davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-14
All Three Local Clubs
Should Cut Big Figure
In Championship Races
New Attendance Records and
Thrills Galore Expected by
Fans During the Baseball
Season That Opens To
Day.

m HE ball season opens to-day.
No more welcome news
could be served to sport
circles throughout this broad land.
Business office baseball with its
undertaking stories during the long
winter months passes into oblivion
tho minute the players step out on
the diamond. This is tho only spec
tacle really wanted by millions OF
roOters, especially this season when
the outlook h particularly for the
two major leagues TO crash all
records.
From now until the russell days OF
October widespread interest will be
focused on the two pennant races
not only by hundreds OF thousan Is
who view the games but by count
less others who eagerly utilize the
newspapers to follow the exploits OF
their favorites.
Soon after the last worlds series
managers started TO reoast positions
on tnelr LediuS' 1TbulnB WAS pIlSA
during the winter. With the ac-
QUESTION Of Babe Ruth for $685.
900 the Yankees annexed the distinc-
ton OF being the first million dollar
club. This shifting about stirs up
intense interest and indications point
to remarkable races in both leagues.
Form players already dope II out
that Cleveland should come near
winning the American League bunt-
ing while five clubs In the 1senior
organization all appear evenly bal
anced and qualified for lead-off
position in the long campaign.
In the preliminary series down
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-14
Offers Willie Jackson 81, 900 to Box
Leu TendLer in q x-ROund Bout

A. A.. announced to-day that he will not run
. boxing nov next Week. the club 10 going
bach 70 itA summer duRrteu at the BAyOnne
Amusement Park. where thsJ viii Opon their
season on Tuesday evening. April n, with a
card Of thrs eiEht-rOind bouts botWcon the best
fighters DOOssTlck can secure.
GoorEss Carpentier, the French playwright
champion, who h under contract 90 boz eIhibi-
ton bouts Throughout the country, under tho
management Of Jack ClHley, after May 1, u
signed up 10 bon = four round boot With his
partner At shOs 70 be stAsed ~ the Olympia
A. A. Of PhilAdslphis, on Nay q -Four raj
fiEhts be,WcUn EOod fiEhteD will AlD b fought
Mickey Russell boxes in one q ~ bOuiS.
After Joe Bunnan. the fast little Chicago ban
tAmu eight, had given sammy sieEeT a good
tEOuncing IN an eight round bout At the Trenton
A. q. on Monday night the otficiAb Of the
club announced that they would offer a 5000
pune for BuEInAn 10 boa sithaE Puts Herman
or ChATley LndeouI. the Frsnoh hantAmuelsht
champion, "hsn he arrives in thh OOuntIJ.
WINK Jaclu0n. In cTaoh In~al HEhtvueat. Who
| fighS Johnny Martin the lcAl fighter IN the
star bout Of NJ rOlEds at the Naiional A. c.
u PhihdehDhAA on Saturday night. u to ~.
OSi's . guarantee d 81 go With % option o
one-third Of the uoos rOu1tptS Martin reeoutl,
save Lew Tender q great bath At the Gams
club. Johnny Lisa hEhtS Bobby Mccain v u,
uSmi-hnaL
I onAmpinn Mix O'DONd y siErad 10 soS UuC
more fiSias b. ha mAnassr. Paddy MullinA Bu
ORR viii b With somo aAr middlssriEhn fos
si1 rounds a tte OLYMPIA A. A. q Phlladelthil
on Apnl - and his second with Johnny Wilson
the craft upstate fightor for twelve, rOunAs to I
desahsOn a. tiIe FenHIy A. A. q BoaLOn On u.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-14
Watch Your Step Policy
For NeIU Golf Changes

