davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-06-25
Asks Maui To Grow
RoSeneS And POhaS
New Fruit Company Seeks Large Sup
ply For Jams And Jellies-Hale-
akala HOmesteaderS May Undertake
New Enterprise

A good demand for roselles and
pohas has been created by the recent
organization of the Royal Hawaiian
Fruit Co., in Honolulu, according to
Donald MacIntyre, manager of the,
Moanalua Gardens, who is a director
in the new enterprise. Mr.. Mac
Intyre, in a letter to F. G. Krauss, of
the Haiku experiment station, states
that the demand for jams and jellies
from these fruits is very great, but
that at the present time the fruit is
not to be had. He is hopeful that
through Mr. Krauss' help an interest
in growing both roselles and pohas
may be aroused on Maui.
In replying to the letter Mr. Krauss
states that he believes the new home.
steaders in the Haleakala homestead
tract should be able to produce a
large supply to advantage of them
selves, and has taken steps to interest
them in the matter.
Mr.. MacIntyre states that the Royal
Hawaiian Fruit Co., recently took over
the business of Kelly G. Munro, dew
eloped to good proportions, and has
equipped a plant with capacity of
over 100 cases of dozen jars of jam
and jelly per day, and which will re-
quire about a ton of various fruits
per day such as guavas, papaias,
pohas ana roselles. The company is
willing t. make contracts for fruit on
satisfao Dry basis with responsible
parties in N position to supply it.
The office 8 of the new company are
Edward N lnro, president; w. A.
Cryderman, vice-president and man
ager; William Bell, secrtary; E. M.
Ehrhorn and Donald MacIntyre, di-
rectors.
Grows Well Here
In efforts to establish both roselles
and pohas in East Maui some years
ago it was demonstrated that there is
no difficulty in growing the fruit, but
because the plans for marketing fail
ed the growers became discouraged
and there now practically none grow
ing on the island, or at least on a
commercial scale. Mr.. Krauss has
sent to Honolulu for seed of a large
fruited variety of poha which was
developed at theo"lenwood experiment
station and persons interested will be
encouraged to try the crop.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-06-25
Maui High Is Ready
For Commencement
Closing Exercises Next Wednesday
Night But Class Day And Other
Events To Come First-Grammar
Grads To Get Diplomas

Although invitations have been Is
sued to the exercises in connection
with the Maui High and Grammar
school commencement, general in
vitation is cordially extended to ev-
cry one who is interested in the school
to attend all of them.
The first of these will be the bac-
calaureate sermon which will be
preached to the graduating class by
the Rev. Hugh V. White, at the Ma
kawao Union church on next Sunday
evening.
,The commencement of the class of
20 will be held at the Paia communi-
)ty house on Wednesday evening of
next week, June 80, beginning at
O'Clock. The class consists of four
MEMBERSHIPS Mary Ernestine Lind
say, Miss Ruth Charlotte Lindsay, Mr..
Cyrus Nils Tavares, Mr.. John Dole
Walker.
An unusually attractive program has
been arranged for the occasion.
The class colors are red and white (;
the class flower is the red carnation ;
and the motto of the class is Pep
The diplomas are to be presented
by Hon. D. c. Lindsay, school com.
missioner from Maui.
Class Day Exercises
The day proceeding the commence
ment, Tuesday, will be class day for
the Senior and Junior classes. The
exercises for this day will take place
at the high school and will begin about
II o'clock. They will open with the
presentation of diplomas to the
members of the Sth grade of the gram
mar school who are graduated. These
are Dwight Baldwin, Lucy Baldwin
Frances Baldwin. Madeline Bfuchal
Frances Field, Kaoru Fujimura, To
shio Hieda and Sodaichi Kanaka.
The class day program in full is as
follows:
Presentation of diplomas
Z Il. II T~...
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-06-25
No More Entrance
Fees To Maui Races
Association Adopts New Policy-Be-
lieved Will Help Racing On Maui
Greatly-Program Approved For
Fourth

