davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-27

chair, which they placed against the
wrecked door to keep it closed. Then
they ripped open the safe and cot
Sl,2oo. They were gone when Blyn
came to himself He managed 70
crawl TO the yard, where he attracted d
the attention Of patrolman. He was
taken to Cumberland Street Hospital.
and Is said to be injured seriously.
burglars got into the home Of Frank
Falrchlld. 4S4 East Seventeenth Street.
brooklyn, Tuesday night, and stole
aoout Sooo worth Of silver and cloth
ing Some of the silver taken consisted
of presents which Mr.. Fairchild and
MS wife received a few days before.
when they celebrated their silver wee. .
ding. Mr. Fairchiid is head Of the
flrn Of Fairchild Brothers, undertakers.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-27

A Sale of Goats for
Young Girls and


$3.50 for our $29.50 to
$3.50 grades.
$25 for our $35 to $50
grades.
S35 for our S55 to $3.50
grades.
We have not had sale of
this magnitude for several
years. Why? Because this is
the first time that it has been
possible to get such superior
types Of coats to sell at these
exceedingly low prices. They
are from our regular manufac-
turers.
Materials include-chincilla
cloth, Bolivia cloth, velours de
laine, wool velours, silvertone
velours. frost glow, broadcloth,
cheviot, and a few kinds of
heather and plaid coatings.
Many of the coats have fur
collars, some are trimmed with
bands Of fur-squirrel. natural
raccoon, beaver, opossum, seal
dyed coney and nutria-and
some are untrimmed.
Styles include all smart
types from boyish overcoats to
drcssy coats in light tones.
Coats, whether fully lined or
half lined are also in+erlined,
except those of chinchilla cloth
and heavy cheviot; lininrs in
the coats for the little girls are
all loose at the hem-a detail
denoting fine workmanship.
Second floor, Old Building,
Tenth Street.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-27
The Triumphs of Napoleon
4 Gay Ma poleonic Chintz
IN BELMAISON

One Of the most amusing and interesting chntzes
that Ben,aison has had the good fortune to find
is called "The Triumph of Napoleon" 1t is one Of
those Irresistible old designs that mingles alegorca
and real character ndscrminately, and that is beau
tiful in design we'll as altogether charming in
theme There are many groups, beautifully drawn
printed in three colors and black. In one group
Napoleon is in Egypt amid the pyramids Giving
the French tricoor in exchange for Egyptian
weapons borne by turbaned Egyptians In another
group Napoleon stands before allegorical figure
representing France, receiving her blessing This
chintz was not to be procured during the war but
last summer its reprinting was arranged for BEL
maison.
To harmonic with this type Of old chintz Bel
maison has extraordinary collection of documents
and reproductions of Drectoire and Empire furni-
ture All of the fneness and charm Of the orieinal
pieces has been preserved in the reproductions and
the furniture is thoroughly practical for modern use
Lovers of this period of French furniture are invited
to pay visit to Belmaison to study this extraord
nary collection. Fifth Gallery New Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-27

''"fh' weather Conditions
TASEINc;TON Eov 2s.--Th. p,.,.r.
= hiEa generally cast OF thu Mis.ia.inni
'siTei Vim the Greg, Of ths high preasnrs
area over tho middle Atlantic states Ger
'"fr or lcW preHsuro are charted ov~r ~ a
- Nut' of Mexico and tho wrs.ern "a
Aalan uroviucrs. Clouds cover much -,
'a~ country and there have been rains Sn
No ~"s' GuN states the pia!ra eaten ths
tnfru p!stesu region and tho ps>,rc
f'rfee. stc~pt roufhern California Mod
frt's temperatures for the zeason prsvan
generally.
10 Sow Engiard IN. weather wiz ,.
-af'y cloudy Saturday and VIII be Yoi
.""~a D. rain or nnow on Sunday In ths
ff0f4e Atlantic statcs. the upp.r Ohio
alley and the lower lake region Il w,lI
- cipufy saturday. followed By rsin "a,
rrfsy night nnd Sunday. In the south Al
r.,t~ and cast Gun states rennesaes And
Ar iowor Ohio Valley there viii be rain
and ~ fhs upper iaHe rcKton rain and
,fD~ SstGrday snd sunday. ,sorrnal tern
tfefstDr~s VII continue eaEs Of tho Ntsslr
HtDoi TiYer through Saturday and snnday.
District For-oasts>-EAs,-rn New YORK
fIcBoy ~ -1aJ - marrow refr H. ynutheyn
srd rain or sn>w IN northern portion
fOufhefr N3m TnEiand--partiy clouGy
fo-fay - -y1orrow rain.
Yzs'sfn Pennsylvania. Es~ Jsrney and
J's 4 ~are--~|lrnd to-osy. followed by raln
fp-roofrov.
Vtr'ern psnnsyivsnia anr wss,,yn r.v
7ork-C Ciopf2 ~ Day: to-rorrow rain.
madsrsts tsrnpsyaturs
New-York tribune., 1920-11-27
Half Price for 80 Matched Suites

