davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-02
.I5IIBR WORD Will. Be RAID FOR THE WINNING
ESSAY IN THIS W.V.U. MEMORIAL CONTEST
Any Resident of the State
Ss s Entitled To
!. ! Participate

one hundred dollars in prizes is
being offered by the officials of the
West Virginia State University
Memorial for the best q hundred
word description essay. giving the
meaning OF the above picture. mus
pffElFe Is to be used on b mem
oRlQe poster, to be spread oroaI,
cast through the state, ana VII
Rlso-be-published in smaller cuts
jn-f1e newspapers. DR.. Frank B.
Trottef-Lpresident OF the univer-
efty, states that the appointed
fudRAalof the contest r prepared
fdassaa thase thousands OF essays
whichsf4e expects will be submitted
O. Certain battlefield IN
Be I'M which thousands Oh
fFrenchG soldiers were buried after
q terftfic battle, there was found
amonEethe dead the body OF a lone
sAE6SYfdan soldier. How he had
p6fes6 on that particular sector
away from his own troops, and into
that particular fight, and who TINS
patriot was, no n knows. q
French government rendered tit
ting tribute to the dead hero, anu
he lies buried on the field where
he paid the supreme sacrifice.
The picture represents an amer:
dean mother standing among the
graves Of a great cemetery ana ~
the side OF the last resting place
Of an American hero. Ihere are
sons Of each community OF West
iVirrfnia who remain in France,
having paid the supreme sacrifice
sfor the benefit of the living. To
these the West Virginia state uni
yersity Memorial Is to be a lasting
monument.
1.-THE executive committee OF the
memorial council" said Doctor
Trotter, has decided to give to the
citizens of the state Of West Vir-
ginia another opportunity to offer
5anSWers1 in competition for four
pRgaSS<the first to be $4,000, the
eeconG@25.00 the third $500 and
the fowth.$10.00.
To.&ae four best hundred word
stoFaSdescribing the above cut,
for pDSposes of the West Virginia
State university Memorial, these
four pT4ges~will be awarded by a
coMn1lGtae OF judges of which Pres
368&ESfotter OF the university, Is
tho chairman, All stories are to be
5BUpEn1EG6u-tO LII E4bAh Il L4StSSAI
West-Virginia University, Morgan
town, w. Va. II any person desires
picture, or fails to get a
copy 81 any newspaper printing 1t,
n copy will be furnished from mem
orial headquarters.
Recently" continued Doctor
Trotter, "a most successful slogan
contest was carried on throughout
the state in which seven hundred
sEorty.tArse slogans were submitted
for th4smemorial campaign. H. Z.
Preston; a>young man Of Hunting
ton, w. Va, and Orville Allison
Kyle, a hustling youngster or
Washington, Wood county, W, Va,
were the winners in this contest in
which state wide interest was Gre
ated. The executive council OF the
memorial campaign are more than
anxious that hundreds more OF the
citizens Of the state enter into this
contest. The contest closes Sat
urday, October 2, 1920"
According to the plans Of DR..
Trotter, the picture will be pub.
lished during the week of August
14.20th in the following n"'"e"a-
pers: Clarksburg Telegram, Clarlls.
burg Exponent, Fairmont west
Virginian, Fairmont Times, Graf
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-02
Parsnnala

Mrs. Robert Shahan and son
Ralph Of Grafton are visiting MI
and Mrs. L. E. Hall in Wilson
street.
Irwin Stark Of State street has
returned from Bridgeport where he
was the guest OF Jesse Nuzum.
Mrs. H. l.. Satterfield and Mr..
and Mrs. ]. L. Carpenter spent
Wednesday, at Colfax.
Miss Elizabeth Little of Col
fax has returned from a trip to De.
troit Pittsburgh and other points
and Is the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Little in Wiley street.
Miss Ivy West OF East Ferry
street has been Ill for several days.
A. r. Taylor Is very i'll at his
home In East Ferry street.
Joseph Jolliffe has returned to
the city after yisitin his siste,
Mrs. Smith at Egrnshaw.
Mrs. w. G. Hall and Mrs. Effie
Cumpston went to Catawba today
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-02
ATHLETIC EVENTS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY.

