davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-10

=. n r.. +. .. - - & ! NJ ,.
49, = 80 - aeles nlena
g. 49, I'd! ~! ! q - j.
3 - neeoee -
8 9e -, 1on9s bcs1A a1a -
.. = - = -
sss*
~ nss 49, -. 'alscscss /. Ds =
1s1es ssrsSe1sscs ~ er.esss.s.e,,t rsis;
siase-ts r. ! 800 MAJ ~ 1fofffss ~
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ses-.. ~ - ..,s....stt.. r-,,,ss
!
{ S0of0r ApeA6 ea@ he ssw q
that time - prospect u an carly
Agreement He and Senator NC
CH6Jnick LETT tho meeting expecting
- return and Senator Borah saad
he AaA beeu opposing . propose!
that lAe struggle continue Al
night His prtdicfin0 was copnfm-
ed and his vtews sustained mo
ment later when the committee "a
journed.
From that meeting Senator
Smoot carried the problem 70 en-
a. $3.50 c.ns.cr Yodes 81
M.. -. .hsJrm.r 81 ire
corvsnsion
- ..n, r.
snA Sun UnC.'
Senator Borah also saw SENATOR
Lodge. but It was not indicated that
any new proposal had resulted
which was more promising Q!
peaceful solution than those tna'
had been offered IN the committee
What course the resolutions com
mittee would follow remained un-
disclosed when 1t met Whether
further deliberations by the sub
committee would be urged or SO.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-10
DELEGATES VI
AWAIT ACT
ON PLANkS
Continued from Page On-.)

CONTINUED from Page On-.)
put new life into the convention
hall and wave Of enthusiasm ex-
tended up into the bandstand.
Members of the national committee
who got the news went into = brief
conference to arrange the days
plans accordingly.
Delegates Adamant.
Eleven a. M, the opening hour,
rolled by and the convention was
not called to order. Delegates were
arriving rapidly and the big hall
was full of talk about the agree
ment on the platform. Apparently
there was to be no hurry in begin
ming the session now that a report
from the platform committee was
in sight.
Chairman Lodge got the conven-
ton in order at 1870 by constant
whacking Of the gavel and calls te
the delegates to clear the aisles
and sit down.
Gibbons Offers Prayer. !.
Cardinal Gibbons offered tn,
prayer. The venerable cardinal
gowned in his flowing red robe ant
his gray head crowned by his ret
cap. made a striking figure as h,
stood under the snow-white sound
ing board. He looked over the au
dience as he delivered his praye
and closed with the Lords prayer
as did the Episcopal clergyman
! who led the convention in praye
| yesterday.
I Immediately at the conclusion o
the prayer, Senator Mccormick O
the subcommittee on resolution
took the platform and reporte
that the committee had agreed o.
II platform which would make 70
union among Republicans whic
would make for victory in Novem
!. Der.
4 Greeted by Cheers,
II have to report that the com
mittee has unanimously agree
upon q platform, including para
Isgraph dealing with the treaty {
peace" be shouted to the CONVEX
ton, while roar Of cheers an
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-10

