davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-02
Baker Leads Glencoe
Athletes i'm Scoring

Homer Baker, the elongated runner,
was the chief scorer among the ath-
ietes Of the Glencoe Athletic Club in
the point table for 1919, as announced
last night by Gus Leuschner, manager
of the track team. Baker returned a
total of 106 points, which were ac-
compllshed in collecting thirteen tirsts,
ten seconds, four thirds and three
loul.hs III open competition.
Dave Rosenberg, the boxer, pulled
Pred Teschner was third, with as: I'd
die Hosmer fourth, with 46, and Elias
Perelman fifth, with Al. In COLLECTING
an aggregate total Of S05 point the
track team and boxers won ninety
three frsts, seventy-three seconds.
forty-tive thirds and thirty-one fourths'
New-York tribune., 1920-01-02

Skeet Manerud tried to duplicate his
drop Kick goal of the previous period.
but the ball went wide.
Church started the Harvard play by
punting to Oregon on the latter's a.
yard line. Jacobberger lest yard, and
tumble by the same man was recov-
cred by one of his teammates on his
40-yard line as the third period ended.
Harvard still held its razor-edged lead.
Steers started the final period, re-
placing Jacobberger. After one play
he punted behind Harvard's goal iinc,
the ball being brought to the twenty
yard line. Casey slipped after travel
ing three yards and Church's punt fell
into Manerud's hands on his forty
yard line. Brandenberg made ten
yards in a whirling rush, but Oregon
soon lost five yards of this for holding.
On the next play Harvard drew a
htteen-yard penalty, giving Oregon first
down. Steers ran five yards to Har-
wards thlrty-five yard line. His next
attempt to drop kick from the thirty
yard line went wide. Casey MANAGED
to squeeze through center for five
yards. Church's punt was blocked,
Manerud recovering on Harvard's
thirty-yard line. These rushes brought
Oregon first down on Harvard 's-
twentyone yard line. With Steers and
huntington carrying the ball, eight
yards more were added. Steers's drop
kick was blocked, but Huntington saved
the ball for his team by recovering on
Harvard's eighteen-yard line. Hunt
lngton gained five yards and Steers
pushed to Harvard's twelve-yard line.
with three to go for first down.
Oregon Fails at Goal
Manerud's attempt for goal from the
twenty-yard line travelled wide. Arnie
Horween took two rushes for seven
yards and then made first down on his
thirty-yard line. Again the Chicago
plunger made six yards and added the
same ntmber again for first down on
Harvard's forty-6ve yard line. Chap
man replaced Brandenberg. Horween.
IN two rushes, made five yards, and
Church added four giving Horween the
chance for first down on Oregon's
forty-yard line. Casey took Feiton's
pass on the next play for first down.
The thoroughly used up Hubbard, of
Harvard, was replaced by Faxon. A
Horween rushed the ball twenty wards
to Oregon's five-yard line. Oregon
held twice without budging, but Church
on the third play made four wards and
on the plar Oregon took the bali awav
on its half-yard line as the game
ended. eo
Final score--Harvard, z; Oregon, 6.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-02
Bohland Again Chief
Scorer of Paulists

Max Bohland duplicated his achieve
ment of 1918 by leading the Paulist
Club athletes in gathering points in
open competition during 1919, accord
ing to the report submitted by AL
Hulsebosch, the track captain, last
night. Bohland compiled total of
1876 points as against 66 the year be-
FORE
The forty-eight members of the
Paulist track and field team returned
total of $50 points in open events.
Bohland, who won two championships
and the Bronx and City Hall run, is
followed by John Costello, with So
points AL Hulsebosch had 81, Harry
Wigger IS and Harry McGinn "A. Nc
CHM finished second to Charles Pores
in both the senior "Met" and senior
national five-mile outdoor champion
ships.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-02
500 Crimson Grads
At Club Here Go
Wild Ouer Victory

SOME five hundred Crimson grad
~ yates who watched the progress
of the Harvard-Oregcn football
contest on specially constructed
board at the Harvard Club yestef-
day cheered with the vim Of their
undergraduate days with the de-
picting Of the final play and VIC
tory for Harvard. Some hugged
each other. while others rent the
building with cheers and songs.
Many old Harvard football stars
and coaches who had helped to
make gridiron history at Cambridge
were among the throng that eagerly
watched every play of the contest.
Numbered among those present
were Theodore Roosevelt, Percy
Haughton, Hamilton Fish, Lewis,
tie old football center, and Francke.
the onetime star backfeld player.
Jubilation ran high throughout the
West Forty-fourth Street club long
after the intersectional battle had
ended.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-02
Harlem Athletic Leapue
To Create $1,000 Fund