IN yards-12 to 1t years; winner small Victrola.
Ball Thrcwing-15 years up; winner one VANITY
case: second pIize, one OF Cut Flowers.
100 Yard Eash-l5 years and up; winner Bottle
Potato i Pace%up to 10 years; winner Bottle Per-
fUme
You Como Last, Tho You Are Not Least
Mother with the largest family on the grounds
SIX Piece aluminium Set.
! Largest woman on the grounds-one White
Smallest g woman-one Bushel Beans.
The above contestants will register at the stands.
Lamp; second prize (2) lbs. Coffee,
Nall Driving onteat-first prize, Travelling Bag;
Tug Of War-Six married women; Three winners
sack of flour each, %loosers. one lb. coffee
so Yard Dash-Sor married women; frs: prize,
aluminium Casserole: second prize, Ladies
v Umbrella TalR third b i,5 prize; ;v6690.IB.r q Sl1n. MI. ~
Silver Cup; second prize. pair E. P. Reeds
shoes; third prize, ID lb. Coffee.
Ball Batting contest-tirst prize. Ladies' Waist;
lib. Coffee.
Ball Throwing C~ontest-married women; first
prize, Ladies Umbrella; second prize. .3y
Ball i Contest-for single women; tirst
prize, Ladies' Umbrella; second prize sack Of
100 Yard Dash-free for all women; first prize,
$1,000 Mdsc.; second prize 8 Ios: Graduated
Sugar; third prize, 2 lbs. Coffee; fourth
prize, one Broom.
N~oTICE-The parade viii form at Fourth
ST., Walnut Ave-, and will start moving PROMPTLY
at II o'clock out 4th st, TO Locust Ave. up 70.
Gust and Jackson to Quincy St, down Main ST.,
FaIrnont Ave, TO 9Th st, thence to the park.
Ing viii start 1880 and the athletic events win
start Immediately after the speaking Moose
5eaq 2dS fG rNVITEp rs = e SoS ssooRSa h15eaazi
ALL!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-02
Automobiles
Are Recovered

Ethel Bostic, aged 12. colored. is
being held for the juvenile court
charged with taking a suit. watch
sud a MIA from the home OF Mrs.
F. Klaw, Of PierpoRt avenue. Jus.
tice NJ. K Musgfove issued a search
warrant aud after the girls home
had been searched, tho suit was
found: The girls mother later
brought the watch In from RlVes-
vile but as yet the pin has not
been found.
A sweater and a skirt was taken
from the home Of w. ]. Wiegal wee
tsrday and after the matter had
been reported TO Chief OF Police
Moran, the articles were returned
by a colored girl employed at the
Wiegel home, whereupon the case
wa6 dropped.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-02
MoNoNGAHELA VALLEY TRADES AND LABOR COUNCIL
Labor Day Demonstration
ATLOOPP PARK, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1920.
Athletic Events, Family Picnic, Good Music, Good Speaking - Valuable
Prizes
Labor Day Athletic Donato IS and Their DOners.