! 1i6 " e
sss f: s "a
u = Y j i F. = = -
X sr51I1I ~ r. ~ re- q II
ss1ssi - - =
c1rf 1c1s & wa u H. q H ( r. n
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niii - 49, ~ iIiI
~ &11I - ss;Sl
\ 80 RI SIa - I11n1nt saxtsa
sus1Sv 1;Iss .sI1S 49, T. $50 ~
~ b ;.enrS ~ ri ui;isn11 Snf1Sa en-
Si1 - sS;II11;11n r. IlIoI 1917 nrof1S
2ssS "a y liiII6 eeIi1I11is ~ -
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n ,'.'sssiS s1Ecs.e sSe,Se 81 tkern ereeaf
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49, sSs7ss 4 " i vfc3orv r :
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abiy NpaN surApvs the oppertunity
which u1iny delog1tes .th0ught be
vnnfed f6r inu6 asiooe1 deh1tot on
Tho subject on the conyention door.
CltfcosoL Juno j To-. III. third
dsy Al ~ ReuublicAn conyentiou
opeued With ~ paxtv. machinery
Tor the moment. & least. doubiy
|daadlnckad
Thera hsA sSmer,e6 Arm enAles,
naroffations hehin6 ~. ecenee N
asrsemant sather n nersidentia
csndidafa. a. even On 4 tentatiy,
draft Of vital planks n the plat
form on which the party VIII stand
Overnignf, the League O Natloni
issue had been swept suddenly up
ward to Z position OF over1hadow
ing Importance. almost q menAce
10 party councils. e WaS the roci
on which the special harmonlzinl
sub-eommitfee on platform spii
after hours Of fruttless LABOR 70
ward . compromise.
Burn 1idnight on
r7n.h,. "a .vra. IN any decisio,
Inronosed n - tncorporated IN til,
nlafform tha anb-cnmmittee ad
snnrnad Iong sfter midnieht A dis
|agreement report from the sub
COMMITTEE faced the full committe'
on resolutions when It assembled
at 9 =. m. to take up the tasR.
! meanwhile the convenIon ltsel
must mark time. NO real progres
could be made with lts WORK an
another early adjournment scenes
likely today.
i Talk Of Bolt.
| VIA, a.. mac. ~ tho moro fha,
, oHa footsor. delegates arose 4
.,vvv a. e,,dIass round ~ can
d;datas, camns and other headnuar
ters that fills the day for then
pending the final struggle Of bal
ioting, the air about them was tens
with whispers Of impending events
Undefinable rumors OF serlou
ruptures between factional leader
were abroad.
There was talk of bolts and
what delegations would walk OF
in that case, but there was no on
to say from where this talk came
Pro.Lea9uers Accused.
.av hour. 900 - ma. the ant
i,os.ns ,orcas .cainst which q 81
ieaeue .uses se ;ns,,,, "m ~.
/ ra,.ad
: Yesterday the pro-leaguers. tt
> "reseryationists" were openl
. charged by their opponents wit
+ having brought discord into tt
: council of platform makers.
: And underneath this dispute G
g issues will lay the unsolved ridd
4 of the -candidates-Wood, Johnso
8 Lowden or-who?
X Cr.uo p.lLa Cnmuromisa
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-10

