davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-14
FASCINATING STORY OF
VIRGINIA BOOKED HERE
Popular Romance or Hue Ridge
Mountains at Strand Tomorrow
Night.

Those thousands who have read MIR.
foxs fascinating novel, Tie Trail
o. IN" Lonesome Pine. probably viii
be even more delighted with this
charming play. Which comes 20 TIN"
strand tomorrow aud Thursday and
thursday matinee. |. cXhairs all tn.
Sinia hills. The play L. not only ,hc
isht % an Inspiration, hut II Ia one
81 IN" most realistic and picturcsuu.
pl"uuclH @: staS"craft ever seen. for
bchaiy -! nature aud breadth Of ro-
Mnnc" ar. found IN tile story.
II mas .cn;hrali.d people Ia half "A
uozrh Languages. II Is hard 10 cs-
tiildt" how many men, women ana
rh!ldrcn have followed the little bare
loot gin. June. FROM her cabin in the
mis- through All tile vic!SSitudcs III
h't 'ieht Tor low" over irudalisrn. and
no. OF" ran AFFORD TO miss seeing
WV. lMnlr imagination niclur..I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-14
FLYING PARSON DENIES
HE IS AMONG MISSING
Yintor Spent Night ut Home
Willie Friends Feared for
Suf,ty

NEW YORK, Doc IA report
mat H"ivin W Maynard. aviator,
WI" a. a lieutenant in the army b.
rah'' known a. The Flying Parson
mad started by a!rpla.,. for Worcrs
yer. Mass, yesterday and neither ar
,lsod tAcre nor returned. was denied
l.icntenant Maynard said he had
~, " h.ia!ch IN getting started To
Worcester and gave nm ,bc fipht
throughout last night and early
WIS ing. when friends were
alarmed for his safety. the aviator
Is at his country place on Long
Island.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-14
MINIATURE ALMANAC
Theater Calendar
sTuAND-.rea for Three" con,

cdy.
ACADEMl-iteith vaudeville.
BIJOI-May Allison In "Aic
All Men Alikef"
nLUEBIRD-willt Itusscll In
"Thr Challenge 0f tho Law"
BROA DwAN-Chnrics lin, in
.rcnccfui Valley"
ISiS-"Fntt," Arhuci>ic In Ir-
vim Gobb's ..Th~ LIE ur thr
Party"
LlRIt-.Ii~ii"tr"p with nil
star east.
onEoN-tonstnnre fainrndi,c In
"ts0Od references.
NEN-.'rhr Ilordrr Rnit-r..'
NICrDR-DauEIns Fairbanks In
"'Ihr Mark or Znrro."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-14
Negro Fugitive Caught

HANNIBAL. MO. Dee. l3-Ice
Eiiison, negro. wanted at Madison
vtiie, Ky. for killing sheriff who
attempted to arrest him November
.. ~ under arrest here and has adj
mitted his crime, according to A. II.
HIM. Turner arrested tho Same mo-.
gro here eight years ago for break
ing jail OF Jacksonville Ill.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-14
Health Talks by DR.. Brady
what Should he T,ur., =, ,c,oo,