confer with St Andrews officials we
will have a comprehensive policy to
present to the Britons.
No American ever won an English
open championship. Invading Yam
KEGS have usually fallen victims to
strange playing conditions abroad
cloudy atmosphere that conceals the
distance between shots and tricky
high winds for which Engiand's sea-
side links are famous. Harry Vardon
and hts bunch Of expert club swing
ers. putting considerable faith IN these
factors for foreign stars, are inclined
to underestimate the chances OF Wal
ter Hagen, who will attempt to lift
England's historic trophy.
The American national champion,
underneath his apparent careless
methods and buoyant disposition, has
a clear. understanding Just what will
be necessary when he lines up with
Vardon, Duncan, Mitchell, Braid,
Taylor g. Company at Deal late in
June. Hagen. whose game is easily
adjustable, has been secretly prac-
Using for some time on his iron work,
finally getting a ball that sails low
and straight for about 200 yards, just
the kind that will come near separat-
ing Johnny Bull from his coveted golf
reputation. Hagen also has been hit
ting his tee shots lower to better
guard against winds The American
champion will sail May Is on the
Carmanil. II he loses at Deal II won't
be for lack Of preparation.
The Gedney Farms course will have
a busy tournament season, with many
novelties arranged for both men and
women players. New traps have been
placed on seven holes OF the popular
Westminster links.
Four women golfers. Miss Marion
Hollins, Mrs c. H. VanderbecS, Miss
Mildred Caverly and Miss Rosamund
I Sherwood, will sail Saturday on the
Baltic to compete in the British
| ladies championship to be held at
! Newcastle, Ireland, May 10. The in
vading detachment Is not as formld-
! able as the one first announced, which
included Miss Alexa Stirling, national
| title holder. Mrs. Vanderbeck and
/ Miss Hollis, who won the Metropoli-
tan championship last year, have had
/ lots OF tournament experience. Miss
! Caverly Is a top-notcher among the
younger stars. She was runner up
10 Miss Stirling for the national title
at Belmont Springs in her first tour
nament season. Miss Sherwood, a
long hitter, has had but little cham
pIonship experience.
The Baltusrol links are ready for
play. Regular green's may be used
which Ia something unusual for this
time OF the yecr. The clubs mem
bership Is filled, a rather surprising
condition in view of the recent in
crease OF annual dues to $500. II wa
| feared the high dues would materially
reduce the membership, but 1t hal
had lust the opposite effect
Alex Smith, formerly profession a
at Wykagyl, counts on taking a fly
ing trip back to his old surrounding
among the thistles OF Scotland befor,
taking up his summer duties at
Northern club this season.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-14

Kid LAViEne, First Champion, Now
Insane.
DETROIT, April 4.-George Lay5gne,
known in the ring as the Saginaw
KID" one Of the greatest fighters in
tho history OF pugilism and the first
American boxer to hold the lightweight
championship OF the world. has become
mentally unbaianced and has been com
mitted to an asylum. Lavigne has been
Eighty and erratic for some years past,
indicating an unsettled mental condi-
ton. but only within a few days has
he given evidence OF insanity.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-14
READ SOMERVILLE'S BASEBALL.

For real live baseball stories sdigh the and
everything Of interest the fans
the by reading the Of Charles somerv which will
daily Evening Sporting Page beginning
in the country and knows the game"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-14

Rather Beats Clark in Sensational
Bout.
ROCHESTER,. N. Y, April i4.-Augie
Rather, the crack New York middle
weight, defeated Jackie Clark of Allen
town in the feature ten-round bout at
Convention Hall before the biggest
crowd that has witnessed a contest IN
this city in years.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-14

Mike ARA Scores Another X. O.
PATERSON, N. j., April h.-Mike
ARA, the sensational New York ban
tamweight, scored mis- second win in as
many days at the Elm f. c. here last
night when he knocked dut Teddy Wey-
man OF Orange in one round with "a
vicious right hand uppercut.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-14
spensIer Scores Quick knOekout.