A motion calling for the creation of
a $1,000 fund for the promotion of
sports under its jurisdiction was
adopted by the delegates of the
Harlem and Heights Athletic League
IN annual session at the Morn
ingside A.~C. yesterday. AS stenninp
stone to acquire this sum, each club
delegate present voted 60 contribute
S25.
Joseph Hewes, Glencoe A. C. was
elected president to succeed William
Giles, while the other officers chosen
were: vice-president, John Anderson.
St. Christopher Club; secretary, John
Hurt, Harbrook Heights; chairman
registration committee, William Doyle.
Catholic Club, West Harlem; delegate
70 A.. A. u, William Bartsch. Harbrook
New-York tribune., 1920-01-02
17eQQ
g
1920 being divisible by 4

1920 being divisible by 4
should be a lucky one for
"the 4 corners"
Still, luck is more often a
matter of pluck, so we are
all set to do our best to beat
the old year, which we are
happy to say has been both
successful and prosperous.
We know that the House
is no greater than the men
who build it and are proud
of our associates, some
seventy of whom recently
attended the annual gath
ering of our "Old Guard"
the men and women who
have helped us along con-
tinuously for twenty-five
years or more-one valued
friend, Thomas Meredith
Watson, for hfty-nine con-
secutive years, and still 60
ing strong.
The "Golden Rule"
doesn't change with the
years, and we all of us, en-
ployers and employees, are
again resolved to observe
it, not only in relations
with each other, but with
the Public whom we serve.
Everything men and boys
wear.
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th st. -Four at 34t, St.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at warren at 41st St.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-02
To Meet Disston Eleven

The Disston soccer team Of ponnsyl-
vania and the Morse Drydock team Of
Brooklyn will meet on Morse Oval,
Fifty second Street and Second Avenue,
noxt Sunday. The contest will ba the
last in which the Morse team will en-
gage before meeting the Robins. jan
uary IL, In tho fourth round OF tho
American Cup Competition.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-02
One English Heavyweight

1.-The statement has been H. "hat ENGLAND has
produced rsta heavyweight Should Bob
fltzslmmons be cassed English Americana"
Fiz naurazed American born in Cornwall
and as ne began fighting under the
and nearly thirty old before began fighting America
should all fairness as her sole star
in the heavyweight division
The wonder that boxing and that cave
fltzsmons to the should slump long Bobader
Wel Goddards and Beckets without prospect in sight
Stepping In
While Casey Harley Rodgers,
we call your 1920 attention to sensation who
will next fall where thesele ftof
His Arnold Os Minnesota snrinter weob;no 1es
pounds with his football Heson and an Ekersa1 oe n
one," we'll known follower whispers
rance camors big fight" Showing again the terrific TUG from
force Of habit 100000 we ~
We sometimes wonder what Jack Dempy feelings will h when be
steps on french soil to fight for 5O00O the wooden
aoVe an american doughboy who fight $50
the flag And we wonder what thoughts
can ghosts will be they shadows Of Reea
and the Argonne Tho world is full kinks and this isn't one
of the smallest , ~ ~ ~ ~
Babe Ruth had not delivered last season his three
year contract would still stand The club took "a ch 80
gamble Ruth did the affair." will soon find that h
oo1h the public and the who will be against him in nv now
demand won't get him believe the enent
has been correctly put IN ~ 'o
Battling Champions
The American League has batting chamnrs ;
1905 The other Iris Speaker stopped Cobb
reign. @r WV Q "A'azihg
In the period tho National League has had waon n1
zimmerman, Daubert Chase and Roush. '
Cobb has only .ra
ne begins to skid the battle will be ono M
ser favored Collins Jackson longer debutan
expert We leave most Of hands the gods About
sns average oueAr uses u = stab and prayer
New-York tribune., 1920-01-02
Beecher Wins Another

Charley Beecher, brother Of the one.
time famous Willie Beecher, was a
winner at holiday boxing show at the
west Hoboken A. c., of Jersey City,
yesterday. He defeated Larry Regan in
an eight-round bout. Beecher weighed
119 pounds, while Regan scaled 125.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-02
kenny Breaks Wrist