I,.r, &, . -.
ola e' i''ii 4 re'i S'ri htlceh years
"I,,- a., u
Won nav, We oe'h wondering why
month 40, p, . iet'e' wrote you
"a u.r;, :, 's e ""s "o' proper LOT me
m. Win, -, ~ i"e '"ihN wrong OF
You expl,I, .,,., - -. ."'' ''''r WAS 'h.l
i've been hearing .o ,r,,,,. t,,r.rsr, .,a,i.
from the girls NJ schoo, -, ,,;i q,
is right for older airI, ., ~, ,,,,,a -,
things that rcallv h.,;.,. go 80, -,
stand themselves ana / ,bink /, = . .h., =, .
way they talk abou, s,,,+ ,nt,.. 49,, 49,, -
be funny You'd thinl !, ,.., - 49,. -, -,
Imaginable.
"a. ,n,1 . 49,,
.na vb.peyo - '"o'.''' - ueAu'
M, r.,a,irs. J., "'he" Suth questions
tai;< abou, spch ,n,, ~ = .''''o"es' 10
- tl,i,,k ~ ~, - ~ 'e" III" -
.u.c q, ib,s .,h; s""h ~ 80" '"r Nho"i-
,on., ,v,, >, 80 1'ao go me So Tor |
.yo,,
7. j. ioa..d s,, -. 1890.
drolorah,. ,..,, :. 49," t"' 'iiS
Tho a,,po.ph.r. =, ,,., r. 'iea cHen
S!nce whom nas ~, ,,,,,n :" ~ no.
offered bows ana ..ir,, 49,, -, sSo"
;h.y .re o,t,,,,, '"Ss ~ Which
humun life, " '@'" -
,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-14
KEWANEE BOILER COMPANY
ANNOUNCES BIG PRICE CUT
iiiihois Concern Reduces Figures on
Ffre bnN Heating Boilers
and Steel Tanks.
| BY Associated Press.

:, NV ANif;. I'LL, Dec. 1.-THE
kcwance Boiler COMPANY. one NJ m.
largest boiler producing concerns i'm
me country. today announced reduc-
ions OF ~ per cent on all fire box
ieatinS boilers and go per cent on
steer tanks used for pneumatic wa
Ter supply purposes.
rms announcement Is said to he
rne iifSi IN these lines 4 statement
from inc company said production
costs had advanced. but that cuts
were made nevertheless in an cfrort
20 DrihE down building costs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-14
CHANCE FOR MEXICO
Ainbhmn Governor Optimistic Over
Prospects for Progress OF Prcs-
fuent nhra~nn
,IoNyt;OMERy Ala

MONTGOMERY. Ala. Dee. IL
Returning 10 his office Mt the state
capitol today from Mexico city.
where he attended the inauguration
OF Aware Oregon as President OF
Mexico. Governor Kiiby declared Il
HIS opinion that the republic south OF
the Rio irandc has the hest oppor-
tuniiy at the present time to esiab-
lish stable government since tho
days OF porfirio Diaz.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-14
oncr. .Mestcrn" nrnmn.

with an all-star east OF unusual cN-
celicncc and selected with obvious
discrimination by the director. Tine
BORDER Raiders" is expected To at
tract no small amount oil attention
among picture patrons her" as the
feature Of the Rex program today
The film Is described as Il thrilling
drama. invested with full quota OF
thrills
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-14
lnnrL Sell. ShIn.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 13.--Thc g.
400 deadweight ton cargo steamer lily
$. Grove was sold today by the Ship
ping Board TO the Atlantic. Gulf and
nounced price OF sl,7S9.000. The
board also announced tho sale OF an
old iron vessel for $4,000. and OF "a
wooden harbor tug for $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-14
Revival Of Hazins Spirit

r fCENfLl the country has had its at
'ehtlon directed to the revival OF the
haEihG spirit III many educational instltu-
tons, some of them maintained nv State
ana Federal governments. The movement
!" suppress This practice. started some years
ago. had hccn productive Of such good 70.
SUITS that the public had come to balicyc
mat IL had permanently declined But nm
aeF Inc relaxed vigilance or the rasuousible
authorities having oversight OF these insti-
tn'inns or learning. the evil has again ro
appeared III strength. It's revival at the
annapolis Naval Academy has brough, se,i
Gus repFoach upon the discipline OF tina,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS institution The
same apple" 10 many other institutions ~
"aFnihs both privately and publicly SIM
ported
sensing the need 10 deal sternls with the
cNii, IN" University OF Florida has ms, re
sorted to the only effective means of hiring
lhR ABOUT Its supprcssion--cx After
= searching investigation by the faculty.
torty-hvc seniors and juniors proven guilty
0! haS'ig were uncondtionally expelled
rom the institution. The remaining mem
ncFS OF the upper classes were stunned
ny this action. They regarded tho action
% We faculty as too severe They pro-
'tst"1 but without avail, and for q time
talked o! rallying to the suppor, OF thei,
relic" students who had been dismissed
bni saner counsel prevailed.
VIII Hays il 10 be appointed college lee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-14
nny In I.nmous Comedy.