nlN6 R<ln<Wn1 ldnry .GY0un. 6fDS
lsfs-1e1 Z 1S5 5Ysvsru,iss a. the
fk nis.s af1nr ~ had been IL
eonnuricetio with it, au-
& q - -
S Inv CIT lvoNeA,
..s.- -. .,,..s,,,,,tsee ~ !
- II ~ srit yssoIutions com
:zzz 'rs . a ~c.-s.fscr Noor
x 49,. .sS.. a the treatv
w.. sssss 49, s !. theat crtrinn
~ -. ! -s,tv csSsss vh;ch
I!5lS SSsleNas ts,,s rens-
ES:a y ~ M ~ -. stv.rs divis,on a.
.2S's 80 ~, s~csdsd
~ ~ s-s.s,rs,t Senator
!..ss. ..ss a. 49, ,ss,.c,,: rc,ncro.
.:al s.....ss - . .sse. = *. I'll,
.stsss -tthin a hour Win ey-
s .. -. .n 3, ana tina,
E ~i.rr.S - nra.ent the conn
ssssS W .si.tecrm "a ~ Convention
~ Nd =,
80 s.. 49, 49,.
1ofaA Cse ~
The compromise planK was az
( cxibed ~ Senator bolan - es.x ~.
Aleeing these tnIe0 p,nc,p.ss .o'
1ich inc n1ecnciisoies mn o'4-
eende0:
Omissaon OF my pie9se Ao1 Ea'''
lcahon.
Commendatton OF the senate 1o'
z fefustng TO ransy.
A statement tnaS any 1uturt
league must be IN accord VIII
AMstican ideals and the principles
loe Warrington.
q 6eaafor Borah said that % I'M
f<oaty plank had been approved o!
~: Mills, no presumed Il was a.se
ncceptable 10 former oenatol
SICE4ne, who was understood 10 nav
Kept in touch with MI. Crane Q!
b itolephone.
The league plank mad the oni!
lone remaining dispute and today
agreement was hailed as presagina
#t 10 harmonious turn to all the futur'
platform proceedings OF the oil
convention.
Eject on Nomination.
How the agreement would affec
tthe nomination of q candidate ex
tcept to hasten 1t by removing tn
fhie cause for delay, did mot becom
Immediately apparent. Senate
fBorah did not say definitely wheth
q {er the solution would be satisfac
ftory 10 Senator Johnson, but tn
h 1.-Two have been so close together 1
Il the senate and convention fight
h THAT few doubted that the plan
sVould be satisfactory to the Cal
4 Hernia candidate.
q The agreement came a. suddenl
4 to-day as did yesterdays crisi
d when the irreconcilables made o
fopsn threat to leave the party
n the plank offered by Senator Gran
Isndorsing the league with rese
Ssations were adopted.
Mr.. Mills and Senator Smo'
Icaught Senator Borah just as
was entering the subcommitt'
tyocm. and the three sat down on
3couch outside and put their hea.
together over the Root propositio
IT. Mills took the lead In urgil
eho Idaho senator to accept.
Borah ObdurAte.
At nrst Senator Borah was ODD
Fafe. though he said the prtnciT
vas acceptable. Pressed for an a
eeptance, he protested that no o
Was more anxious than he for hs
o0nY. reminding his cOufor0eS tt
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-10

Earliest mouamsnts a. -
show hierogiyphics in the,r n.
fected form.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-10-29
COUNTY ASSESSOR

Aside from all other qualification a
ledge OF values OF all kinds OF assess
able property. Ny long residence In
Lincoln County and my past business
end official experience has given me
q knowledge Of the conditions and val
uea Of Lincoln county property on
which SIN asking your support as the
Republican candidate fer County As
SCISSOR. should I be honored by your
election, the tax payers will receive the
fuil value Of whatever qualifications J
may possess.
FRANK MIILSAPs.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-10-29
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
REPUBLICAN, CANDIDATE FOR
COUNTY TREASURER

Having received the Republican
nomination for County Treasurer
wish to place before the voters OF Lin
coin County 4 brief statement OF my
qualifications for the position.
am forty eight years OF age. am a
married man and reside on my farm
near Dietrich. 7 was educated at Ham
lin University ST. Paul. MINI. Prior
% my coming % Idaho ia 1917. 7 had
been engaged ia the drug business
in Minneapolis. MINI. for twelve years,
eight years as manager. Before that
time ] taught school Should the
voters Of Lincoln County honor me
with this position / seek pledge an
efficient fair end uonpolitical admini
Of The Office
Thos J CIaspni
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-10-29
STATE SENATOR

: am candidate on the Republican
ticket for state Senator. am asking
your support at the polls II you wish
the principles OF the Republican party
enacted into laws. My long residence
tn Lincoln County has given me an
exceptional opportunity to know the
conditions and moods OF the county
and II elected I will give my best Of
fort 10 perform the duties OF the Of
flee Of State Senator In the interests
Of all the citizens OF the county.
FRANK T. DISNEY.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-10-29
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

have been a resident of Lincoln
county for many years and am engag-
Cd In farming. I know from exper-
fence problems confronting Lincoln
county farmers And as member OF
our state Legislature believe I can
render valuable assistance 70 YOU In
the solution OF these problems I am
the Republican candidate for Repre-
sentative and ask your support on the
pledge that my knowledge and export
ence as Lincoln County farmer viii
be al your service.
FRED r. GWIN.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-10-29
CLERK or DISTRICT COURT, AUDI
TOR AND RECORDER