TORONTO, Ont, Jan. 1.-"Battling"
Levinsky was awarded the decision over
"Wild Burt" Kenny in the eighth round
of scheduled ten-round bout here to-
day; Both men are light heavyweights,
of New York. Kenny broke bone in
his right wrist in the eighth round.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-02
Mason Beats Marino

MILWAUKEE,, Jan. 1.-Frankie
Mason, recognized American flyweight
champion, defeated Sammy Marino, of
New York, in ten-round no decision
boxing contest to-day, according to
to hold for the last four rounds to
avoid knockout. He weighed 1125a
pounds. Mason scaled at 100.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-02
Robins Eleven Triumnhs

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 1s--Displaying a
slight superiority in nearly every de-
partment Of the game, tho Robins Dry
Dock eleven OF Brooklyn, New York, de-
feated the All-Stars in the first Of a
three-game intersectional exhibition
series with teams Of the St. Louis Soc
c,r Ger League at Cardinal Field to-day
The score Was to l..
New-York tribune., 1920-01-02
Orders Replay of Soccer Tic

The Challenge Cup Committee of tho
United States Football Association
yesterday ordered replay Of the third
round soccer match between New York
and the Erie A. A.. interrupted through
the breaking of the cross-bar, for next
Sunday afternoon at Olympic Field.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-02
Martin Victor hy X. O.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Jan. Bob
Martin, A. E. F. heavyweight champion.
knocked out Jack MacFarland here to-
day IN the fifth round of a scheduled
ten-round bout. MacFarland was saved
by the bell in the third.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-02
Britton Earns Decision

, HARRISBURG, Pa, Jan. Jack
Brltt9n, w.eiterweight champion, was
awarded the newspaper decision in n
een-round bout with Johnny Gill, of
Stcelton, at that place to-day.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-02
High School Elevens Draw

EVERETT. Wash, Jan. 1.-Everett
High School and Scott School, of To-
ledo, Ohio, played to TT tie here This
afternoon Tor the national hioh eeAool
football championship.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-02
The Line-Up

TouchdOwn--Church (Harvard).
Goal from touchdown-Arnold Horween
(Harvard).
Goals from feld-Manerud (Oregon), from
yard line.
SUBSTTTUTIONS
Harvard-Church for Ralph Horween:
Brown for Kane: Phinney for Steele: Ryan
for Phinney; Faxon for Hubbard: Felton,
for Murray.
Oregon-Manerud for Steers: Steers for
Jacobberger; Chapman for Brandenberg.
Officials-George M. VarnelI, referee,
E. {. Quigley, umpire: E. Plowden Stott.
head iinesman; Henry Butter6eld, field
Time of quarters-Fifteen minutes.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-02

A 1920 Toast
Here's to the clan throughout the gear
Who may not come to tn,ne
But Uho, bereft of amy cheer,
Who still play out the ganne
Who may k'loau failure defeat,
But Uho, by stormy Shore
Still haze the heart to fight it out,
To grope their way and go tho route
Regardless of the score.
And here's to those auitk broken dreams
Who seek to build again;
Whose tents pitched avhere no star gleams
To guide them through the glen;
Those UmtGned Sons of Destiny
Whose SCARED souls rise to meet
The charge Of Fate the slope,
But a0ho build hope shattered hops
Regardless of defeaG
Here's to the battered-vho svon't quit
Here's to the shattered clan,
Who hold the line by trench and pit
Against misfortune's span
Who fall to rise aoith greater strength
Amid the rugged game;
Who love the fight too .ueU to care
If Fortunes blossoms fill the air
With cdnopies of Fame.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-02
Touchdown BY Substitute
Church Wins for Crimson
"A. Horween's Resultant Successful Kick Proves De-
Gliding Margin Against Field Goals of Steers
and Manerud; All Scoring in the Second Period
man porter, who was Harvard's mascot,
for a short chat

Continued from page l
New-York tribune., 1920-01-02
hE SPORT,
LIGHTa5;x,s,Ig!:s:' 5 x,gs
A 1920 Toast

Copyright, 1920, New Yoyk Tribune Imc }
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-11-24
GENERAL WRANGEL LEDER