The prelImInaries In the New York
state amateur boxing tournament were
held at the City A. c, last night. The
best bout OF the night In the way
Of neatness and despatch came when
the first pair OF heavies tripped to the
centre. A big cop, w. Spengler of the
New York Police club, knocked out
Billy Miller OF the National A. z. OF
Brooklyn, in little over a minute.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-14

Tom stRpIetOn X. O.'s Okey Reyes,
Former X. q. Record Holder.
PATERSON, N. J., April 1l.-Tommy
Stspleton OF this city gained the honor
Of "Knockout King by stopping the
sensational streak Of okey Reyes, tho
former knockout record holder. In the
first round here last night. Stapleton
knocked Keys down three times after a
minutes sparring with left hooks to the
chin, the final blow keeping him down.
In the two minutes OF boxing Stapleton
acted like a veteran, meeting Reyes :
well known knockout right with snapny
| left hooks. every one reaching its marx
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-14
'NHRB FFr0oERALD. wSl know

(HRn9 FTTDoERALD. wSdl known
IN the turf ~ ono ce the most
competent Oe racing oflcials,
ms covered his connection with The
Jocloy ClI1b. He viii return to his
Arst love. the Newspaper bus,sess.
nhd beginning to-day takes up the
duties of associate editor OF the
Chicago Racing Form. which Is pub
nshod daily IN New York, Chicago
and BWnaio. Mr.. Fitzgerald was
originally q raOng writer. He quit
thA4 business 20 become starter on
theN metropolitan tracks, and has
aince been steward, judge and man
ager OF race tracks throughout this
country and In Cuba. We don't know
anybody better informed on racing
and matters pertaining TO tho turf
than The Judge" We wish him
luck In his new capacity.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-14
Bogash Earns Referees Decision.

NEW HAVEN, April A.-Louis DO.
cash OF Bridgeport won a twelve-round
referees decision over Jack McNulty
of this city last night IN a fast bout
before a crowded house. Mosey King
was referoas
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-14
Jack Hanlon Would Stage
Contest in New Phila-
delphia Club.
BIZ John Pollock.

Philadelphia Is to have another big
boxing club which will accommodate
10000 perBoos. Jack Hanlon. match
maker 81 abe Olympia A. A. OF that
city. IL 10 be the manager Of the club,
which will stage its boxing shows in a
bag skating rink there. Hanlon in
formed the writer to-day that he in
tends TO hold his first show on May ~
and that he Is willing to give Willie
jackson. the crack New York light
weight. a guarantee of $1,000 to box
Lew Tender OF Philadelphia in the
star bout Of six rounds. 1t looks like
q sure thing that Frank Bagley man.
ager Of jackson. will accept this offer
az Il IL the largest sum offered any
tighter for q six-round bout in thai
city.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-14
NeW hdiUidUGI
Scoring Record
In Met Tourney

Twelve teams tried to top the high
score OF 2935 rolled by the Hoboken
CBlue) Elks on the opening night OF
the Metropolitan Championships when
the play was called last night at the
Rational Alleys in Brooklyn, but the
best any OF them could do was to come
within 121 pins Of the record. This the
Rosedales accomplished by rolling a
total of 2S14 in three games. The best
Individual bowling was done by Dunn
Of the knights Of COLUMBUS No. team
with q total OF CSC, topping the prevl-
Gus high score mark OF Harold Horton
by 50 pins.
The totals rolled by the competing
hves last night follow: Chester, 26OS;
Han ock. 25S7: Brunswick No. l, 2H9;
Brunswick No. 2. 1850; Inter-Church.
2557: S. s. Childs, 1878; Rosedale. 2li;
Knlghts of Columbus No. l. 2B:
Knights OF Columbus No. 2, A3;
Knights OF Columbus No. 3, A4S;
knights OF Columbus No. 4. 2iOi;
knights OF Columbus No. 8, N57.
Six teams are scheduled to play TO-
night namely: Wildwood. J. o. Y. A.
M, Hudson Reds, Tip Tops, Bronx
Church House. Hunts Point stars
No les than sEhtsen teama are sheduleh To
roll In Tue Evening World Hsad Pin Rowing
| 1NEirnanent. II tlsa White ElehOnt Bow hng
! Academy this eVel,ing, watch means that The pin
S vi" 70 Psr I s sSS 4as s' t Z. Rs' S s;
viii strive Tor one OF The Eyeuins World Head
a N 'hsss Ts 'f KRh o ST. iabSny @
teanr; wpHNgGo, one Tam; TeAaco, one team am
s a. Gr0 SsG ,S SS s sni SS Two da s lie
The Jolly Circle AMI the Nictnry Ladies Bowling
nla4l he
Moments City ChRmpionships al Tbnm's Alleys
yesterday afternoon but both teams failed 90 DIS
iOdge the Thp Top ladleh from their lead in thu
event The Jolly Crcles SroTei 1881 and th'
Vitoy ladies $50. The snheiqle for tbs after
The annual priv bowlng contest Of the De
fender ladies' Bowling Ckb Will be heh a
! Irrighs Alleys on EigiNh AyenNs. Play Will son
ma1ns - r. ". and ooatinas uaiil maanishk
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-14
schreber. DOdEer Player, Released