5, Undertaking Store, Ladies' Umbrella.
S. B. Iseman, One box Mems Hose.
Like Theatre, Q0) Ten Tickets.
Home Savings Bank, $500 Cash.
Halls Harness Store. Main st, Travelling Bag
or Suit Case.
Meyers Electric Shop, Table Lamp.
c. J. Corbin 6 Son. "A pound Cake (Carba).
Communities. 5000 Three Hundred. Buns and
Three Layer Cakes.
]. NJ. Hartley & Son Co, Six Piece Aluminium Set
South Side pharmacy, One Bottle Perfume, $3.50
Fairmo1h Wall Plaster Co.. Universal Lunch Pail.
l.. d. Holt. 3OS Merchant St, Water melon.
John Feorene Co, 3O7 Merchant ST., ~ pkg. Old
Reliable Coffee
Hail Drug store, $40 Merchant St, Ono Vanity
l.. n. Orr, 815 Merchant ST., 5 lbs, Granulated
sat,erdoId Bros, 1O1 Pleasant Valley Road
gal White HOUSE Vinegar.
Scott & Sons. State and Columbia SITS. ~ IN
Golden sun Coffee and pair OF B Gloves,
| Cunningham 4 Pell, 314 Merchant ST, Broom.
j.. II. Smouse. 214 Merchant ST., Sack Flour
Morgan & Crosse. sol Morsantown Ave, IL
r. Morris. 700 Mosgantown Ave, Can Peaches.S
c. L. Minor, 800 East Park Ave, One keg Amer
Icam b. Ginger Snaps,
! Meredith & DevauIt, 142 MorgantoWn ave" W ~
Scott 4 Hawkins Co., 314 Water ST. e P. Reed
Ladies' Shoes.
II Eckles. SOP Water ST. Aluminium Casserole.
Kerns & Harris 2O4 Merchant ST., One Busnet
J G. Lloyd, 20 Merchant St, l pkg. Golden sun
6 1P papse & Son, 213 Merchant ST, Mans Cap.
u. /. Morgan. 3Oi Merchant ST. ons Jus. bIdhs
c L or Reed PSs1'2 ScS Main St, Shave and Bon chilla
M MSSsa 69nham, 121 Main St. Bottle Tonic ionic
y Eo1 MIMI iewc1ty Store, Main St, One Silver Cup.
Conn s. Grocer, store = SG 90 c sl3GF'
CLns r. Highland, Main ST. $500 Umpreila'
FIrst National Bank, $2:50: e,o- ~
Hail and Garrison, 4th St" Walnut avs sou
Flour.
Mo6 e Bpnnty SON. OF 800 Water St. Box Cigars. 4
Fairmont Trust Co, $500.
Home Savings Bank, $500.
goIt's Drug Store, ThermOs Bottle
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-02
From PIttsburah.

Miss Edith Maletle and brother
Edwin of Pittsburgh who have
been visiting their sister Mrs. Cole
at Oakland, and haye been guests
other relatives here since Monday
returned to Pittsburgh today. Miss
Nora Mortified OF this city ac-
companied them home.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-02

Mrs. A. w Bowman who has been
the guest OF her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Sample in Lloyd street
the past ten days returned to her
home at ConneIlsville Pa. Monday.
Mrs. Sample went home with her
and will also visit her son Albert
Sample and family in Pittsburgh
before her return.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-02

Friend WIfe-It seems to me that
the literary club is meeting quite
often at Bjones, isn't 1t.
Friend Hubby-YeS, I admit 1t,
but we don't disturb anybody. The
meetings are held In the basement,
Detroit News.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-02

The island of Marken, in Hol-
land. was once entirely submerged.
but has risen from the water and
is nov a thrifty settlement Of fish
eTmen.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-02
EAST SIDE
,:-NEWS-:-
Attend Family ReunIon

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. B9ackwooa
and children Of Maryland avenue
will go to ElkIus Saturday to at
tend the Blaokwood family repn.
ion which will be held there Sun
day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-02

Melons were first extensively
cultivated in France early in the
18th century.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-02

What is known as GAINED coal
in the United States callod parrot
coal In Scotland.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-02

The pulp and paper exports OF
Canada increased from nearly So
900. 900 In 1911 to S110, 000, 900 In
1920.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-02

Let CORN "FIX" do it! Apply g.
to your aching corn. Almost in
stantly that corn stops hurting, and
in a few minutes CORN FIN" has
penetrated the horny corn tissues
and loosened it from surrounding
healthy flesh, and then peel out tbs
corn, ROOTS AND ALL. No pain
nor soreness remains. Acts the
same way on callouses and bunions.
Price 35c at all drug stores.
Money refunded If you are not de.
lighted with the results. Try 1t AT
OUR RISK and convince yourself.
Manufactured and guaranteed by
the CORN FIX CO., Inc, Newark,
1. J..
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-02