F9glende berettes fra Konstan-
4inopel under Is. Nov:
Representatives. for Is russi-
ske Organisationer her, humane.
professionally og politiske, har
yedtaget f6lgende Resolution:
wi -betragter Gen. Wrangels
Kamp som vedblivende, og som
forhen anser vi Generalen som
den legitime Chef for de russi-
axe Krefter til Kamp imod Bol.
sheyismen Neutrality-suspicious.,
Kulturens og Statslighedens
Navn."
Opgaven at holde Liy i $4,000
Russere, som undflyede Dod we'd
Bolsheyikerne, de fleste af hyilke
var mmrkede for Eksekution, og
som rimeligyis nh trues af det,
som er vGrre, Il Il n z efs d 9 u,
ligger nu for de Allierede og
Bjelpeforeninger her at lose.
Russerne ser fortrinsvis hen
til United States for Hj@lp,
grundet paa gammel Venskab og
paa Amerikas uafhengige Hold
ming imod Bolsheyismen. Ameri.
ka, siger de, er den Nation, der
er NEST villig og bedst i Stand
Til at tage sig az os. Fererne
den nlykkelige Wrangel-Rege-
ring er Ferd med at rette en-
Henvendelse ON Hjelp til U. s.
A
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-11-24
DIREKTE VALG AT PEESI-
DENT.
Vor Nebraska Senator Norris vii
foreslaa ct sadant Amende-
ment.

| en- correspondence fra Wa
shington til Chicago Tribune
og Omaha Bee" -af q. ds.- 81
ges, at Senator Norris agter, saa
smart Senatet trader sammen, at
fremlggge ct Forslag til konsti-
Understanding, der gaar nd
paa at indfere direkte Folkeyalg
af President og Vicepresident.
senatoren vii imidlertid lade
de enkelte Slater beholde sam
me Antal Elektoralstemmer, som
de nu har, og de vii af yedkom-
mende Statsembedsm9nd bllve
sendt certificerede ill Senatets
Formand. Paa denne Made vii
de, ON valgsvig skulde foregaa
en- Stat, dette blive isoleret
denne Stat og like indyirke paa
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-11-24
Det store Postrcveri.

Meget har der i den svundne
Uge veret skrevet i Dagbla-
dene ON det store Post eller
Togreveri, der for9vedes j Coun-
ell Bluffs, Iowa, L9rdag Aftcn
den 13. Nov. Postfunktionerer
paastaar, at der er stjaalet Pen
ge og V@rdipapirer til ct Belab
af mindst So, 3,50O,00O, og Diet er
rimeligvis rigtigt, naar Diet kali
des Verdens st9rste Postr9veri.
Der har veret berettet frem og
tilbage, hvad Arrestationer an
gaar, men 6 Personer synes six
kert at have veret med dette
R9yeri: Brodrene 0rville og Me
rile Philips, Fred. A. Poffenbar-
ger, Mrs. f. A. DAILY, i hvis
HEN en- god Slump af Pengene
er fundet, en- Mr.. Reed, der boede
Days Hem. Disse har Auto
riteterne i Forvaring. Men en-
Lott Keith Collins, hyem Kere.
sten, Miss Ella Peterson, ro-
bede Dagen for de skulde have
holdt Bryllup, forsvandt, og ham
har de hidtil forgeyes s9gt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-11-24
sToR LIKpR FANGsT.
IRE Mend arresteres.

Sent L9rdag Aften sidste u
&c opdagedes Diet sterste Antal
Distillerkar og Diet sterste kvan'
tum af Likor, der endnu er lagt
Beslag paa ad cen Gang j Oma-
ha, siden Prohibitionen Landet
over traadte i Kraft. Det var
Detektiv George Summit, der
sammen med aflere Politibetjente
giorde Fangsten to HEN.
| w. II. Tanns HEN, 23O9 N.
27 Ave, lagde Politiet Beslag
paa 5 stills, der var Virk-
somhed. Man fandt 200O Gallo
ner mash" og 20 Galloner
Whisky. Mr.. Tam arresteredes,
David NJ. Furgeson, samme Sted,
hyis Lommer man fandt
fem smaa Flasker Whisky, are
gteredes ogsaa. Man mener, al
Furgeson var Salgsmand for
Tam, og de smaa Flasker var
Preveflasker.
Fra Ianns HEN gik Lovens
Betjente til J. c. Sellieks Hem
2616 n. 18th St, hvor de fandi
ct Destillerkar Gang. Her
fandt de 500 Galloner ,,mash
og 50 Galloner Whisky. selllck
nrresteredes som de andre fol
ulovlig Besiddelse og Tilvirknlng
af Liker.
Med Diet, der toges i Lerdags
har Detektiv Summit nu lagt Be
Stag paa ialt II Destillatlonei
j Omaha, taget $50 Galolner III
ker og flere Tusinde Galloner
,,mash".
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-11-24

