam
ily viii prize them as he had since
their presentation ~ n mcmen'o ~
his part In the spanish American
war
Tonight soldiers guard ~ honor
will do sentry duty AZ the grave This
military unit will h1 commanded by
DIR I. & Reynolds. an army medical
corps lieutenant. hong u personal
friend OF the colonel
t'ntil dawn thc@c khaki-clud BOYS
will pass back and forth Nv the
sravr, Tomorrow this guard ~
honor will he relieved nv another
and In this wnN the coloners last,
re-ting place will he protected as
kong as necessary from encr""'h-
mrnt ny souvenir hunt"~
After the services at the grave to-
day the gntcs Of the cemetery were
'ni""n open ma VA" 'u"nHpeoni"
no ~"f" Th"od"r" Nonr"N"lt .
ndghhors were allowed 10 climb to
me crest or ,hiT honored mn
IN" chutrh service heg'nninr ~
l9'hS o'clock was concluded IN IL
minutes. Tn" Episcopal tiiual was
Followed nnd 'he only mention ~ me
eN presidents nam" was wh"n thc
rector spoke the word Theodore"
In the fna! prayer
1he chsk"t was horne 10 me hN"t
rail nv porters nrap"d ~ an Amer
team flaf " was covered ALSO WIN
two ha'tle flags OF the rough rider
regiment upon which rested hrr"
wreath of acaclas tied with the vel
low ribbon of the cavalry These
flowers, IN" onlN trlhut" near the
caskct. we're from the colonefs
comrades of me famous uh't oi
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-09

MADRID. Tuesday. Jan :
Spanish newspapers devote much
space to sketches and articles NJ
Colonel Roosevelt They h.rse IN de.
caring that Roosevelt was the most
charnctefiriic man ~ the twentieth
century aud that humanity has los,
u friend.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-09

Women's Cashmer-
cite Gloves-Clean-
Up Sale Price SOC
Black only; all sizes;
fleece lined; regularly 75c.
Lambskin and Washable
Md GiOpes. Cleanup Sale
Price SI.96.
Regularly up to $3.50; col
ors black. white, tan and
ivory; some with contrast
ingf stitching.
Double sur GioUes. Clean.
up Sale Price SI.I9: reOu-
idrip $3.50.
Black and white only:
some with contrasting
stitching; most all sizes.
Women's Orgdndie Col.
lars. Cleanup Sale Price
CSC.
White only; prettily trim
med with lace embroidery
and ruffles; regularly up
TO $500.
Women's Bags and Fold.
er Purses. Clean up Sale,
CSC. All colors and styles;
regularly to S4.00.
Hair Nets. Cleanup Sale
Price, 2 for ISc.
Human Hair Nets in all
colors; regularly 2 for
Doc.
Wash Cloths. Cleanup
Sale Price lie.
New assortment, fast col
ors. plaids and checks;
made of good terry cloth;
regularly l5c.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-09

The following items at Cleanup
Sale Prices
Plain and Fancy SilLr, Ciran-up sale
Price si2e
Forty pieces to select from. plaidH
checks. stripes and plain colore OF tsf-
fetas and mcssalines. regularly to g.. so,
,.corg~tc Crcp~-, Printed Chiffous,
Cicnb-tp sale Pri'~ ssc
Good range ~ colulnRs. also some satin
stripe colorrd marqulr-tte, regularly to
ts25.
Plain Chiffons, Clcnn-tp sale Price ssc
90 Inches wide fine line ~ colotu. chif-
fons, grcnadinc and grnrgetir. regularly
500
SIN Null. Cicnn-tp Sale Price 2sc
Al colors except flozh and white. 90
inches wide. regularly SOC
70. Inch wUoi SIN. Cican-tp sale
pFiss' 5Np
Il monu patterns stripes dots and
checks. all Colors. regularly ~ 90
as.Inch Cotton Tnff-n. Cican.Up sale
pri,.' 3Vc
Fancy stripes plalds ana flprnl effects.
regularly b0r
Co.,un Nri,cii, tirnn.tp SnIc Pricc
sos
Good line OF colurs fine qualify. tcgu.
LARRY - 80.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-09

sa.Inch Ginsi,srns, C,oan.Up ssIc Prioe
<7c
plalds strips checks ana plain colors:
good quality, regularly soc.
a7.inch Ginshars. Cicsn.Up Sale
Price ieo
Plain and checks; regularly zoe and $50
qualities.
3s.irh Mndras shirtins. Cleanup Sale
Pric~ Zee
Large line OF patterns. regularly soc.
Anderson scotch Ginxham, CIcan.Up
Sale Pricc bSc
Guaranteed fast colors good range Of
roior- In plnids, checks and stripes: reg
uiurly sSc
Pinin and Fancy suh hoiine, Clcan-up
Sale prisc 1tc
Good range Of oolors In fancy floral ef-
tec,s, also plain oolors, regularly 15c.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-09
LARGER NATIONS
GET 5 DELEGATES