Release Of Paul +. Schneider to the
Lakeland CFla.) Baseball Club was an
nounced to-day from the office OF the
Brooklyn Robins. Tommy Grifilths and
Tom titzsimmons have been placed on
the volunteer retired list
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-14

IS: G!- S::S IN EsG::'sE . : EssDii Ia asS X
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-14

Ths snIiadVs snoouDumsnt made In ths
eaama @soral uOeD 80 tlaat JSuk HAnlOn WAs -,
ou3t e uAt1hmaksE a ~ oSmpiA A /. q
Fa1adaApAia 4 NV an aasGrod facA- SaAnAon. Il
h hAnad. could not auue VIA Ham DtwaTd,
Usug a u clSlb- % We b0SAA witch BE- Ofiorud
% aaSs Hnd - : EssIht be daridsd to run club
q ~ GA LsOn RAns And BdWards VIII make
- nHAdhs toS to obuIpaa In the future.
M naxt dsh4 Whhsh Gehe Tnnsg. ths cham
IN hSAA hsSVyvuSht Of tine A. z r.. eaGnsaS in
~ b. wa DAn O'Dowd. the ruggod heayy~etEht
q B0ston. Wao b. Akudy sod 81 Tunnsy in
q 6@t. Tfey a. sEpaoosd 10 be EsBui 40 to-day
~ Jak Losil. ~ RSW bo1nE pTO1nOtrI Of ayvA-
esa. n. T.. 20 Bath Ten rOan1s u.ze Agrl
~.
ChampsA Jadk BrtiSn b. Oeon oJInpollo,i
- eu-rsl his bout With waltz LAwou.s tn
elna ust ads middlrueiEhi. ct the Blaeh
Rnck A. c. d BhdgspO1. Conn, tomorrow
niaht In his plAee the elub officials have secured
ChAmpfon hihs o'DOwd TO 20 against Lanrette.
Tbg an hatiio twelve rounds 70 . deaisi0n. a
ne rs Casino IN that city.
I'D, Do. 49, a a, -,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-14
Palmer elected Inter-0ty PresI-
dent.

George N. Palmer. Brooklyn, was
elected President OF the City
Baseball Association at a meeting in
Brooklyn last night. Charles Snyder.
John +, Walsh and George +. Drys-
dael were elected Vice Presidents. The
Inter-City Association Is the governing
body Of amateur baseball in New York,
New Jersey, Long Island and Connectl-
emf
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-14

It's a long line that knows
no turning to our comfortable
""Composite" Derby.
Flexible where it touches
the head. Conforms" with
out conforming or losing its
style or lines.
Fast color, of course.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-14