FOurtn
The Maui County Fair G. Racing AS
sociation has decided to eliminate for
the future all entry fees to horsemen
desiring to take part in events on the
Kahului track. Heretofore fee OF
10 percent of the purse has been
charged.
The innovation Is declared by those
in touch with the horse racing in the
islands to be the most important step
ever taken by racing organization in
the Islands. They predict that it will
have wonderfully stimulating effect
on the sport.
The matter was decided at a meet
ing of the directors of the association
on Tuesday afternoon after some dis
cussion. The meeting at the same
time endorsed the program of the
racing section for the meeting to be
held on Monday, July 5.
Fine Program
This program calls for Is races with
purses aggregdting $2685. The two
big features will be the mile free-for-
all-one confined to Hawaiian bred
runners-each race carryE IN . Vrvv
first and 800 second prize.
With the removal of all entrance
fees it is predicted that practically all
races are assured of large number
OF entries, which, from the spectators
standpoint is what is wanted. In any
event the result of the innovation will
be watched with keenest interest.
The program, as approved, is as fol-
lows:
1st Race--A Mile, Free-For-An
weight for age: $3.50. $50.
End Race Mile. Pony Race, for
ponies 14.3, and under: 500, $25.
-3rd Race Mile Hawaiian-Bred,
weight for age: $3.50. $50.
4th Race-1a Mile Cowboy Dash:
Cowboy outfit), Cup and $50. SIS.
5th Races Mile. Ladies' Race: Ito
be ridden in an English saddle,
Trophy prizes.
9Th Race Mile Free-For-All.
weight for age: $4OO, 800.
7th Race-1a Mile Portuguese Race
ito be owned and ridden by Portu-
guese), s125, $50.
. 9Th Race Mile Japanese Race:
Ito be owned and ridden by Japanese)
s125, $50.
9th Races Mile Free-For-All:
weight for age: 5000, $50.
10th Races Mile Juvenile Cow
boys Race: Chaps, Spurs.
18th Race-k Amateur Riders
Race: Cup.
18th Race-h Mile Mule Race: $50,
N15.
18th Race-Cowgirrs Race Ito be
ridden with cowboy outfit) Trophies.
14th Race-1h Miles Cowboys Race
(Three half mile relays. No as
sistants allowed on track after
horses are tied up. Contending
horses to be hitched to rail either
by halter, OF neck rope. At the
word "GO", horses to be saddled
and bridled-latigo to go twice
through girth ring and FASTEN-
ED to saddle ring. Blanket to be
detached from saddle. Brides to
have throat latch secured, split
ear brides NOT allowed. At the
completion of the first and sec
ond half miles, horses to be hitch
ed to rail. Final half mile to
finish under the wire.) Cup and $50
SIS.
18th Race-1 Mile Hawaiian-Bred
weight for age; $400, $780,
No entry fees. Entries close June
30, 1920, at p. m. at executive Office
Fair Grounds, Kahului. Four to en-
ter and three to start. In all races.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-06-25

Bevins, praying for reconsideration of
the ruling of the court prohibiting
Bevins' practicing law pending the
disbarment proceedings. The motion
was taken under advisement.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-06-25

Miss Ida Orchard and sister will
leave Saturday for Honolulu thence to
the coast by the Matsonia, June 80.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-06-25

Arthur Baldwin, Pres. Junior class
Folk dances. Physical training classes
Luncheon will be served to all visit
ors by the domestic science depart
ment at 5 cents service.
The 5th and 9th grades are to cele-
brate the closing of the school year
with an all day picnic at Olinda to-
morrow, which is being looked forward
to with much expectation by the men,
bers of these classes.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-06-25