tharits Ray discIose- one at The
greatest successes in his screen ca
reer in Peaceful Valley" at iar
Is "a ccllulnid version or the famous
vehicle in which Sol Smith Russell
toured the country for many seasons
and which proved one of the greatest
attracts ever offered by that star
Ray is supported by q commendab,c
cast. The film is remarkably well
produced.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-14
Connie TnImadgc scores.

X. " imam Neil! directed IonsiIn'.
Talrnadcc in the seventh OF her First
National pictures. Good References
which VIII be screened at the Odcon
again today The story. which has
been running in the All story Mag
aZiue. is 10y H. j. Rath and WAS
adapted for the screen by Doroth:
Farnum. Vincent, Coleman will be
seen as Miss Talmadgc's leading man.
ana others who hav. important roles
are Ned \. Sparks. Nellie Parker
Sapniding. Mona Lisa. Mathew l..
Hctz. Arnold Lucy and Dorothy Wal
tiers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-14
RusrclI nj BlucblrL.

" IIIIHIH IsUsStII' . III HE IhlI =
lengc Of the Law" lis Hiding more
than the accustomed cordial reccp-
tion among his patrons at the Blue
bird Theater Russell has one OF the
hest pieces OF picutre material yet af-
fordcd his talents. and he takes full
advantage Of the opportunities Of
fered. THE Challenge or the Law
is n f1rst-rata production.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-14

pecis:on BY cotton and tobacco growers to
curtain next years crop 80 per cent means that
the farmers arc at last realizing that they
must keep the law of supply and demand con-
stantiy before them If they are to get the best
RESULTS from the labor.--Dnrhp,n Herald
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-14
Cinema Programs
Rrn,hcr support. Star.

Hrnthcr supports Star.
The east II "H"l!otrvpr, ~ the
Lyric. includes Wllfr.h LyiclL broth
.r 81 Bert lyt.il. the Metro star.
Wilfrcd - himself n screen player u
note. Ills resemblance to Bert i,
uuiic marked ''Heliotrope" has been
hailed everywhere a. "a piGtGr" Of
unusual situations and appeal ''iils-
ter Ncaton In The Scarccro"." Is
III" Supplemented feature II is =
'Snappy' comedy,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-14
Echoes From Down Home

~ = also d!"c!"s"a that North Carolina ge.s
more money from Us tobacco crop than any
state IN the Union. Il may not raise a bigger
e:"l thAIt any other state but its tobacco is OF
iihe: quality anu commands the he ST pricce-
Charlotte Observer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-14

IN North Carolina. 1t may Indicate that tho
prohibit'on enforcement officers assigned TO
Nor'h Carolina arc more active than they arc
IN other parts.--Kinston Free Press.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-14
DistiuEuishr,l.

crook!"
Il Did. bu. l wish to retrac,"
All that's different"
Yes think you're no. common: IN rour
Way. you're rather remarkable"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-14
General Notice.