Diet hele, som ON -Folkestemmer-
ne alene toges Betragtning og
taltes sammen over hele Landet.
Senator Norris mener ogsaa,
at der hengaar for lang It'd fra
Yalget til den nyYalgte Prasi-
dent overtager sit Embede Han
ser ingen Grund til, at Senator
Harding skal vente 4 Maaneder
og 2 Dage, for han rykker ind
i Det Hvide Hus. Trangen til
pjeblikkelig Oprettelse af Fred
mellem dette Land og Tyskland
og Dstrig, der nu har vgret I'D
halet over to Aar efter Fjendt-
lighedernes OphSr, og til engang
for allie at bestemme dette Lands
Sitting / Forhold Ill Nationsfor-
bnndet, wiser Npdvednigheden af
saadan Reform, siger han. Han
mener, at den nygalgte Presi-
dent burde oyertage sit Embe-
de f6rst i Januar. Ligesaa de
nyyalgte Medlemmer af Kongres-
sen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-11-24
KONG K0NsTANTIN TILBACE

Forhenyerende Kong Kon-
stantin af Grekenland vii af
England, meldes der fra Paris
under q. Nov, blive tilladt at
bestige den gr@ske Torne igen
trods de starkeste Protester fra
Frankrig. Dette viste sig i Gaar,
ola det blew bekendt, at det bri-
tiske Udenrigsdepartement hav,
de underrettet Premieminister
Leygues om, at han MATTE ud-
sette sit Bes9g i London, fordi
Lloyd George ,ikke er rigtig
rask."
Samtidig blev en- britisk Ad-
miral sendt til Luzern med det
livery at faa Konstantin til at
give skriftlig LSfte ON, at han
vii f6lge Yenizolos S Politik.
Medens Temps spottende skri.
yer ON den ,,uheldige Influen-
"a, som der hersker i London
indrpmmes det i de hpjste poll
tiske Kredse, at naar Lloyd
George foretog Ell slig Konven-
ding, var Grunden den, at der
var indl9bet meget alvorlige
Meldinger fra Grekenland.
Briterne er overbeyiste ON, at
hyis Grakerne like faar deres
konge tilbage, vii der blive Bor-
gerkrig, der Wide have til Fol
ge, at de greske Trooper maat-
te trekkes tilbage fra Lilleasien,
medens paa samme It'd Bulga-
rien kunde foretage ct Angreb
paa Grakenland, hvilket wilde
s9tte hele Balkan Brand igen.
Videre meldes fra Paris: Den
franske Regering vii like an
vende Magt for at hindre Kong
Konstantin fra at vende tilbage
til sit Folk, som onsker ham til
Konge igen. Udenrigsdeparte-
tementet her finder nu hans Til
bagevenden uundgaaelig.
Fra Athen meldes: Folkeaf-
stemningen, der skal afgsre,
hyoryidt Kong Konstantin skal
yende tilbage eller ej, er blevet
ndsat til den 5. Dec, oplyser
Fmansminister Gounaris.
Medlemmerne af den nye gre-
ske Regering arbejder tidlig og
sent for at ordne efter Venizelos
og genindsette Tusinder af EN-
bedsmend, baade Civiltjenesten
og i Armeen, som bley afsat af
Venizelos, i deres Embeder.
Det ser I'D til, at den nye Re-
gering kommer til at wise Maa-.
dehold over for dem, som st0t-
tede Venizelos.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-11-24
20. Aare.

ming Der er flere Slater, SOM
end like vii behandle mindre
Sager af Frygt for, at der kan
yare gjort for meget, naar u
nited States kommer ind og an
moder ON en- Revision af Fol-
keforbundets Konstitution og
hele Forretningsordenen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-11-24
Wort eget Land.