"Never was the world 60 old, and
consequently so wise; but II will be
older, and consequently wiser, tomor-
row."
g..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-06
DEATHS

widow Of william c. Won Buchyald Flu:
Kirk & Nice, 0SOi Germantown ave. Int
" WALTERS Dec. A, ANNA NJ. widow, Of Of
John Walters, aged 0s. Funeral oi serEices Uss,
WS$ S$ a92 aS frcnds may call
Waist. .mhnt"tcd hi ter; into rest in Norris
Pa Rss and % frSEas 'aMES Of smS
also Charity Lodge, No, 100. Fl A. Nj Mont, t,,ni,,
gomcry Lodge. I Q. o. F., ate rssprotfpsii,y Z,
Ps 1GSns T. T. attend + GaaTsS f%asF" wsG q.
Friends may call We'd. after 10 a. m Int
riWNeI'fG,l1Ns.-Dec. 4. AMANDA wife Of
1obn Wilkins. Funeral services Tues.
p. m, residence r. r. sooy. 2i25 N. 10Th
nS bs dcd2sc r. M&RGAFsTd Ms Ssad 81 So VIZ
| tiNos and friends are invited to attend fu'
neral. Tues. $40 a. m, from her late rss,'
10 a. m, int. private, Holy Sepuichre Gem
4. WI,ney. Friends may, call at the Oliver
| II i{aIr building. 1920 Chestnut st., from
! 10 q o'clock Monday afternoon. lntcrmen'
at twTi, itTISEGoI6} EGn6cc. t. MARY j., widow of Rob
ert Wolf aged rs Funeral services Wed.
2 y. m, residence Of son.!n-law Howard
! Blcwcll"n. 10 N 2lst St. |aHueh' AZ d
my e Dec. 4. SARAH A.. wife OF
wilam Young, aged Gl years. Relatives
. ~ m. from late residence, 6l3 Rising Sur
ave Services At Christ Church, 9th ant
VcnanEo SITS. .2:3O y. m. Int. private
TEi'IT.--On Dec. >, ADELE MacNAUGH
T0X. wife of Walter B. Hoita. Relatives ant
friends are invited to the services, Wedncs
"a fny sIr afrDfTGIaa tuanR 1870 GEestnat st. Inter
| mput private
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-06
LOST AND FOUND

BREAsTrIN--Lost.S Saturday night NSy: -.
large green and white Jade carved breast
min 6ntwern Germantown Via Pennsylvania.
Montagucs and Forrest Theeatre Generous
reward. Phone Gcrmantown1 0204 r.,
CERTIFICATE-. Lost. Ccrtihcnte No. G77
dated juno -, lnl2. for = shares par par
name Of Mary Moore Miller, Certificate No
07s, dated june II, inl2' .rfr, for snare re
thh,o name Of Emily Elc,anor Miller. Temppo- p9
rary rartincato No. y 1894, dated June ~
100. for ) shares. par value 500. of RI
tenh6usr Trust CO., in ihe name OF Ne,le ~,
The issuing Of new, ccrtitloatcs in LEY
thereof unless objection Is mad" to said
frusi company Rittenhouso Trust Com
pany l5l2 chestnut at. Arthur Haynes sec
DOCi- Lost, back Pou"rnu!an dog. named
Huttons, In Marion GT AVE UvrrGr""Nf Gr" re,yari %"i
pIT-Lost diamond pin Thursday eve, Dec
= I'm or ,u,ar the Academy OF Music re-
ward = tOl. L"dg"r Office.
TIRE .oqt, llx'O Goudycar tir" and tIhr'
mount. Il. between j., th9Nrrs ana >!''t'
Lintowu: reward for any IlorI""''o"' ~ -
Ruhukan. JHm'sun, ia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-06
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