10 Whom |: May Concern: What 40 20,
want Tor Ch-is: mas:
I" Whom 1t Nay Concern: wha; do sc &c,
for Christmas?
70 IN Aching Void: Say. Who started this
christmas trading stunt. anyhow?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-14
Choice,

\ Hi"a !o;Sed tor the Perfect Staff
And for Perfection tried:
Ana just a. he had got his sai.
ils turned his toes ana d!td
II ihai - what Perfection do4l.
have no strong objection
To hanging On "a little while
VITA healthy Improvisation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-14

Mr. Harding IL se!d 10 have been GRAVITY tn
pressed with the captai OF Panama Hen
PROBABLY Try t. !naSc Washington q kind of
semi -co:o:.-W Wilmington star.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-14
Charcoal EpA.. Dan, rAo.rl,

nAen !"a!i got Ge :octhachc an s,i-,p'n
'!se. SAID Charcoal Eph. hugging his Jaw. "ef
sVi"e"o'! ass 20 what else 20 got yo' jess
.raht al. say nothin'. Eat 4 hcadachc tablet
dis;ah Jackson"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-14
Y erils-.

This nm Cor sl.ooo for removing Wrinkles
..hd strengthening my nose IL IN outrage,
T."
"Ah Madame. but you must remember.
beaut. is skinned deepr'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-14

E'i"' -'':t.!.,- w iiIilinSton star.
The widespread business depression IL
idESc!! state ~ mind" which has hem
'.F'iiicia!% produced! largely BY un,h!nkins
metropolitan newspapers Under the ,,aurtaI,
aTsn@ and encouraged by offcal propaganda
81 .ovcrnm.ntai officials Of limited capuc..y
since The panic has been artiGcially created
u cannot he expected to continue for amy long
period. -harshvie Nome.
collector Bailey $ays there arc too many IFS
tii-Eirs III the state and there are. The trou-
81" Is possibly that have neve. come 20
rcSafn !'anor making as /. real 100 per cent
violation .; III. Lave. The liquor at.,i viii
i"ar:sh u'tii public sentiment gets Interested
.Nd demands tina; br.a,Sms the law be re-
Sarac& as a serious thing and thing to be
adequately au:ishcd.--l:alcign News and OBJ
server
"Iov"s fellts gonna keep warm with lick
'r SiS 4 gallon. and scarce at that. md wood
81: cord /. md ha ri to getT"--Arieshany star
in"s:anc the President does not sec his
eminent To the league or na,!ona d!sa rma-
nent ccfnn,!ss!oa. the Senate naturally feels
hat ,a!s conntry ought to have such repre-
seatatlNc.--G Greensboro News.
HlIc tac iact that more than i iiitn Of che
Illicit d!si!ller.es seized by the revenue de-
3.r,men. forces for the past year were taken
in North Carolina reflects no credit at all upon
tho state Il does hot necessarily mean that so
large II percentage OF the out!awed stun which
is now Hndlng It's way to consumers Ia made
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-14
The Weather
Enrrcusi. Virginia.

FUrrciiNt WIZ IIiIn-
Rain Tuestiny: colder ut
night: fuir ana ro.,irr:
sauth to west gales an
tile ronst Wednesday.
North CnrUllnit-itlln
Tuesday. probably fol-
lowed by clearing nnd
colder. Wednesday fnir
aud colder: strunx
southwest ilIlti west
winds. probably OF gale
force.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-14

nna ,t, hours ending y. Nj. ~
Eininfan - hours ending S j.. III. -
Excess since March : i. 4
Excess sine. January i... sa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-14

Chile il"i'!e has gone 70 ~ Tee, and IT,
TOO, wants to quit the game at Geneva
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-14

VIII Hays j. 10 be appointed college lee
shler on politics. II would be more fitting
70 put him in charge Of the endowment
drive.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-14

II th.s Irish ,Aing keeps un. the British lion
WIZ nave - !en-ihe:i It's tai, 70 make room
FOR the knots.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-14

REFUSAL TO cancel the allied war debts VIII
axe the rat" out OF those fatuous nations
that have come 10 look upon Ame.ic2 as .
meal ticket.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-14

ALL COMMUS-
ICiTIONS tu Tito Times
dispatch AMI not to in
diriduals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-14

HoN's Keller gonna keep warm with lick
~ -" gallon. and scarce at that md wood
u: cord and ha ri to getf'--Alleghany star
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-14