For combination iving-rcom and dnineroorn in a small
apartment, for breakfast room and piece hand
decorated suites including table and buffet in mahogany
walnut tinish in ivory Traymore French gray blue
canary enames.
6pc. canary enameed decorated suite 1884 gvade s92
6-pc. Traymore enameled decorated suite 1920 grade
$110
9pc. walnut finish decorated suite s3O5 grade s1525
11pc mahogany finish decorated suite S462 grade 1921
9-pc. mahogany finish decorated suite, S305 grade
S1525O
spc. gray enameled decorated suite 1854 grade s92
Sixth Gallery, New Building
New-York tribune., 1920-11-27
The Chiidren's
Book Corner

is crammed with the hundreds
Of books which wee tots, boys
and girls love. Some of them
have been beautifully illus
trated to make particularly
lovely Christmas gifts.
Eighth Gallery, New Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-27
Women's Tailored
Suits reduced
to $3.50
A remarkably low price at
this time of wear.

~ y NHAe
The models are the irreproach-
ably strictly tailored notch
collar type with inverted seams
or a bit of stitching to give
them chic or of the adjustable
collar type that may be worn
buttoned up about the throat
and may be worn with ones
own furs even in the coldest
days in winter.
All are beautifully silk lined
with Innings that match or har-
monize.
Shoulders are all cut as they
should be. Seams are finished
beautifully. Pockets are smart
ly tailored.
In midnight blue, black and
several shades Of brown.
Second floor. Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-27

erees (ai l. 20 p. rn) iow.,t IS e..-ne.
.s' 4" ic average. 40 oeR-eea ayerar.
sa'ne da'e last year ~ degrees; Rv.rass
s~l'~ pA'e for 'hirty-thr.e years - a.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-27
" Gather Report
ncal FORECAST -c,lo,,n.

S-H Fises. s.5l q. nj. Sun sets. 4.so .. m
Moon -lsrs { 80 p. m. Noon sets. .s:23 -
local forecast-Cloudy to-day: to-msr-
ro~ rain; moderate var!a BILE winds beco1n-
Ing east and increasing
New-York tribune., 1920-11-27
Beaded Bags from
Paris at $40

The minute you see them you
VIII realize that the price is ex-
ceptionally low We ordered
them last February before
prices increased in France.
Designs are typical Of
Paris and are in the dark
tones that Will harmonic
with many costumes. Shell.
celluloid and metal frames.
Also one style with draw
string. Silk lined. Purse
and mirror.
It Is not too early to
fh'17k Of Christmas Gift &C.
lecting, IS 1t?
Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-27
Bedtime Stories
Farmer Browns Boy Appears
BY Thornton W. Burgess

An9er in the cause Of mercy
Is aIcoys right and ol,uays good,
A pity It's so fes0 haze courage
10 shot0 it aohen and as they SHOULD
-Chatterer the Red s
New-York tribune., 1920-11-27

Local Official Record.--Ths ro,lowtnY O.,
Ncial record shows temperatures tu-fnr
las twen'y four hours IN cornpari,on
"+'" sA' corresponding dats OF lns. year:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-27
Va EN-
Overcoats, $50 to
$07.50
-Half original prices

These include Chesterfelds,
Box coats. ulsters and modified
ulsters in an ample variety Of
colorings. Our own, good
standard stock in the Burling-
ton Arcade Store.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-27

The next story: "Rurty IN r.
Trouble" ~
New-York tribune., 1920-11-27
Humidity
General Weather Condition,

barometer Readings
-. 7o't1 ?. m. so.15is 2. M se.s
New-York tribune., 1920-11-27

the Red SQUIRREL
New-York tribune., 1920-11-27

We rushed through for TO-
ddy q Very special coLlec-
ton of
Arizona republican., 1920-07-13
Roads Bulletin