MRS NIrlIOLSA 23G s 2Oth. .--ButlerS.
I;u.,iyn Swedish. cOup'rs infants nurses.
want pos W.lut'd cuOiE, second g!ra,
waItrrss"s &c HH9ma Locust 2l30 -
WNNTFD nj oTlt, al S. 18th st, cooks,
VAIN ss,s. onamhermarls hurses, house
EDI-CATIUNAh AHD DOMESTIC EMPLOY:
NI.%T Cll'B @25 :. Sydenhnm l6th and
W1imur --Trainoo hslp slnplicd. ---
rOAu'ETENT holp white and colorCd, mails
aId / male. GIeuOak Employment Agency
@@3! uNlord " Poplar Gl2N N
WANTED Comp Pro. cook: also watt
r.ss, ieuLl' css rcf req. l0l9 lMimhrilgs
MRS HARVEY. 1919 Riltcnhousc square,
Reliable heln. supplied aud wanted, -
WANrED--Comp. help In every capacity;
references required. 1919 cambridge st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-06

SALr: ;IADY 'ur la ~ ard liucns AupIy
Ht ono. TO lhll 'n'H'uut ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-06
DEATHS

HAB1SRETTfNGER. - Al her residGnG,ST.
1911 chestnut st on Dec. 3. 1920 JENNIE
NJ wife OF Joseph Habiarcitinger An
uOuuCrmunt pf funeral later,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-06

YuI'N,f WONIEN-Wuntcd, high-Rrade Young
nuu,n for worh e 81 t.rhni'al nutlIr'',
must nLv" Eu0d rducati N, office Crntrnly
'u,5Li" g. Ii"" iuI Uurli 'u!ura ono ming nlm-
ru',ou and "NU"ricur" Peunsvlvuniu Con-
Ir..,-'' y IH,!u# 5OI N"rris Bdy
Yul'NG WOMAN in .uspcrtIon ana wrappIn,
Gr,.tllW o. . DR." En.',s s.O"r experience, pra.
t~rrcd T. 1. D-wCes. ll22-2i Chrstryut at
MAKE MONEY AT IIOME-You ian carn
from 81 t" - an hour in Your spare timr
wr.'iHE s"ow cards, QMc&E and easily
lvHIUt.I. no 'hnNRSsInEi We teach yuu how
auL s-l ruur work write today for fu
rartcuors t. American SHOW card Schoo,
go Pr" Ridg Toronto. CaIndn
TIEEI;> over ~ f"r postal mail service
Sl-i u.uull; "Nncrlcrco uunnr.ssarv. For
trvr p!r'"u.nrs ,gi rAumiuu.ou write j.
I"onlid uurueT CIv,i service ,.xruIIurr oEi
, EonDli" Wa-. Washington u, .
EARS So weekly. srur, t'ur writing for
urW su,u"r mas .2!r"s: .Nu unuar . dc'aiis
rr'". Pr,ss Syndicate. 1888 ST. Louis Mo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-06
COR.NAKEE ruHENAE

COKI. .NAkIK FOREMAN
caprh" Of taking charge 81 corrroum en-.
Tluying about - tOr'mhkois. must have
'hurpuEh knOw!"Is" ol valve .nd nttingg
work and j." experienced in mixing sanIs.
Apply hy letter OF in person to superin.
ttndrHt. So
BETHLEHEM SHIFBrILDING CORP. Ltd
r. dltEtOn Plant
RcdlngtOn, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-06