Miss Laura Bromwell, Of New
York, Topped the loop in an air.
plane s! times, breaking the record
OF % times made by a French
woman.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
Gore VIII Take Stump
Against Cox and League
Oklahoma Senator, Trreconcii-
able Foe Of Corenant, Nay
Begin His Tour This Ueeb

From Thc Tribune Washington UurrGu
WASHINGTON. Oct. IS. - United
States Senator Thomas p Gore, of Ok
lahoma, Democratic irreconcilable
opponent Of the League of Nations,
viii take the stump Immediately against
the league and incidentally against the
Democratic nominee for President. Gov
ernor Cox Of Chic.
Mr.. Gore so informed George Whar-
ton Pepper, Of Philadelphia, chairman
Of the League for the Preservation Of
American Independence, in telegram
sent to-day. Senator Gore placed him
self at the disposal OF the American
Independence League from now until
Congress rcconvenes in December. No
speaking dates have been announced
as yet, bu- il is understood that Nj
Gore viii take the stump before the
end Of next week.
Senator Gore was defeated for re
nomination in Oklahoma through the
efforts Of the Wilson Administration.
The Oklahoma Senator refused to fol
low the leadership of President Wilson
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
Woman Candidate
Takes Campaign to
Voters Kitchens,
Miss hipper, Running for
Assembly in Richmond,
Deserts SoapboN 10 Ring
DoorbelIs of Housewives

Miss Lucy j. Ripper, Republican can
didate for the Assembly from Staten
Island. has invented new method of
political campaigning. "By knucxle and
doorbcll,' she. .calls it, She has no use
for the soap box and auto truck. In
stead, she goes to the homes of the
voters making her campaign speeches
in the kitchen while the voter pecls
potatoes, or on the front porch while
embroidery needles flash.
"All Staten Island knows Miss KIP
per. All homes are open to her. said
Mrs. K. W. Vosburgh, Republican vice
chairman of Richmond County, yester
day. She is the woman who led in tho
anti-garbage fight. During the war she
worked on the draft board and directed
the sale of army food. Staten Islands
apportionment Of sugar was due to her
efforts, and the women folk all know
about her.
"Staten Island has been Democratic
since 1908, but watch the 1st Assembly
District this year. don't find anybody
who is going to vote against Miss Kip
per- Everybody seems willing to listen
to her arguments for our state candi-
dates, and they know that it is ncces-
sary to have a Legislature in harmony
with the Governor
Mrs Nosburgh and Miss Ripper arc
making a house-to- house canvass Of
their half Of the island Mrs. Vosburgh
IN the interest or party organization
and Miss Ripper as candidate.
81 know my constituents better than
anybody whoever represented Staten
Island,' she said. Il meet the moth n
and the grandmother, the daG ghter and
the cook-if there is one. it is just
the way I worked in the war, and the
women Like IT,"
Miss Kippers friends say that while
she has been identified with all kinds
Of community service for the past ten
years it generally has been tf,t least
attractive and hardest end of the un-
dcrtaking which she sought, and her
name is not we'll known outside Of
/ Staten Island.
She is secretary of the Republican
| Women's Club, the Staten Island So
c;al Service, Inc, the Tuberculosi sis
Committee and the Community Council
She is on the board Of the Society for
the Prevention Of Cruelty to Children.
Women's Club, Probation Association
and is a member Of the Women's Aux
iliary of the Staten Island Hospital
and the Staten Island Association OF
Arts and Sciences.
A letter to the voters sent out Dy
/ her committee says:
"Her platform is constructive. pro
gressivc and reasonable. Miss Ripper
6oes not stand on rigid, unyielding
nlatform based upon predetermined
notions Her platform is composed OF
ideals and intelligence. She proposes
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
Miller Defines Position
On Welfare Propositions
favors Litcracy Test for Voters
and State Clinics for Chill
drcn and Mothers