TVIHILIS SHARPE KLMER,
w proprietor OF the Sunbriar
Court stock fatm. New York
Btats's newest thoroughbred nursery,
- authority for the statement that
thers h az Sunbrtar Court a newly
fooled my that u much desired abroad.
Afr. Kilmer has. in fact, had to turn
dawn several cabled offers for the
any. She IL a chestnut daughter Of
Bunbriar, the three-year-old champion
- the ssaaon OF 1917 and holder of the
record Of LIS les for one mile, made In
q race, and Of an unofficial record Of
1.Sl fiat for the same distance made
Against the watch. and Royal Quest
The latter n q twelve-year-old mare
Mr.. Rlmer imported some time back.
a1vor since she came to this country
British breeders have been trying 10
buy her back for service In Great Brit
aan. Royal Quest was mated with
EunbfiaF last season. Her filly foal, Al
Bulnbg1ar Court. u q perfect individual
and Hho IL robust and healthy. Sun
briar has entered into permanent re-
tirement Af the farm that was named
for him. No effort win be made "a
train him again.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-14

EVeFythlnG for Billiards and BOWIlhE.
The Brunswick Bake Calender Co.,
80 W S2d st.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-14
another Offer for Carpenter, a
$4,000 Purse to Fight in
the West.

"a @4OO-lAA SN1AKNa NAFpeuNGf
"A b tied 10 30 contracts that
WIN keep him busy during his
~ n this country. Scarcely q day
pWBss without an additional oRer
er he services. Just now the French
p1S'istio hsEo h putting In all the
omo available before the movie
oansrA over IN Jersey. when he
80 tat 80 OF his hands he y to
eAhs - the road for ten weeks I'M
Or ne direction Of Jack Curley, the
pronOtsr having. in addition, the
privilege Of extending the tour should
he deem Il prodtable.
On top Of this comes a messa1e
rom Portland. Ore, reading as fol-
sporting Editor, The Evening
World, N. Y.-Offer GEORGES
Carpenter tWenty-fiv thousand
and three round-trip tickets
meet Frank Farmer here ten
rounds TO q decision with privi-
iege OF 20 per cent. Of gross re-
ceipts June ~ during spring con-
Vontion, Carpenter not TO take
part In any contest previous TO
date mentioned.
| BOBBY EVANS, Matchmaker
Portland Boxing Commission.
Never heard much about Frank
Aarmer's ring accomplishments, but
eVldently he amounts to something.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-14
Old Neckties Made New

SI.75 Der Dozen. send ola NerIStlos
Parcel Post, 70 Dept. NJ. Repalrs l5c.
AM EllICAN NECKTIE RENOVATING co.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-14

Six teams are scheduled to play TO-
night, namely: Wildwood. J. o. Y. A.
M, Hudson Reds, Tip Tops, Bronx
Church House. Hunts Point stars.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-14

Shirts. Ample stocks.
Five different sleeve lengths
in the popular styles.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-14

No. $50 is our Spring
weight union suit with rag
Ian shoulders. Fits like a
glove!
'ReOistered Trade Mork.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-14

Blowoffproof caps Our
own idea.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-14

fender ladies Bowling Ckb will be held n
IrTighs AlleSs on EiglNh Avenns. Play Will 5ou-,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-14

Alex Smith, formerly professional
at Wykagyl, counts on taking n fly
ing trip back to his old surroundings
the thistles OF Scotland before
taking up his summer duties at a
Northern club this season.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25

resources Of a government are the re.
sources that its citizens put into 1t.
, Let us not allow those who would
like 10 retain the autocratic power
which the war put into their hands to
deceive free Americans with the de-
lusion that '.Democracy' painted as a
sign over their works conceals the fac.
that they have robbed us of true de-
mocracy. They have set up one man
dictatorship which they. of course. de-
sire to perpetuate and which finds in
their various spokesmen, the express
sion. Eve are in full accord"
For Constitutional Government
confess little patience with those
who complain about that which they
choose to call n senate 'Oligarchy."
Those who prefer autocratic personal
government to the representative insti-
buttons which were inherited, and un-
der which we have wrought TO the as
of the world. naturally op-
pose the Senate exercising it's consti-
utional functions. They do not like
government and its re-
'lectiye deliDeratipn which discrim-
mates between ephemeral passion and
'opular fancies on the one hand and
dependable public opinion on the 9TH J
r. The senate is not popular with
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25