Il!ul' 'li'Nl' W lull'I ''l l''''i'
ST. SA baG T. om2g RS hGRs % son 9aS + anne a2s
ana the late joseph Iiamiltonii aEgd 4a years years
Nrrh .agjo'. No g. are invited 10 the sery.
At the Oliver l. "E2ir nrGS. 1920 Chestnut
st, Intermont Mt. Mori2h Ccmctcry. Friends
may view remains Tuesday evening.
Lows, wifa Of Aiexaniar Hnnlon. Fnnoral
@.rys"s ruGs p m, at late residence; pSIs
frcsayterion com. ,Convcyancos aat BroSmall
'oT ,r%cy GlG9yng 69'h ST. pirIiT Ri ISG p Widow m
OF John Honnnggn (nec Finn. aEcd 90, Rolr-
tv,2 and friends are invited to attend fn, ,
I%lan6@, "'S.I oTman "a " Mcicr. ioT 9So2 iridgS st.
Requiem high mass All Saints Church. |
hr;HGsFi1 al % 1n' d9oS SS iD& n5SSS wfo f of
john $. IIanscll., Relatives and friends are
q, her late residence, di53 t'piand st. INT Int
N' Moriah Gem Friends may call Iu'S'
IIAUN.--Dcc. 3, CHARLES. son OF l9to
Jacob and Katherine HhuX. aged ~. Reia-
Hs~S.. sS ny Ns, 'e :; employees stseic Glass CO.
= : aoth I0 st. Int Int private. i Mt. Peace Gem,
N%21@ %K may bSs oS vIwe& M?n p widow ID
o. john iIaucb, aged IS, Rrlatiye1Ss and
fr."nds also m%mGSSrs of il9lY Family ,b1o IN,
r..id,nre. 1910 N 9TH st. Solemn roqugm
moys 81. Peters Church 10 a. m. Int. St
iJAWoE'tiG--Dcc. :, ELIZA. widow of
Samuel llawo',h, aged 0l: Funeral Tues
lu, private. Clrs viii mo"l trolley at Nom
mr,, s!. leaving 4Goth s.. 10 a. m ,,. p,,.,r
N,rn Of lat" John Herd. in her 5Sih year.
j, .'"s AMI iri"mds invited to funGEat rmghorcn "m
-, nthar.in.Mw. ID. 4. Murphy, 1872 $.
Milton at. SOLEMN requiem mass at N..uI'h
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-06
LEGION PREPARES
CHRISTMAS PLANS
Convalescent Veterans Will Be
Visited in Hospitals by PhiIa-
deIphia Posts
CHAlRMEN ARE APPOINTED

Assignment Of hospitals in the Christi
mas program t. posts Of the American
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-06
HELP wANTEp-MALE
FORD statesmen

FORD Statesmen
OPPORTUNITY FOR PRODUCERS
TO EARN SUBSTANTIAL IN
COMES ON EASY-SELLING CAR.
UNLIMITED TERRITORY. NOT
CONFINED TO PHILADELPHIA.
SEE MR.. DE RUS
235 N. BROAD ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-06
General

RAILWAY TRAFFIC. INSpECfORS wnntoi;
earn from $40 20 $500 per month md
, "NpeuYcs: short hours; travel, nJHths'
homo study nnd-r guarantee: We e"C YOU
position: ~" limit: asN for hoIfl', No.
$50 |tandaci business Training lnstltuie.
, Nunal". y. Y -
WANTED - Couple. with weN-hchaY"d .
Y"ar-O.d boy, Coli"E" graduates woNd IKE
home in y refined. wealthy r.m'YN "!fs -
act ~ companion: husband omU.or-d Grad
college. h0nl" only Saturday Rld l.. Iay:
make appointment. NJ S2i I."d..r OfiLe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-06

ADVERTISING and general puhllcitv--Young
man Win years eNrrrieUc' in adyortts-
Ing puhllc.ty and newspaper work drsirol
lCrmHarnt position in Philadelphia; best u
references l. G3j. Ledger once.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-06
IBl : GIRLS

CASHIERS FOR SALES DEPARTMENT
W. have several vaCa nC!"s for experienced
cashiers Capahi" Of doing som" clerical WORK:
references as to character and ability re.
quircd. Apply department Of accounts.
B T. DEWI,ES
ll92-2i Ch,stnut -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-06
SITUATIONS WAN rED-MALE

NrCOC MIAMI desires p1rl-urn" huoKk""p-
lax und cost work; "ooi: opened "'@s' 4
and audited i,,a"'iI, ~,@'rIA"'.,s G,"m"j,,4'
phiIgd, ,uhir r.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-06

l.r Ir-iI. urn, 1911 |
r ul Thomas J.
. IL. la. NutIr'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-21
Marion Harris Third
Sensational Record.