As Republican Candidate for Clerk
81 the District Court and ex-oricio
Auditor and Recorder solicit the sup
port Of the voters OF Lincoln County
The records Of the office since my ap-
pointment 10 all Il last winter. and my
previous service "a deputy in the office
are offered AS evidence OF my ability
and efficiency TO Oil the Office. II elect
ed pledge a continuance of the same
careful attention 20 the interests of
the public as have given in the past
n. A. BOWLER
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-10-29
COMMISSIONER
DISTRICT
COUNTY

am the Republican candidate for
County Commissioner from the Srd
District. l am a farmer. residing at
Dietrich. Should YOU favor ME by
eiecting me 20 this position l viii use
my best effort TO guard the business
interests OF the county as I would my
own private affairs. and the best In
terests or the public may demand.
5. A. BATE, Jr.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-10-29
couMTY SUPERINTENDENT

am seeking reelection as County
Superintendent 81 Schools for Lin
coin County having received the Re-
publican nomination Tor that position.
7 have heen connected with the schools
Of ths county FOR moro than twenty
years J desire 70 submit for your cp-
prevail ihe fithfulness and profession
al ability with which I have fulfilled
every position occupied during THAT
time and Go promise n continuation Of
same should YOU re-oirot me 60 this
position
LEAH NJ BURNSIDE
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-10-29
ron PROSECUTING ATTORNEY

am candidate for Prosecuting
Attorney on the Republican ticket My
professional standing has been estab-
lishcd by many Years practice in Linz
coin county courts and should You
honor me with an election 60 this posi-
tlon tie lcgnl interests OF the county
VIII be protected by the best OF my
professional ability.
PAUL S. HADDOCK.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-10-29
pRoRATE IupnE

In asking reelection rs the Repuh-
lican candidate for Probate Judge OF
Lincoln County ! have only my past
services IN that Office to OFFER you as
evidence OF my ability TO perform its
many and important duties with jus
tice and impartiallty to all citizens.
and to pledge you a faithful contin-
nance Of the same quality or service
should you honor me with this cleo
ton. J. l. FULLER
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-10-29
FoR coRoMER

I hereby accept the Republican roinf-
nation for Coroner and ask the support
Of the voters OF Lincoln County on the
pledge that II elected I viii perform the
duties Of the of ce to the best Of my
ability
DR. C. W DILL
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-10-29
COUNTY SURVEYOR

am seeking recollection For County
Surveyor on the Republican ticket
In ne pest 7 have performed my pro-
f5ss'onal duties aa surveyor 90 thc best
~ lv ability md conception Of pub
10 dHiy eua suhmit my candid1cy at
thle traf for your approval by re-
election
JOE VERNON
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-10-29
COUNTY COMMISSIONER tsT
DISTRICT

am candidate for County Com
missioner OF the ist District on 'h,
Republican ticket. Should be elected
I viii give 70 the county business the
same careful attention I have always
given my own personal Affairs and
pledge my best endeavor 10 the most
economical administration consistent
with the best interests Of the public
welfare that II Is possible for me to
give.
BEN DARRAH
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-10-29
Dreaming of Old Ace.

coming good news. To see an old
man is a sign of love for the young
dreamer. a sign of success for the
mature person. To see an old woman
In ones dream foretells an immedi-
ate pleasant surprise.-Chicago Herald
and Examiner.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-10-29
New Use for Airplane Engine.