While the Phoenix Chandler is very rough in spots will find the road from there Florence while Florence Tucson the fine condition Traffic heavy this road at the present condition prevails road from Tucson Nogae which paved and in excellent shape
 The road from Phoenix Yuma still in bad cond tion with little traffic.
 The Colorado river still high at Ehrenburg making inn possible the that point but the road to Parker very good shape
 The Wickenburg Prescott is better than The Canyon than has of miles between here Canyon.
 Taking all in a the roads in Arizona in better shape long time with the possibility of remaining unless heavy rains
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-11
Mt. VERNON
la 3. Irac1.

Tr= dea.1 ot T-a 3. Tracy 5,-r---re,t
a. lis ho-l= DC C1E-ch s1ree- I.4-cl
:, after orIat Illness Of hrc-ca.a-
pre-l-o-.4- NJ Tray Zaa 5-= 81
ire towns mast respected cI..z@-s
and kind friend 70 AL who kew
I'm H has been -1= senior mem
Der Of The firm q Tracy ard Tyler.
meat market and E-ocery store, tor
TIE past - -ears, and was previously
engaged n the =are business else
Ete-e.
He -as Z director ot the electric
light company and hai been prom
rent IN cnEr affairs He was
member 81 Eer1ol valley L1dze, No.
80. He leaves Z widow. one acl and
three daughters - whom MUCH
sympa-hy is extended
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-11
Editors Table

Glamour. a novel by W. 3. Max
veii- rne English writer comes 20 Us
from the West being published by
Bohos- Merrill Publishing Co. Irdi-
annapolis Ind l. depicts in a some
VIVA, draTnout but interesting man
aer the story OF the web, the glamour
man may weave or permi. to be
woven around his very life. bringing
this particular illustration OF the
feed through with more or less credit
and d.scredic 20 himself Stirring
scenes are introduced by means OF
the World war and through the whole
runs the story Of the growth Of a
lovely family, the renewal through
infatuation OF relations with one vt,o
had cast him aside and the stratuine
to the bursting point OF the faithful
wIfe's heart. Death OF the enchan-
tress. forgiveness Of the wife and the
return 10 his family end the unus,a,
situations
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-11
COMING EVENTS

Aa-ct :---Canp 81 t1r A4-cs Inst
---- tCr III 5Ll-t-
-1-s-ca1rch wor-t Movement. Ban
Xlrca ---Ko-a Temple. annual L.z...s.
G.zc- = Exposition o'-.iclag. pr and
A4-r1 ---M@erI1s = NAM o1=ep ana
%ooL Gcose-4' Association = A.
Ma-ch ---Sazzcaat3c County Teachers
C.-v=--.o1s Bah
Man -a-A-5asSf3- A-:o--oz!le Sno~-
-=a1.al, Pt-.s1e-t
Na-rh -5-P1hl.e -eerag II Portland =
observance - Ma-ce admission .
re Calor.
March --Eea-snz % PrraE5lrion n
800 'fofse'-zs = Io1r Hose
Mach I-Na.r= Eeuts Hi ..I--ri r.
-r:on q Portland
Na:-n -7-.*-oale conference Ia1g1cerz
b: American Revolution q Sa.e
Nae @-N1n.c.7al election il u.
MAI .EFar-nerz wzek. College j:
Agriculture L. q u
Mar ----s2Caz -eec-ng ot Maine
FEDERATION q Woman cI-ba a. :. oc
Narca -se7-3..can s-z-e cnare-..ou
AZ u i VI = Bangor. me district
conysnr.ors r.u be held a. saue ur.e.
March 19-Lelcc-atlc Stac= Con erucn,
Bangor
Apr. -Eaz-er Sunday.
April -N1aic!paI election II CaIais.
Ap-.E Sup RENE court, civil and c-.rt-
AL az Bangor and $50 Enegan
Apr.I -tI2-Naine Neshc-t-s- Coz terence
a. Bath
Apr lE.5-AaauzI n@etirg Grand
L5dg= Gcoc. T@mplars, Saco
AorEI -I-<- o. o O. Grand Conra.-
derry. Portland
April z-sr Eas. Maine coa.ereace At
April g-Aanual ne.tias of Penobsce.
County Teac -ers a. High school, Rzc-
Ma 4-s-An-1zl session o. the Maine
Conference Of Unitarian churches,
Stafford
MAY iELyto-d I-terzcnolzstic p-zs
speaking. LoIoy College
Iu1e state convearion Of knights o.
Columbus az Bangor
june a-Pep-biicsa National Convention
az Chicago.
Jr1e 1I-Prtrae-y election
June 1-1--o.5v Ger -enntaL-
June 81 ely 5-Maine's Centennial ceA-
cracIoa- Portland
Sept I5-S-A-s election
Sept .i--s-Aaias STATE FAR .: Laws.
I'$l-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-11
WEST FORKS