Foreign


| pare for war, was still more disposed
to prepare for peace. In the unhind-
| cred exercise Of its constitutional func-
ton. would have done both.
With the return to constitutional
| government under Republican spon-
sorship. we mean to restore cordinat-
ed activities and congressional respon-
sibility. There will be no trespass OF
the executive on the constitutional
rights of Congress. there will be no
surrender to Congress OF the constitu-
tional powers OF the executive.
Reflectively contemplating a seven
year period OF fine words. much dicta-
tion. tinkering with business. and un-
warranted sumption, confess little
wonder the Democratic party COM
plains about a Senate ''oligarchy."
OF course. they are irritated.
The Senate "oligarchy' as they call
1t, and the .oiigarchy'' of the House
of Representatives. forced them toward
efficiency in mating war. and forced
them toward some efficiency. though
much belated. in reconstruction for
peace. and interfered to stay the prod
igai waste of the taxpayers money
and prevented America from being
caught into the snares and tangles OF
their blundering in Paris. OF course
they are irritated because representa-
tive government-that safeguard of
our Republic-get in their way. If
they were quite frank about 1t, they
would speak with equal irritation
about another "oligarchy'-an "oli-
garchy" which they never consulted
much--the will of the American peo-
pie.
1t is strange and deplorable thing
that the control of the Democratic
party has fallen into hands that even
now are reaching out in their per
feet accord 10 perpetuate the condi-
tion of extreme Capitalization from
which America has suffered. to per-
petuate the narcotic of phrases by
which American citizenship was to be
lulled into inactivity. What would
Jefferson say to this? What
co those Democrats who have locked
upon their party as one intrusted with
the safeguarding of local rights say to
it? I think they, with us, contemplat-
ing the precipice toward which these
years of autocratic bungling have led
Us, will see that it is not only preci- i
Tice over which our prosperity may
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25
32 Pages
THIRD SECTION
Pages IL to "a

MARION. tOhio.--Foiiowing Is tho
text OF the speech OF Senator Warren
q. Harding given September IA to the
California pilgrims who journeyed
across the continent 10 pay their re-
spects to the Republican nominee. and
to lay before him their state problems,
industrial. economic and political.
Americans:--I greet you who have
come from far places. with deep graf
itude for the honor you have done the
cause I represent. which believe Is
the cause Of all the people of America.
There is no sectionalism in the Unit
ed States and II we all. by tolerance
and Justice and patriotism stand to-
gether-the north and the south. the
east and the west---we will perpetuate
that spirit by which America has had
her being and her giories. coming
through stress and storm at all times,
but always coming through!
America first" that spirit. my
friends, In behind orr individual clt-
izenship which conceives government
as being the expression OF communs
ity of interests and not paternal or
or one man source OF pre-
tended benovolence. II Is an absurd
idea that government may be the dis
tributor OF magic resources. The only
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25

/ be flung, but over which sound Ameri-
can representative government might
also be dragged, and that they with the
great mass of Americans, will say;
we have had enough"
When Americans say. as they do
say America first they mean no one
man power. but our America as peo-
pie whose will is expressed through
their representative government. They
mean a nation Of people whose citizen
ship is based upon willingness OF
one to serve all, and not upon a pro-
gram of herding into selfish groups.
whose slogan is-"What can / get"
They mean that america First" is a
spirit by which are preserved the
rights Of one man, or the one group,
or the one locality, only by a watch
fulness by that Individual, bu that To-
cality that the welfare of all America
shall be preserved.
Four Sets OF Obligations
Today, for example. you have come
here from the Pacific Coast or our
country / do not doubt that Ameri-
cans on the Coast are troubled in their
minds about the Japanese question, as
1t is called. That question raises
every Interpretation of our watch
word America First for it involves
four sets of obligations 1t involves
our obligations to great foreign pow