A London factory owner believes
himself the first to use an airplane en-
CINE as an ordinary power unit. Only
small part of the rated horse power
is used
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-10-29
Quite Sure of IL.

do you believe that the thoughts
Of husband and wife become identi-
calf" asked Bounder. 81 do" an
swered Jaggsby. "For example, my
wife Is waiting for me now, and she
knows just what she is going TO say
to me. and so do I."-Brooklyn Citi-
zen
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-10-29
ARE you A Republican,
II. so. YOU need the national Repubi-
can party weekly.
THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,

RnE FOO - NGf - - - 49,
II. so. you need the national Repubh'
can party weekly.
THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN
published weekly at Washington as 2
party and patriotic movement
It's a year round review Of national
and international events; $4,000 words
weekly Of interesting, Informative
matter, articles contributed by Republi-
3 c1n leaders. striking cartoons, edi-
torial comment Live, accurate, vital,
up to- the-minute stuff.
"A tremendously interesting,
elective parts paper Nat
ional Chairman VIII II. Haye.
Carries a wholesome and
helpful gospel''-Senator
Harding.
"You deserve every success
In increasing the circulation
Of this valuable party paper"
Governor Coolidge.
The National Republican viii give
Won clear comprehension of the is
sues OF the campaign and OF public
affairs. with the facts enabling you TO
discuss them effectively. million
renders in 95 per cent Of all the count !
les Of the U 5. II is supplemental to, |
not "a substitute for. the local Repubn- |
can press.
The price By mail is $3.50 a year
SUBSCRIPTIONS RECEIVED AT
THE BUSINESS OFFICE OF THIS
PUBLICATION
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-10-29
FoR SHERIFF.

Az Republican candidate for sher-
~ OF Lincoln County. I am asking the
support ~ tho voters on the record Of
my past performance OF the duties OF
the office which I am now filling AS
Sheriff ] have given you the best SER
ylco Ia my power and can do no more
than pledge = continuance Of the same
should you honor me with a election.
CLARENCE WHEELER
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-10-29
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
DISTRICT

My record as County Commissioner
for the past two years Is before the
voters for their approval 1 am seek
fng reelection as the Republican
candidate from The End District II
elected win give TO the county my
business experience and nay know
ledge Of county business.
T. 3. BRUSH
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-10-29
MOTH

The ShOshOne Photo and Studio has changed
the name to THE SUNSET STUDIOS Jerome and
ShOshOne.
We invite everyone to come and inspect our high
grade portraits
With each setting on SATURDAY and SUNDAY
October 30 and 81 to those who take an order Of
one dozen pictures will give FREE an Sx1O
portrait of yourself or group in large and beaut
full folder.
WE DO
Enlargng, Developing, Printing and Oil Tintings
RETTKE & GOODWIN
New Britain herald., 1920-10-01
FRIDAY, OCTOBER I, 1920.

London is about to follow the example of Spanish towns and organize a corps of guardians and keyholders in order to prevent burglaries.
 SiSnce the year 179S, the corps of
 Since the year 179S, the corps of 10 o'clock at night until in the morning in winter, and until half past six in summer, the serene is on duty around every block of houses in the city. Citizens arriving at their house doors after 10 in nearly all cases find them closed and as it is unusual to
New Britain herald., 1920-10-01

carry the key. generally of inconven-
 tent size, they are compelled to call the watchman. This is done by clap ping the hands, a call which brings him to the scene with his lantern hanging on a kind of lance and the keys of all the houses hanging in a bunch. In most instances he knows the occupants of the houses and he precedes them to their flats if they have not the apartment key in their pocket, or gives them a small taper them up the stairs if they do not need
New Britain herald., 1920-10-01
Second

lighted from his up the sta irs if masterktsy.
 The payment cents for a pedes amount for pers' riage.
 Boarding hous pay so much m
 The custom of the hour and we night has died continues in the
New Britain herald., 1920-10-01
"CLEMENCEAU" HAT
Special Headeear to Be Worn With Evening Clothes Has History-Ex- hibited in Paris.