pr Z. W. Paine OF wacerville, who
mas oeen IN town for the past week at
tending those who have been i'll with the
GRIP returned home -aturiay morning
ne was ACCOMPANIED By e. r. Pope. a
state health officer.
Miss Lillian F'arie- is working for
Mrs. W. J. Holxay.
paollc scAoo!s opened Monday.
teFIe'on r. Moore OF Var
E-outh arrived Saturday.
anu o'.zzard OF Saturday
II" F"alS impossible to teams all
day sunday and pedestrians had 20
travel On snoxshoes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-11
TROY

Frank L Cunningham has gold his
farm % = Mr. Smith from AroostooE
county and VIII move out as soor as
he RECEIVERS sufficiently from the In
Hrenza- storing his goods for the
present in the Knowles store a:
Troy Corner
The severe storm Of last Sa.urdav
blocked the cross roads 20 badly .ha:
they are Still impossible, and con
nections Will not De opened TIL the
drifts are melted. Rural Carrier "
a Bagley travelled about five miles
on foot Saturday in the storm de-
i.vering mail
Lewis Todd came home Tuesday
from Newport where he had been
detained by the storm
Laurence Bagley and Harver
Mitchell went back to school a,
Pittsfeld on Tuesday afternoon.
CENTER-Cur piucky mail carrier
from the Troy post Office delivered
mail on foot Saturday afternoon in
the worst part Of the storm. The
carrier from Detroi. did not start
with the Troy mail Saturday. the
roads being impossible.
Miss Gladys Hathaway who came
home from Maine Central Institute
Friday for the weekend Il nov .nor
bound
On account Of the many sick ones
th@re arc not men enough to shovel
out the roads.
Mrs DeInfffe NJ yvnr Sra@s :. -.
guest OF Mrs. W. II. Smith.
The annual town meeting viii &C.
cur next Monday. March Is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-11
RHEUMATISM PAINS
HAVE DISAPPEARED

The zc-eF symptom 81 r1el1E-4i--2sizI
"a gain TIE treatment . losr sue
-essf1L -:a- no.zr quickly relieves and
5sn1shes RS cizaz-eeaale sTlrrdC-
May rheumatic people sIEar ci1nS
-ta- ccEiG oe avoided by otlIlG-1= p
ne a!cot Wien rheumatism & a.
sncia-sst with -h-1 blood Z ca11oC &c
corrected UcEI Tie oIooE . c1--r ~
M-z. Harry ADAMS e No 81 Wsst
Ta-ace street CLa-srcU- " < ST.
.zrsst rom rheumatism t1r 7ea-s eC-
she 1az mere <0r-zra-s than Ua1y
v.c-lns q the disease tGr size snE11c
= remedy raa. 50 oU--- Up TIE entire
sYxesn tina: size g lCT --sr --en
rneuEz-@ Wher zeeo - Ter 1cU-a
NJ AAzEs sztG:
Mary years. ago I s1eerst - at
tack n rheumatic fever ard It's eft
ne WITH rheumatism from EE1cE
suffered foe yeas I Tas = terrible
shape and cnEIc zor t-ess myself CT
10 any york Ny lads YER. svoi-
Ien 50 badly that could cc- Use
the1 4: al Ny stomach vas also
1tso-1er.L and ANYTHING a.. DE-
crsssef NE.
The medicine .cok gave ne s--
temporary -eiiec and a. ore the
thought recovery impossible -sa6
= paper about Or. WLI--A-s Pink
Pills ard gave them Z -ria-- --= 20
suit 81 the erd If ore week- Tas
wonderful and T kepc OF -1-u : rad
-akeu tor- 1o1ss b that tine III
pam rad e1-1-eiy eft -1e and ny
bod 70 .ccgzr ca-ss.. ne discomfort
~Cr Williams PINK Pills certainly
az Z wonderful reuedT AID hear.
II -ecc --@-t --e-z . ac-ore So
ter.az --cr rheumatism o. stomach
-roEt.e-"
Tou- eve t-zzizc se.-z Or WI
lana Pix Pill. O. -leT VIII be ser-
by nal postpaid. or rsceirC ot price
81 cents ger box. OF the Dr. Wi..-a1-s
Ned.cire Co. Schenectady y z Z
yo- are .-ts-esrsi E-tts -oday tor re
free aock BC-lticg Up tire Blood ="
conArz : special caap-er q --e--
IA -Is1-At-.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-11