The League of Women Voters made
public yesterday the answers given by
Judge Nathan L. Miller, Governor
Smith, Dudley Field Malone ANA Joseph
d. Cannon to the queries the league
propounded in questionnare.
Mr.. Miller replied with an unquali-
fed For to the questions as to
whether he was for or against making
the ability to read and write English
a necessary qualification for voters,
state child and maternity clinics and
abolition of factory work in tcne-
ments. As to "contrbutory health in
surancc, he said he was against it
if the phrase referred to the compul-
sorry health insurance bill before the
last Lcgi gislature. He disapproved also
Of the present direct primary law, he
said
As to permitting minimum wage
commission to fix living wage for
women and minors, Mr.. Miller said he
generally was opposed to "state in
reference in matters of contract and
believe that more can be accomplished
without harmful results by stimulate
ing voluntary action" il would be
good thing, he said, to wait and see
how such projects worked in other
states.
In regard to the eight-hour day and
forty-e ight-hour week for women, Mr..
Miller said such legislation must con-
sist of health laws and should be
aimed only at industries where the
protection of the ho,.lth of the work
ers demanded it.
He said he was in favor of main
tanning the right OF free speech and
assemblaee and permitting "duly
elected members of minority parties
70 have seats in tho legislature
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
Cox Says Harding G
Seeks 10 ''Wig igg,Ie ',
Into idencv''
Senator Is Accused of Flop
ping Upon League for the
Twelfth Time: Asserts
That He l. Sure of Victory

CLEVELAND, Oct. t6.-More charges
against Senator Harding of vacillaton
upon the League Of Nations-of "somer-
saulting, wiggling and wobbling''-
made by Governor Cox in statement
issued tonight and in five speeches
closing his three days Ohio campaign.
Senator Hardings address yesterday
at Indianapolis was the basis of Gov
crnor Cox's renewed assault The Gov
ernor declared that it was the Sen
ator's twelfth flop upon the league
issue, and he charged his opponent with
attempting to wiggle himself into the
Presidency"
That the Senator's indianapolis
speech was plea to league advocates,
after PROJECTION" of the leagte in the
Republican nominees Des Moines ad-
dress, was asserted by Governor Cox,
who pictured the Senator as leaving
"his dugqut' and crying "Kamerad!
kamerad," 20 the hosts Of peace. The
Governor predicted victory confidently,
declaring the issue was drawn and that
"the jury has the evidence, and it
calmly but happily awaits the hour to
render the verdict
"A great principle mas bee" viul..::
caed in the h,arts of the American
people," said the Governors state
mcnt. following similar declarat ons in
speeches to two large armory crowds
here and others at Elyra, Fremont
and Clyde. They are for the League
Of Nations.'
81 wac convinced, when I left the
great western country ~Hat a storm
Of protest and indignation WAS grow
ing. 1t is here, and Senator Harding
is Helpless in 10 Mans Land bercft
of public confidence. Within a week
Judge Taft sent forward a flag Of
truce from Vancouver that his candi-
date had seen the light. On yestcr-
day, Judge Root and thirty-ono asso-
ciates in New York came forward
with another flag of truce. Speaking
plainly-and the time has come for
plain peech-Senator Harding de
serves his present plight. No man
who in the midst Of grave conditions
exhibits only words, words and then
more words, which mean nothing, de
serves the confidence Of the people.
The times require courageous conVic-
. on, and the man Whc is not willing to
express what is in his heart is GER
tainly lacking the qualities of cxecu-
tive leadership. | repeat what said
in my speech of acceptance. This is
no time for wobbling. That sentiment
has possessed the heart OF America -
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
Straw Vote Favors Harding
Rexall Ballots Show Little Com
parative Change in Race

Senator Harding continues to lead
Governor Cox by wide marx in the
nationwide straw vote conlacted by
the Rexall drug stores, the count
standing: Harding, J95,96l; Cox, $685.
C04.
Moro than 100000 ballots were re-
corded last week, with grand total of
1868 cast There is little indication
that either candidates relative position
has undergone any change.
Governor Cox has made slight gain
since the earlier weeks Of the Rexall
canvass and still holds firm in those
Democratic strongholds where predc-
tons were freely made that Republic
cans were making inroads. This holds
true in Maryland, Oklahoma and Mis-
souri,.
TO dat the women are showing much
interest in the forthcoming election, IN
asmuch as 206,188 have vot.l in the
ss1.a ballot, q against Gl4,777 men
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
West Virginia Not
Hopeful of Victory