CoNTISuFp FROM PhGE oNF
! ing the details Ia ho worked out IN
| forming "A lcaJri. Their conference
followcd consultations between Pres
ident wilson and Colonel House hst
evening
President Wilson viii hold infor.
NAL conferences with bivII LloNd
George the l'ritish premier. Pre-
mier Clemenccau ~ France ana rrc.
micr Orlando ~ lialy the latter part
of this week
thrly Adjustment E,sstcd
MANY important questions concern
ing the arrangements ~ the pro
gram for IN" peace conference,
which have hecn In process ~ 50.
tuition. probably viii soon hc adjust
cd asa result of President Wilson y
return In Paris The president now
has personal know ledge NJ the views
of some of the prcmiers on these
| subjects and hc has supplemented II
hy his observations during his trip
To Italy.
The president. during his trip 20
England aud Italy kept IN clnse
touch with the members of the
American pence delegation In Paris.
and II In evident from the express
sions ~ officials that the s"til ment
of various matters Will progress more
rapidly from now on.
The presidents Informal nik with
Colonel House Tuesday nigh, dealt
with the attitude ~ Premier Glenn
enceau and Lord Robert cecil re-
garding league of nations The
conference gave the prc-iden, fresh
Information concerning their views
and today Coloncl House and SeCrc
tary Lansing conferred with Lord
Robert. who II the British authority
on "A league OF nations. so II may
he regarded NJ certain that the pro
gram is making progress and that
In few days matters will be IN
shape for the first steps ~ the con
ference.
May Meet This Week.
In fact II Ii admitted that the first
meetings between President wilson
anG his aides and the entente pre-
micrs may occur the end of this
week These conferences will he In.
formal and Will carry forward, In a
spirit OF accommodation. the dts
The Republican journal., 1919-10-09
MORE WORK NEEDED

The vastness of the destruction and
abandonment of production for peaceful
purposes have so reduced the supply of
the necessities of life that the demand for
these, especially in Europe, has been ur-
gent for more than two years. There is
but one thing which can restore the
equilibrium between supply and demand.
That one thing is work, much more work
than is now being done 1t is strange
that Germany is the only one of the late
iy belligerent nations which seems to
realize this. Beaten, brought low from
her high estate, with not only her vast
war debt but a huge Indemnity to pay,
stripped of her shipping, hampered by the
difficulty of obtaining raw materials for
her factories, Germany has gone to work.
No general cry for a short d or higher
wage comes from Germany Instead, the
German workmen have accepted the in
evitable. Already Germany has begun
to build from the bottom, while the work
men of England and of the United States
are, many of them, striking for less hours
and more pay. A six hour day, a five
day week and a semi-annual boost of
wages cannot, at present, result in the
advancement and prosperity Of this, nor
any other country Strikes will not prove
to be panacea for our industrial and
economic ills When strike S become as
numerous and formidable as they are
now, business cannot long survive. Prof.
teerng labor, soon or late, will reap what
it is sowing, and the millions of honest
workm en- in this country must suffer for
reckl essness in which they had no part.
The Republican journal., 1919-10-09
DWIGHT p. PALMER
AND VEN BROTHER S