Harding" H6jskole. Bestyrel-
sen for Hoiskolen Marion, o.
besluttede den Is. ds. at foran-
Dire Navnet paa Marion Hojsko-
le til Harding Hejskole til Ere
for den valgte President War
rem G. Harding.
Paa deres Eresord. Over %
Procent af Fangerne we'd Straf-
anstalten Waupun, Wis, ar
bejder nu udenfor F@ngslets
Mure efter at have givet deres
Eresord paa, at de like vii
flygte. De, som er den Stilling,
har Ret til at soge ome at bill
We Ioslad. paa Parole etter at
have sonet Halvdelen AT Strif-
4 tiden, AVIS de- har oplGrst sig
skikkeligt.
Billigere Klader Ojeblikkelig
Nedsattelse en- gros Priser paa
Mnnds Efteraars- og Vinter-kl@-
der med fra 33 1/3 til 40 Pro-
cent bley meddelt den 10. DIS. af
nitten Rochester, N. Y, Kledes-
varefabrikanter. Foraars-Kelder
var Gaar 30 Procent billigere
hos de sainme Fabrikanter end
forrige Aars Priser.
Stor Sum til Vejarbejde. Coun-
ty-Boardet Marinette County
Wis, har nylig bevilget $4,000
til veiarbejde neste Aar. Naar
det Bidrag, som kommer fra Re-
geringen, og hvad der kommer
fra de forskellige Townships Ia
ges med, bliyer den samlede Sum
nesten 100000. Dette er den
sterste yejbevilgning Marinette
County's Historic.
Amerikaner drabt i Mexico.
George j. Moore, amerikansk
Formand we'd Puerticitos Gruber.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-11-24
FRA MoDET I GENF.

f0lkeIOfDQndeIS M0de / UellI,
schweitz, sarlig om diets og For
.bundets sl56nne Opgave. F6lgen-
de Meddelelse under 2. Novem-
Der er like serlig sk9nt eller
loyende:
En- Femaarskrig, der krevede
100000 faldne og 100000
Kr9blinger og almindelig finan,
ciel Ruin, synes like at have
baaret den mindste Frugt.
Hyad den sl1rekkelige Krig
har Iert slagten er like blot
like bleven forstaaet, men de
forskellige Regeringer overser
det ligefrem. Det indr6mmes end
ogsaa af dem, der ivrigst st6t-
ter Folkeforbundet.
Der kampes Folkeforbundets
Forsamling, men det er en- Kamp,
der f6res af rent egoistiske Grun-
de, men natnrligvis under Skin
af almindeligt Broderskab.
Naar man lytter til Taller, der
holdes af de NEST fremragende
Mend fra Jordens forskellige
Egne, faar man EN- klar Forstaa-
else af, at Menneskenaturen TX
Ike blot like er bleven forandret
af Krigen, men at den er we'd
at blive beslegtet med den, der
ledte Huleboerne Tusinder af
Aar tilbage i Tiden.
Hyer eneste Delegation er
kommen til Gent j den bestemte
Hensigt at skaffe sit Land den
st6rst mulige Fordel ved Hj@lp
af Folkeforbundet, der skulde
oprette Fred paa Jord.
England kemper for at be-
holde Magten over hele Jorden.
Frankrig onsker at BRUCE
Folkeforbundet som ct Middel,
hvorved det kan tvinge Tysk-
land til at udbetale den sidste
Shilling.
Italien tanker paa Nedyendig-
heden af at faa int1fort Jern,
Hlvede og Kul, og det beder
Forbundets Medlemmer ON at
slaa allie deres Raamaterialier
sammen.
Japan agter at blive EN- Stor-
magt af f6rste Rang, saa Diet
kan diktere den hvide Race sin
Politik. Det VII have fat ST.
berien.
De mindre Nationer optre-
der som Drabanter omBring de
forskellige Stormagter, som hver
SHUTTER sig til, medens Chile og
Peru maa v9re komne til Gent
kun i den Hensigt at kalde him
anden med de verste Nayne, de
kan finde paa.
.Naar en- modig Mand rel
ser sig og siger sin Mening klart
og tydelig, saa er der ingen,
som svarer ham. Man bryder
sig nemlig like Diet ringeste ON,
hvad der er ret og rigtigt.
Aldrig har United States
Fraverelse fra ct Verdensraad
varet saa fatalt, som det er her
Folkeforbundet mangler dette
moarlske Grundlag
Hver Mand i Forsamlingen
er Medlem af en- Delegation fra
en Nation, som paa en- eller an
den Made hayde sin Fordel af
de forskellige Bestemmelser i
Fredstraktaten.
TyslSlands Optagelse Folke-
forbundet, skriyes der serlig fra
Gent, kan blive ct StridsspGrgs-
maal, da Underkomite Mr. 2,
der er bleven nedsat af Kom.
Nr. 5, kommer til at sp6rge
ON der er nogen anden Stat
end 0strig, Bulgarien og
Lichtenstein, der kommer i
Betragtning, naar der bli-
yer Tale ON at optage nye Ma.
toner. De tire nevnte Slater har
formelt begeret Optagclse.
Under f6rste Uges Forhand-
| linoar or Eo1lxpforhundptc gva-