Paris, Oct Little did the form CT Premier Clemenceau, when he journeyed to the front during the troubled days of 1918. think that the funny little slouch hat that he wore on these occasions would become the special headgear to be worn with evening clothes. The Clemenceau hat, however. seems destined to have a great future.
 Ever since the war men have been feeling the need of a special head gear" a prominent Paris natter says. ''The silk hat is too formal; the op- era hat is too theatrical; the bowler looks provincial, and soft grey hats and straw hats are out of place with evening dress. The Clemenceau hat which is black, light to wear, easily transportable and capable of being crushed into an overcoat' pocket in case of need, will solve a long felt want that we'll dressed men feel especially since the war"
 The Clemenceau hat occupies a prominent place at the Lepine Exhibi- ton in the Grand Palais.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-01
LONDON TO FOLLOW
 SPANISH FOOTSTEPS
Will Organize a Corps of Guardians and keyhoIdcrs Against
 Burglaries.
Burglaries.

Madrid, Oct. 1.-The serenos or night watchmen of Madrid feel highly fattered by the announcement that
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-22
TWO OHIO COUNTRY EDITORS

1t certain anything politically can be that the
next president will be Ohio country editor the first OF
the profession that honor Heretofore Horace
Greeley the only man who was candidate
and he fell easily by the wayside.
The lives of Harding and Cox have parallel in sing
ular manner Both poor boys born on Ohio FARMS
not apart both worked hard in early youth both made
their beginnings in life reporters both became own
and editors of small city newspapers both found thru
journalism their into public fe and both have
tasted of and defeat at the polls
Cox served two terms and Harding two IN the
Ohio senate Cox has been elected thrice and
defeated once Harding etenant governor defeated
for but elected senator The votes of these
of interest at this time since the question now
is which carry the state.
Cox elected governor in 1912 by plurality only
owing to the split in the republican party He $4,000
short of majorty In 1914 when the republican party
was still split Cox defeated by Willis (repubcan),
At this election Harding carried Ohio for the senatorshp
by than 100000 votes by actual majority over
democrats and progressives of more than 10000.
In 1916 Cox carried the state for governor again by
about 5OOO although Wilson carried it by nearly 10000
and Pomerene by 35OOO In 1918 Cox third time by
12OOO At this time the republicans elected IA
men and the only eight Thus national issues
the most contest the state strongly republican
These figures show that the contest in Ohio is likely to
be close with favorte conestng for the pres
dency. Harding lost the state once. as did Cox, but
Hardng majority for senator is far greater than the
5000 and $4,000 which Cox has recently secured. Ohio
once more vndicaes her claim to be called the Mother
of Presidents. Since the civil five have been
chosen president who either citizens born in
Ohio and only three others have been elected born in
New jersey and elected from there while Roosevelt
was born in New York City
The editors have it, Ohio has it and the people must
make their choice.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-22
PRINCIPLES Of
Continued from page u

Two. In that spirit, we all know
well, you will enter upon your great
responsibility.
Domestic and economic questions of
extreme complexity and difficulty
must be dealt with at once in such a
way as to meet the needs of the time.
We shall not attempt to discuss these
faestions in any detail because we
know that you will declare your
policies in regard to them in accord
ance. not only with the life long
principles of the republican party
but also with the opinions recently
declared by the republican convention
at Chicago. 1t is not for US 20 cnum-
crate them to you. for it is to you
that we look to set forth the proper
policies to be pursued by the republi-
can party both in the campaign and
when charged with the responsibility
of administration and legislation. Our
immediate duty and that of all rcpub-
licans and all true Americans who are
thinking of the problems and perlls of
the present and of the future is to
give you such generous and complete
support that when you take up the
duties of the great office for which
you have been nominated, you will
! find a house and senate in full SYM
pathy with your purposes and ready
to aid you in every way in carrying
| them to fulfillment
The present situation, however,
brings with it far-reaching questions
of foreign policy to a degree never
known in our previous history. At our
own doors we have Mexico in a state
of disorder and disintegration to
which our government, has unhappily,
most literally contributed. Here is a
grave responsibility not to be evaded
OF escaped. We rightly insist upon
the supremacy in the American hem
isphere of the Monroe doctrine, which
was declared by US in order to guard
the safety of the United States and
save the new world so far as possible
from the wars and misfortunes of
the old We justly demand the ab-
stention of Europe from any inter-