TELEPHONE: Randolph
I. Private Brinch IA
change connecting with
all depart ni~nts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-14

What profits Great Britain to nave s,s votes
N tae league OF nations u she ean, make
;Aoin hang together:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-12

Idaho with the Non-partisan league,
the l. w. w. or similar organizations.
Two years ago the Nonpartisan
league captured the Democratic party
in the primaries, but under the con-
vention system the Democrats have a
way of riding themselves of the in
cubus and the odium of being aligned
with leaders of organizations who are
radical socialists, advocates OF "direc,
action" such as the l. W. w.. and lea.
ders. too. who have been convicted
for seditious actions during the war.
The Democratic convention is tc
be for Democrats only" said Mr.
Floed. That was plainly the atti
tude Of the state committee The pur
pose is to nominate straight Demo
Gratis who can meet the tests of tru,
citizenship and who do not seek tn,
support of socialists, the /. w. w. o
similar organizations. including tn
Nonpartisan league"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-12

A Dutch pastor makes it a point to
welcome any strangers, cordially, and
one evening after the completion OF
the service he hurried down the aisle
to station himself at the door.
A Swedish girl was one of the stran-
gers in the congre CATION. She is en-
ployed as domestic in one Of the
fashionable homes, and the minister
noting that she was a stranger, h,
/ stretched out his hand.
He welcomed her to church an ex
pressed the hope that she would be
regular attendant. Finally he said tina
if she would be at home some evenin:
during the week he would call.
Tank YOU" she murmured bash
fully, but Ay have fella."
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-12
IN WHICH THE EDITOR
PULLS A BONE OR TWO
AND DRAWS A REBUKE

Well, we must be human 1t seems
that we made mistake, In fact, we
must have made two of them
Newspaper men learn to be so fam
iliar with initials so they are almost
second nature But sometimes the
wires will get crossed. For instance
in Nampa there lives am A. w. Nc
Neil whom we happen to know jus,
well enough to know his initials.
The Tribune is glad to publish the
following correction:
Tribune Editor:
March oth's Tribuse contains an
item about the Martin Jensen theatre
building, Would like to call your at
tention to the brick and stone part
of that contract. which was given to
f. II. Switzerland, This you failed to
mention also that it was H. ]. Nc
Neel instead of A. w. Mcneil that
was given the carpenter contract.
This theatre building is to be brick
building. so we believe Mr. Souther-
land deserves mention in your paper
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-12

pendent, advocate OF policies rather
than politics. liberal. Without a
party, without an organized campaign,
refusing to permit the use OF his name
on party tickets, a Californian whose
views on the league of nations CON
flict with those held bv Hiram John
son. it cannot be denied that Hoover
today is something more than a pres
idcntial possibility. We of the ives,
scarcely realize the magnitude OF the
forces in other sections of the United
tSates aligned with Mr. Hoover. Al
most unanimously the Independent
press supports him, big and Influential
wecklies, magazines, are openly Of
subtly backing him and the New Yorl
World. Democratic organ Of the Viii
son administration, has established /;
precedent in declaring that whateve
ticket Mr.. Hoover may be---if he is
selected upon, The World will sup
port him.
The Tribune has no conviction re
garding Mr. Hoover's capab;lity Il
handle the nations chief executive
work. We do believe there are othel
men Of avowed political adherence,
who are just as capable as is Mr.. Hoo
yer We simply present the facts
Mr.. Hoover, a real presidential posi-
bility and man without poltca
party.
Are we entering upon a new polit
ical era? Surely such a thing was i'm
possible 10 years ago.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-12
NAMPA BASEBALL CLUB
PURCHASES NEW PARK
Close Deal for Splendid Site on In
terurban Line near big Con-
densary.