Next Saturday, At the Bowl at New
Haven. the West Virginia University
football team VIII meet Yale for the
first time 1t Will not be West Vir-
ginia's first meeting with one of the
Big Three" as thc Mountainecrs
achieved d $50 triumph over Prince
ton last fall
Bus the West Vrginia team this
fail IS not ne equal OF the 1919 out
At or at least has not shown itself
to that extent as yet
Quinlan and Martin. both Of whom
have been laid up with injuries and
aid not take part in the George Wash
ngton game to-day, viii likely be in
shape for the Yale contest.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
Ohio State To Meet
v Wisconsin ~aturda,

COLUNRJS S. ONO. 0ct Is a.
States 1920 football taus ,ai p..
essays to climb over IS scon.in. ar.
Of is most formidable obstacles sf
the fall camTa'gn
With four victories ln ssre- s.a-..
against Ono State - rs cred.
Coach John Richards. of fhr Bsase-.
viii trot out veteran e'ersn to ~
pose the Buckeyes
It VIII be battle fer Blood
Richards coached tho Oaio State ia.
in 1912, the GEAR ns c1- .a. B4-. ..se.
we're admitted 20 the Pig Ten. Wish.
Coach Jack Wlce Of me ohIoans.
graduate Of Wisconsin. n his college
days was d star badger fal back a1t
crew man.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17

in the treaty fgh. in the Senate s,s
the whole force Of the Federal Adr.ir
istration was thrown agsins. hin g.
the primary election. Charass b,.-
been fled with the Scnate cofn-n .....
investig eating cam pa.gr funds and --.-
trees, that Federal oeiceko'ders v.s..
used to defes' core for ronoutra.
in defiance Of the Civil Service t.,
and Senator Kenyon. chairns.
tho committee. has announced t4
the committee VIII inrcssiyat. .a...
charges Immediately after t6s e,ec..s-
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17

somehow and for somc reasons the
state owes them living.
"Wcll | take issue with the Gover-
nor. on that proposition and I am viii
lng TO present that issue 70 the int J.
gent people Of the state.
There are those IN the world who do
believe that society owes an obligation
to take care Of the individual They
are most uumcrcrs at the present iilnc
IN Russia. THEN name is Bo,sheyiili.
There are some Of them in this coun-
try, but the American doctrine, the doc
trine upon which the future of Ameri-
ca depends, ia summed uD in the dec
laratlon that the state does not owe Il
living to the members of the state. out
that they are under obligation TO earn
that living for themselves.
The Governor has access to pub
lie record which ne may search TO ;ind
ont whether am reactionary or wheth-
er [ am looking forward. For nearly
thirteen years, in the appellate courts
of this state, | dealt with these stat
utes involving social welfare and in
dustrial justice, and my record is in
the books of this state in the reported
decisions Of our courts, and ! invite
the Governors attention to those de-
cisions before he is 50 free IN the use
OF the word 'reactionary.
Other speakers we're Senator James
". Wadsworth Mrs Rosalie Loew
Whitney. Elon H. Hooker. Theodore
Roosevelt, Mrs. Agnes Laut and Job f.
Hedges.
Discusses League
Senator Wadsworth discussing the
League Of Nations. said in part
"lf we embark on policy which will
result in the government of the United
States injecting itself into every Euro
pean political dispute these disputes
and issues viii instantly make their
appearance here in the United States.
The people viii inevitably for it is
the law Of human nature be divided
into groups in accordance with our
racial and national sympathy; each
group intent upon Influencing the gov
eminent at Washington through the
ballot boN on Election Dav TO do or to
play the part in Europe the way they
want them to play We would be d.
vided in our own household We would
lose our unity, and we would become a
great conglomeration OF SUSPICIOUS Gle
mcnts, each attempting to accomplish
something in the domestic politics of
the nited States upon q European po-
iitical issue
There are already signs Of that very
tendency in our body polite to day, It
tire mere prospect of the United States
playing a part Of that sort