You viii lust hc feeling the effect
4 tn countrywide Marion Harris
week by The time Miss Harris third
record. here announced. goes un
sale. "Oh Judge 90" Treats Me
Mean II another ~ ~" blue" W.
ticty 81 songs Whi'h Miss Harris
his mad, her uNU. The coupling
He Done Ne Wrong" ~ twin Ia
~ companion Remember. Marion
Iriri- - ~ exclusive COLUMBIA NJ.
iisi" ana the Nsnrr Won impress
ihis ulHn the public the sooner the
p1hhr wiil come direct to you fur
her releases
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-21
Hits by Van and Schenek.

lt.It fH.ufNi.HI l.Is urIs
.ANp lu ca What Nu Want
Nuu umf Want o. is sung mu.,
and mnr, n uuhli, ruutm,rs a.
is a i'.'' ~uhpuN ItlaN pu,r co.
must. uhi'n H misses Geo itself l.
uiL u'W' NLIu .Nuu,I' and
'h.n'N Dos the U,uriutvm.
MINIS 'fUd.hIiI' team if- s.i.. rutsi
hiiii'- uI' %. easily gu,.sad "Nuu
i'I o.. f.'s uH with tH. rupulu
.lnr " fhr dIf featured Boo 90
Hearst end other Iaprf. tHmll..'
.hr ,Huu'N TIr catch lines l..
particularly Ead lud ,,.l.u, vIH
N'n' this utHd Oh" helm luua-.
'U.II Vocabulary.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-21
Harry Fox Sings
Songs in Demand.

\ rmh.r 81 requests from ,uri.
aus luaiti"s q" record ia Lo,"
10 Fan Nslrcp and WAX" ~ in
Ms Mnmm,'s Arms" assures ~
that this song is already popular
aud h,,uuiug more su. For this
reason Harry Fox was selected to
hring his touulr interpretive pow
,ts tp hear upon II The result II =
sut, virn,r "l,ska.liy' Lullaby
Mammy"--ihr mrindy IL typically
Sluihuu and W- believe h On"
Whi'h viii stimulate intrtcs, In all
ct l'uN's Columbia records.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-21
Gordon, Latest Oper-
attic Find

The n,N American ,.n'HIiH
Jwrrr Gordon hsli'd D., 100 DO,
criti,s 80 the Nov N'rs N,rYal.
tan opera Cmput find % the
year ~ mai' O. Columbia tc,ord
II Doe "iiadI-l 90 May from tho
H.f.Nrpf famous r'IN The
Js" shH hts al., s.ul fu CO.
lumhll llususls tb.. munih Non
occur suuig. 70 O. NuN pDIih's
dustlAt nria from STINT ~t-i.
'Sins.m amt prllilh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31
.}0VENANT LIVES IN SPITE
.0F SENATORIAL TYRANNY
World Pnct Survives, Notwithstand.
-. Ing Lodge Conspiracy to
Strnngle 1t.
LEAGUE IS LOGICAL GROWTH
Its ;lndorsation by American People
Is Necessarily the Paramount Is
suc OF Great Battle OF tho Bal
Tots on Tuesday.
by DIR. GILBY G. KELLY.