densary.
Nampa-Through the purchase b,
Otto knoche. manager of the Namp;
Baseball club, OF eleven acres near
the condensary and on the interurbar
lire. suitable diamond for the com
ing season is assured. Mr. Knocht
learned that the ground was for sale
and Immediately purchased it to pro
tect the baseball club, since thi:
ground has been considered for some
time as the most likely site for an up.
to date baseball park.
Following the efforts of the loca
post of the American Legion tc
arouse interest in a first class base
ball team for Nampa this year, the
Nampa Chamber Of Commerce has
interested itself in the matter and has
appointed special committee head
ed by Otto Knoche to put the prop
osition through.
]. c. Sewell. president Of the Cham
Der Of Commerce, called meeting
of all fans Monday night. at which
plans for organizing a team were for
mulated and steps taken to complete
the formation of six team league
on which negotiations have been pend
ing for sometime.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-12
GETTING SOMEWHERE

There was wisdom in the action b,
the Commercial club Tuesday even
ing authorizing committee OF fiv,
to prepare 4 systematic program o.
civic improvements based on Cald
wells needs and the tax burden i'm
posed. IL was a step which SHOULD
have been undertaken long since bu
now that II is under way, nothina
should be permitted to prevent work
ing out expcditiously definite pro.
gram Of civic improvement.
In the past there has been too lit.
tie cooperation and too much effor,
expended on diverse courses by the
Commercial club and the city govern
ment. Since the Commercial club is
the single means for expression OF
popular sentiment other than at in
frequent elections, it is unfortunate
that more real cooperation and com
bincd effort has not prevailed With
the new campaign to be undertaken
by Commercial club representative
having in view matters relating pri-
marily to civic interests, nothing
should stand in the way Of harmon
ious operation.
Whoever for one moment believes
s'ut q SChhihittCC Sdu uCNISC Tic DcSt
program of municipal improvement
without almost endless work, painstak
ing investigation and a careful sum-
mary Of probable future needs in the
light OF past requirements, has no true
conception Of what should be accom-
plished. 1t is a big job, a real work
but one that is vitality essential.
No private business which long sur
wives is operated and developed on a
haphazard, hit or miss basis. That
public business is cverybody's bust
ness and frequently, nobody's business
does not efface the necessity Of just
as careful planning as that which char
acterizes private ventures.
The Tribune has persistantly advo-
waited the employment of a civic i'm
provement engineer to work out just
such plan as was apparently con-
templated by the Commercial club
members. There are few things of
more importance before Caldwell cit
liens today.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-12

For my part ! am not willing
to trust to the counsel of diplo-
mats the working out of any saliva
ton of the world from things
which it has uffered.-Woodtow
Wilson.
How can we harmonic such utter
ances with Republican form of gov
ernment? 1t may be modern dem
ocracy but not Republcanism.
| would rather risk the results from
the counsel of diplomats than from .
provisional monarch President Will
sons utterances should condemn the
entire league of nations from its foun-
tain source.
The text of the Declaration of In
dependence July 4, 1875 in part says
p" A prince whose character is thus
marked by every act which may define
a tyrant is unfit to be the ruler Of !
free people.
We therefore. the representatives
Of the United States of America, in
congress assembled. appealing to tht
supreme judgv of the world for the
rectitude of our intentions. do in the
name and by authority of the goof
people of the colonies, solemnly pub
fish and declare that the United col
onies are, and of right ought to be
tree and independent states. that the,
are absolved from all allegiance to thu
British crown and that all politica
connections between them and tn,
state of Great Britain are and oueh
to be totally dissolved
For the support of this declaration
with a firm reliance on the protection
of divine providence. We mutually
pledge to each other. our lives. on,
fortunes and our sacred honor"
| for one still profess loyalty tc
these principles and firmly believe
them to be as essential to the general
welfare Of the United States as they
were on July 4. 1916. Our boys aided
materially in SUPPRESSION, the Kaiser's
domination of the world as did George
Washington and his followers with
the prince of England. We are still
ready, to defend the rights OF Amer
lean citizens. Even in Mexico.
&C r. TURNER