Sir Auckland Geddes, the rev
British anbassa dor is 10 receive
21.Sla pounds sterling which IS
rearlT double the former salary al
lowed the Washington representative
Of Great Britain Il was com
a.aiaed that the former ambassador
lad 70 pay most Of his salary as in
come tax The new arrangement al
lowe the Ambassador $500 pounds as
salary ard 1850 pounds as enter
caianents allowance, making the in
cone Tax payable on only $500
pounds And yet SOM Eng!ishmea
COMPLAIN Of the canny Sco-chnen,
Weisa and Irish who are running
their government.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-11
.reis sei-Tt ard = src'- seoyst

The tecia.9- d the NJ 1aIcs -
ISOLATION 70 c,aso gfsces az Business
acc % aasfse q clearing re e-ectr.c
Ire oet0Aer laag l.-T and Winthrop
~ FRIDAY - Z. ccnon .er9able GRE IT,
reed q acparenc add = IS aope1 al
xao Eay -. ertes-v1r = cou-r.-l.-z
70 re esT1-- r A.. Ways possible
Tn. residents a.11G - -o7-t@ II Mar
aesrer and T.a-arop are - -o-ap-
crate aEc II = o|st1ev=f. n11ca may ~
scccn pl.ahet. r < Understood sc1-e
IL ID. industries Il -oTr VII =1-
ceavor 70 assist ore -c- tl-ert!y IL
crested havtnz offered. me services
of certain number II -lea-
MAzo- Marin wishes u eniisr re
active cn-ope-acsor II - many ct
A.x1s,a's !oya- and zcle BODIED CHI
zers A ,1ssl5ge n aeIo I re .oo Ct
digging ouz-
TIE spLr.- x re community xaA
VEL ..o-a e TIE work O. tie -cg-s
me " etEes'tay ast LAST week Ike
sp.r:t vas sxzlpl4set: ~ residents
~ EITs-z5te Drive Pecpie 1aTs lz-s
n opportunity % r@al.z= aov much
t-ey really appreciate re zl.vz1agas
II tne street rzL Ways ar! are bring
~ 70 these Grter-aG.lrs COMMIT
atty heiptU.1ess !. *htca al wto
.ear-!c1pa:s viii ne bei.eve- find both
e1nyEen- zad beae6c-an1 some 4
.Eecsss rom E-acc1stor-ed exer-
Sc Here's hoping arcfher Stow
.-srn doesn't i.Rvele
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-11
CHILD SAVED
By MOTHER

Gertrude LAmarre six--ear-o,s
daughter a. Nr. and Mrs. AnseIme Ia.
mare. . Main Street. Sanford NJ
vas saved from fits BY the prorno, AZ.
Isoo OF her mother who administered
Ut. True'a Elixir
ME- Lama:rs wrote the following "a
". r. True 4 Co.: Ny dauxHtsr
Gertrude. had dizzy spells and eot,,d
nct even % ont for she always err
Eaaned Of bang gick- Size used ynaI-
EAixn CDR. Tr1e's Elixir. the FamiI.
LAxAcv> and Worm Expeilert sh..
nevsr rad any fits since. feel very
grateful 20 you"
Symptoms Of worms: constioatso,
soor stomach. offensive breath hs,;
and full belly. with occasional erinin >.
and pains about the navel. pale faca -
ieAnen tint eyes heavy and duil
avItch:ng eyeiids. itching Of the noss
ftching OF the rectu,n, short dr. corgh
Erindins Of the teeth. little red points
sucking out on the tongue. stsr,in9
onring deep. slow fever
Dr.. True's Elixir has been fsi,hrur 81
~ dudss AZ family Laxative AMI
Worm Expei!er. since issi-over a
yeAfS rsp0tatlon- Every one can t,.'
prove Their health by simply iooxinx
aver the boWeis-A pure herb. Iaxative
which d. Truss Elixir Is, viii nromn,s
reteve all worry And disorders H
ALL UEALERS.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-11
Health IS CONTAGIOUS