The Coyenan, lives II has CUR
yived its determined infanticIde by
1ierodian Senator's. It's attempted
,emasculation by drastic reservation
radicals II is the paramount iasue
|,2t the campaign. II Is for the
american people by their votes In
November to determine whether IL
shall survive rejection by the bitter
ie1ders and their candidate for the
presidency
!, The Issue. as IT'S foes would
phrase II, Is Nntionalisn VIZ. Interna-
k1ntsrprsted means. II Is Na,ionailsrn
knp9 Internntionalism--N
supporting lntcrnationa Inter
,nitjnnalism safeguarding National
- why the League of Sntion.r
I.-rlt Is Fundamentally true 20 the
doctrine OF the solidarity of human
,-lt provides an organ whereby in
Line the moral Judgment Of mankind
may Junction for ame.ioration OF So
gial distress and rightIng OF political
injustice anywhere in the world.
LII concrctes whAr prophets poets.
-nriests. preachers and forward look
!n$ statesmen have been seeing In
praying for from the beginning: II
mas been on the way from the time
hshovah said TO Abraham. I'm thy
81, snhii al the nations Of the
u to head as II did national pro-
Htbition. equal suffrage. and the ar
Rho Judgment OF the claims OF Ia
H2r. During the war IL was said "If
|.Ihere had been league of nations
The war would not have been" MT
thc end OF the war IL was said.
- mere must be league OF nations
IRA nrnat mere may. not be another war
1.Sne war caused the conception Of the
I1Gieration OF the world to descend
ITom the plane OF idcallgm 10 the
S,a OF practical and emergent
s.-it carries the sentiment of the
legend Peace on eatrh good will
Inward men" II would seem th1i
aver one who ackno Wedges Jesus
Christ as the worlds supreme nu-
shortly on personal and social righte.
business. !s predlsposcd. II not pre-
determined. 10 lend himself to the
raj ification OF Il.
Its ratification viii create the
isht!on OF Christianity
a Logical Development.
Iii is the final expansion o, the
FEDERAL conception OF government
which In CORRECTLY Of both irnnerini.
Ism and national Isolation. the Inyi
GAL and normal development Of the
fTericanisIn OF Washington and
ff1coln.
--iie who advocates the rn,,ed
States OF III" world 10 maintain the
peace OF the world Is the spiritual
son OF the Father OF hi. country,
VINO can doubt that he WAC said OF
inc American union al a critical hour
Of It's being. "a house divided agairs,
ttSrif cannot stand" would no, give
nnnseief and country without rcser-
3arion In union with the tree pco-
}las OF the world 20 the prcacrvatIou
OF the house OF civilization?
II Is OF the essence OF the formulas
OF Anglo Saxon civilization. Magma
Charter Is the Keystone OF persona,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31

liberty The immortal Declaration
ne Keystone OF national indepen-
dence. The league OF nations intor-
nhtionailzeS these precious historic
bolitical rights Of men and peoples.
Tho much discussed and seemingiy
much wilfully misconstrued Article
=: OF the covenant brings to the
pendence. as well as TO the Monroe
doctrine. the moral. economic. and
II needs be, the military strength of
me Tree peoples OF the world.
~ was formulated In tho midst
or the scenes and effects of the war,
~ accord. az far AZ possible at the
TINE, with the terms OF the armis-
tice, while the horrors Of the war
were a vivid experience and dipio-
mats were willing to conform their
settlements to remorseiess facts.
IL Is the result OF prolonged palms
taR!nS study by patriotic and super
Tor servants OF their times upon
whom devolved the responsibility of
cause In war and to victory. and con-
tainS provision for It's amendment
as experience and trial may reveal
the need
A Work OF Collaboration.
which Is paes TTrk Of I soliahorntiGn is
accepted material suggestions and
changes from three OF the confeHscd-
~ outstanding representatives OF
the opposition party. namely: Mr..
TAFT. Mr.. Hughes and MIR. Root.
IT has been raticnd by all the pl-
lied and associated nations cxcep,
the United States. and also by nei-
ira, states. 1t Is going concern
power to which civilization can look
with expectation. Only by ratiryinR
II whole heartcd!y can America ac-
quit herself In the making OF peace
az she did In the winning OF the
war.
IL Is based on faith of the sigma
tories OF one another. While. MS the
President said in h.s first exposition
OF Its spirit and prescriptions. the
;dea OF force lis I'm the background.
Its genius Is tho farthcst remove
from compilation by military force.
~ IL as true of n nation az OF a