In the official list of the Members Of
The American Commission whic h went to
Europe, we find the name of William C,
buliett, rated as "attached to the com
mission" AS a further evidence that
president Wilson placed great conf demo G
In Mr., Bullet, he appointed him later on
as an ambassador from the Peace Dele
CATION to the Bolsheviki. Some three
weeks ago Mr., Bullet appeared before
the Senate Committee on Foreign Rela-
tons and made some statements which. to
put 1t mildly, were not complimentary to
Mr.. Wilson. We do not know whether
MI Bullets statements were true or
false, but we fully indorse what the New
1ork Times, that devoted supporter of
the administration, said pointedly about
MI Bullet, and indirectly said about the
administration itself, as follows
tie is one of that altogether too nu-
merous class of worshippers at the shrine
or radlcalism and social revolution who
nave been summoned to fill posts in de-
partments at Washington or to assume
duties abroad, upon whose selection for
such trusts sober minded Americans have
looked with increasing amazement and
co ncern."
The Republican journal., 1919-10-09
TRANSFERS IN REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers of real estate
were recorded in Waldo County Registry
of Deeds for the week ending Sept. 20,
1919:
Arthur V. Ellis, Swanville, to The
Turner Center Dairying Association, Au-
burn; land in jackson.
Roy M. Woodward, Liberty, to Willis
D. Sanford, do; land and buildings in
Liberty.
Leslie L. Downes, Winterport, to Ed
ward M. Preble, Brewer; land in Winter
port
Harold j. Richie, Monroe, to Amos N.
Conant, Winterport; land in Monroe.
Thomas Garside, Zephyr Hills, Fla, to
Daniel X. McFarla nd, Freedom; land in
Freedom
The City of Belfast, to Walter A. Glenn
ents, Belfast; land in Belfast
Miles S. Jellison, Belfast, to John Pull
man, Brooklyn, N. Y; land and buildings
in Belfast
Pearl Crockett, Brooks, to Crockett
Theatre Co., do; land and buildings in
Brooks.
Ernest A. Foy, Montville, to Robert NJ.
Foy, do. land and buildings in Montville.
Robert M. Foy. Montville, to Ernest A..
Foy, do land in Montville.
Leslie B. Smith, Waldo, to Roy A..
Smith, do; land and buildings in Waldo.
William W. Smith, Stockton Springs,
to Isaac Littletield, do. land and buildings
in Stockton Springs.
Edwin Jenkins, Belfast, to Newell c..
Corbett, Shelbourne, N. s.; land and
buildings in Belfast.
Howard L. Hurd, Thorndike, to Wilbur
S. Dolloff. do. land in Thorndike.
Forrest w. Hussey, Albion, to Fred K
Hussey, do; land in Freedom.
Hattie E. Huntoon, Stockton Springs,
to James R. Halves, do. land in Stockton
Springs.
Mary L. Clark, ct ais, Frankfort, to
Arthur T. Shute, Stockton Springs; land
in Stockton Springs.
Everett j. Felker, ct al, Monroe, to
Percy M. Elwell, do; land in Monroe
Blanche nj. Johnston, Kennebunk, to
b. E. Hazleton, Bangor; land and build
ings in Northport.
Walter E. Clements, Newburg, to Mon
ton D. Nealley, Winterport; land and
buildings in Winterport
Elsie A. Hall, Prospect, to Elphesella
Holbrook, do; land and buildings in Pros
pect.
Nahum E. Pendleton, Islesboro, to Ada
M. Phelan, do; land and buildings in
lslesboro.
Charles A. Knowlton, Monroe, to Lew
ellyn hnowlton, do; land in Monroe.
Lavaughan D. Heal, Linconville, to
Andrew W. Heal, do; land in Lincoln
vile.
Elizabeth D. Heal, LincoInville, to An
drew W. Heal, do; land and buildings in
Elbrdge S. Fernald, Boston, to Charles
w. Cunningham, Winterport; land and
buildings in Winterport
Herbert R. Knight. Searsmont, to Will
liam F. Wellman, do land and buildings
in Searsmont.
William F. Wellman, Monson, Mass,
to Ralph l.. Heal, Searsmont; land and
buildings in Searsmont.
Cora Louise Moore, Dixmont, to The
City National Bank, Belfast; land and
buildings in jackson.
Lemira U. Miller, Lncolnville, to
Harry E. Mathews, do. land in Lincoln
The Republican journal., 1919-10-09

U. S. Senator Penrose said in the SEN
ate few days ago: 81 have been told
that the President and his party came
back overburdened with presents from
crowned heads and foreign govern
ments." "Voices in the air" have been
telling the people this same thing for
some time, but these, and 'I have been
told" have been neither authoritative
nor convincing. The only real effect
they have had is to raise the question:
Did or did not President Wilson or any of
his official associates accept valuable
gifts from foreign officials, associations,
or individuals? If the answer is yes, the
man who accepted that gift, will be Ana
thema, Maranatha as long as he lives,
and even until the fact of his existence
is forgotten.
The Republican journal., 1919-10-09