Health is as contagious as small
pox, says the Maine Department Of
Health Besides there is no ouaran-
tine for good health. Have yoc ever
noticed how much influence q live
health man or woman has on mis- or
ner neighbors? Health creates an
interest in Itself People want 70 be
ike health person. II you want 70
seEse your neighbors, your state.
your nation and yourself. the drss
thing TO do is To be healthy. Then
TOO. 1t IS much more fun TO be well
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-11
Editorial Comment
Throw Out the T--k

philadelphia Public Lst-e-
As Senator Moses -, --..
GRAINED in behalf OF Greeks - =
out. the program OF The T--A>- y.
tionalisrs issued at Sivls = .a:s>
Qualification OF all races = - sl
pire- boycott OF al Cr-.S--.-- T.
chants expulsion OF Ill t,--~t--.'
resistance TO all oG-Stte :--=-t----
II proposes defiance ot e.
should Turkey not b. AS 3,
word and thrown ou- {. 80
What earthly reason : $50 -
truckle and kowIow 20 .hS
beast Of murder and lust a.
How can We who own i
science ard a heart Gum
game o. Politics and Open
trigue and insist tina. rs -
monster De allowed 10 keep : : -
on the neck OF his bleeding 49,
Armenia must be free. ant =
tan must no longer co0Es1- -
persons and the property. - .
and the destinies Of CHRIS -
pies from his European c::z:-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-11

Senator Bo-zE- ir1ciacabIe Zoe Of
II. Leax.e, Is ne or!Y se-acsr re-
po--eh Al 1EG1alteetIy Z-zaasd ~
re P-esitert's Letter. Beth these
@xtreniscs kznv ~ha- they want
watch n th- e-aI analysis (. rejec-
ION II The treaty ard making The
I.eaEse t.e .oothal IT politics
Tna. q no- vtat lie coVr-y
wants. Z ~ Ear venture an opin :
IN.
VIA does che Serate want, The
4zlzm pttcr - al gCarcerz-save Z
re Wait. Eozse-.. that The Serace
!. under hfnt obligation 70 want
-onetai-g ara 70 art r1on T.
something II the sor- after cen
r.ontAs of consideration might fairly
- excectet- n. oppo--1n!ty-it !.
~rr.r ez.stet-eor killing TIE naear.re
~ int:-ec-ion. Il past; th@ eera.e IS
f4cet ty NO Alternatives. One IS
% apprcv@ q d4anite sha pe sgch a
measure ~ :. E.ay. and .a1s revea,
- composite ninc-if Il has any
- eIcoe@ It's .aconpetelcE. TIE
after Alternative would strengthen
re Presidents po.ition- II thar n
hza definite proposition ard stands
a--nly 81 Il
We 10 rot Consider ~ attitude
The l@ss FernicioUs. ~ t4- ~ the &C
'eaI result. IS considered bar i - not
sorardIy. il does rot Ii r. I'D. vit :
,.4llty, It does NOT bear The rubber
stamp trademark. Or TIE contrary
!. assumes The asserciven.ss o. a
fanatic. TIE exaItation ot crusader
and The fxatnn OF a trance-or
mule. He ts-g.a6ly II seenn-ov:
% fellowship with those who share
the obligation. He ignores TIE duty
Of making beginning
A grave responsibility rests On
the United States and its rspresen-
tatives are not meeting it. A fz-
zie, . breaking down O. our ma
chinery for meeting sUch emergen- :
cies Is not creditabIe and must go
rudeIy disiliusion the rest Of the
world as to give rise TO disbelief in
the very qualities IN which we are
worthy Of credence and confidence.
The right kind Of leadership might
have avoided this There have been
presidents within the recollection Of
this generation who might have
composed difference. ereditably 70
all concerned. peace nigh. have been
established. working basis for a
League might have been found and
spirit Of concord been secured,
whereas there is now suspicion, dis
cord and loss OF faith in ideals.
ITO continue and aSsravate that
condition for the sake Of injecting it
into presidential campaign Is
monstrous The President hold. the
vantage OF leadership and has mis-
used it.