Evidently our Secretary of War and
our Secretary of the Navy are not aware
that the war ended ten months ago, Thew
do not seem to realize that we do not need
a big army, largely increased navy.
miles of storehouses filled with military
supplies and equipment, acres of arsenals
fliled with ordnance and acres of plants
making more Somebody ought to in
form the Hon. Secs that our late enemies
have no army, no navy, are not making
munitions, and will not be physically or
financially strong enough to fight for 80
or 40 years. This information should be
given gently. If abruptly given the shock
might be so great that there would be two
cases OF hysterocatalepsy in the Presi-
dents official family.
The Republican journal., 1919-10-09

vile.
Ralph D. Southworth, Belfast, to Van
ME H. Rackliffe, do. land and buildi i IS
in Belfast.
John F. Stowe Kirk, Palermo, to the
Inhabitants of Palermo; land and build
ings in Palermo.
Willard CHM, Prospect, to Evelyn H r
rison, do. land and buildings in Prosp It..
Viola A. Cain, Montville, to Helen E..
Rogers, do; land and buildings in Mont
vile.
Levi D. Holmes, Swanville, to Charles
w. Vincent, Waldo; land and buildings in
Swanville.
Frank E. Sargent, Monroe, to Mont
Bubier, Camden; land and buildings in
Monroe.
Richard Merriam, ct al, Belfast, to
Nette L. Daggett, do; land in Belfast.
j. Frank Walker, Thorndike, to Thomas
E. Roberts, Plaster Rock, N. B.. land and
buildings in Montville.
W. L. West and W. H. Arnold, Belfast,
to Edwin S. Wing, do; land and buildings
in Belfast.
HI. Elwell, Brooks, to E. A. Carpenter,
do; standing timber in Brooks
Augustus B. Sherman, Liberty, to Grace
L. Forster, Lawrence, Mass; land and
buildings in Liberty.
Arthur Holt, Clinton, to Irwin M. Holt,
do; land and buildings in Burnham.
Alice May Maddccks, Belfast, to Walter
E. Norton. ct al, do. land and buildings
in Belfast
L. Abbie M. Dowell, ct al, Belfast, to
Nancy A. erie, Criehaven; land and build
ings in Belfast.
George S. Heagan, Lynn, Mas :, ct ais,
to Samuel S. Heagan, Prospect; land in
Prospect
Mary L. Strong, Stoughton, Mass, to
Charles Henry Rider, Jr., Arlington,
Mass. land and buildings in Monroe.
The Republican journal., 1919-10-09

''The empire of Japan shall be ruled
over and governed by line of emperors
unbroken for ages eternal" The above
is quotation from the constitution Of
Japan. If the article in the covenant of
the League of Nations, relating to the
Monroe Doctrine, had been thus con-
cretely and clearly expressed, the 'pigmy
minds" of Lodge, Knox, Reed and all the
Senators who agree with them, might
have been able to understand what it
meant. Possibly we might have been
able TO grasp its meaning ourselves,
The Republican journal., 1919-10-09
DOCTORS DISAGREE.

Lord Robert Cecil of England, who is
one of the eminent diplomats of the
world, has said this
"The amendment respecting the Mon
roe doctrine does not specifically recog-
nize what is commonly understood to be
the American conception of that feature
of American foreign policy, but the
amendment was frankly accepted In or
der that the occasion for certain opposi-
ton to the league covenant in America
might be removed. The amendment
may be described as vague in its eS-
senceN
President Wilson, in his conference
with the foreign relations committee,
said
There absolutely was no doubt as to
the meaning of any one of the resulting
provisions of the covenant in the minds
of those who participated in drafting
them, and I respectfully submit that
there is nothing vague or doubtful IN
their wording. The Monroe doctrine is
mentioned expressly as an understanding
which IN no way is to be impaired or in
terfered with by anything contained in
the covenant"
Ii 1t ever becomes necessary to de-
eide which of these two opponents is
correct in his Interpretation Of the article
relating to the Monroe Doctrine, we pre-
sumo the decision will be given by the
Permanent Court of International JUS
tice," for the establishment of which Ar
ticIe IA of the Covenant provides. This
provides that ''The Court shall be COM
petent to hear and determine any dispute
of an International character" The case
will probably be ente1ed-Fore ign Powers
VS.. I. S. We fear the final record will
be:-contention of plaintiff sustained
IJustice, Uncle Sam dissentinpl