davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-02-19
piles Cured in q to "a Day,

DRUGGISTS refund money IL PAZO OINTMENT g.
10 cure Itchinc. blind. Reedlns or Protrudina p
instantly rellevca ltrhina Piles. and you can
a~fiil si@rD aitc- .-e mist apnmrtuon. Pricr -
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-02-19

We weld anything except a ''brck.
en- heart"-Lubbock Welding Co.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-02-19

Mr. and Mrs H. T. Kimbro enter
tanned the Double Dozen Club last
Friday night in their home There
were six tables Of players and a mum
Der Of very interesting games were
played
Delicious Refreshments Of oyster
cocktail with crackers, vegetable sal
al. chipped potatoes olives, chicken
sandwiches. kisses with whipped
cream, were served the following
guests:
Mcssrs. and Mesdames Warren Ba-
con Sam Arnett, r p. Duggan, Nc
Whorter. w. s Posev, Albert Tay-
lor. Roscoe Wilson. J S. Johnson.
w n Beldsoe, Neil Wright, Shelby
Robbins and Mrs c. NJ. Cosby.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-10
Don't Spoil a Good
Meal With a Bad
Stomach

1t is really pitiful sight to see
so many thousands of people wor-
rying about what they can eat and
what they can't eat.
Dyspeptics, they call themselves,
but they stretch the imagination
when they do it.
All these people need to make
them healthy. cheerful and of
sound appetite is a box of Mi-O-Na
Tablets.
The stomach Of a dyspeptic is
overworked and run down. 1t needs
help to digest the food. but more
than that it needs a prescription
that will cleanse, renovata.
strengthen and put elasticity into
the stomach walls.
Mi-O-Na is the prescription that
will do this and do it so promptly
that you'll wonder why you didn't
try it before.
1t stops belching of gas and dis
tress after eating in five minutes
1t is undoubtedly the greatest stom-
ach tonic ever given to the public
by specialist in stomach dis
eases.
Leading druggists everywhere
and Foley's drug store, sell Mo-
Ma for SO cents a large box on the
money back plan.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-10
B|||ROS m|AkINe
And FOR new
STATE RIGHTS
CFEe Incorporation 81 Medical
Rrccden CAuse In Illineis
ss Bill 81 Rights.

Interest Of chiropractors all over
the country is turned today to a
meeting Of the state subcommittee
on the bill OF rights, when the
question OF free practice Of the
.chiropractic profession throughout
the state Ii to be settled.
Illinois chiropractors are having
their rights championed by several
men able to influence the state con-
stitutiOn now being formed. II
measures being inaugurated sue
coed. the new bill Of rights may
embody a clause giving medical
freedom for the state. The central
health committee wishes this meas
ure guaranteed by the new bill.
Oscar Hewitt says in the Chicago
Tribune:
Thought Help 10 e. s.
Delegate William II. Cruden,
who brought the plea TO Spring
field. said he was requested to pre-
sent 1t to Emory Lyon. a neighbor
Cruden understood he was doing a
favor for Christian Science.
Now 1t develops that if the cen
trail health committee gets its
phrase inserted in the bills OF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-10
BOTH SIDES IN
FAVOR OF PACT
RESERVATIONS
{contin6ed from Page one.)

(Contin6ed from Page One.)
member nation is free to accept or
reject according to the conscience
or judgment of its then existing
government, and in the United
States this advice can only be ac-
cepted by action of congress at the
time in being. Congress alone I'M
der the constitution of the United
States having the power to declare
war.
THAT in the case Of dispute be-
tween members OF the league If
one of them has self governing col
onies, dominions, or parts which
have representation in the assem-
bly,, each and all are to be con-
sidered parties to the dispute and
the same shall be the rule if one
of the parties to the dispute is a
self governing colony, dominion, or
part, in which case all other self
governing colonies, dominionS, or
parts, as well as the nation as a
whole shall De considered parties
to the dispute and each and all
shall be disqualified from having
their votes counted in case of any
inquiry on said dispute made by the
assembly"
Others May Do Same.
1t will be noted that the fore
going reservations are so drawn
that any nation may avail itself OF
the same Interpretation of the cove
naEt which the United States re-
serves to itself. Under the Lodge
reservations. it is not clear whether
the United States alone would have
the power to decide what is the
II Gaming of advice" given by the
council or whether every nation is
free to accept or reject the advice
Of the council when that nation is
not party to the dispute and is
asked to contribute toward preserv-
ing peace. In other words, the
president seems to be anxious not
to convey the impression that
America is selfishly asking for res
ervations and is not willing to let
other countries apply the same in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-10

depreciation Of the peace treaty IN I
their own countries. This Is fore
IDLY brought cut in the difference !
between the wording Of the Hitch
cock reservation given above and
the phraseology Of the Lodge res /
ervation which starts out with the |
declaration THE United States as
sumes no obligation under article
10, eac.. unless the congress shall |
authorize"
What the president seems to
fear is that if the reservation in !
question is specific it will convey !
the idea that the United States is
pulling out Of the league before it !,
even gets started and that other ma
tons will begin to say they assume
no obligations, either. until the
whole structure of moral force
which has been built UP in an effort
to prevent future wars will not be
worth the paper upon which it is
written. For instance, the value of
article 10 as the president sees it,
is that whether or not there is a
pledge to use the army and navy OF
the United States to preserve the
territorial integrity of any nation
whose boundaries have been yio-
lated by an invading army, the mere
expression by the United States of
it's disapproval through the med
ium of world wide tribunal like
the League of Nations would be
sufficient to deter an imperialistic
nation from making war on a weak
neighbor. If the United States had
simply uttered, as President Roose-
welt so long claimed, an expression
of protest against Germany's pros
pective invasion of Belgium, the
fear might have been engendered in
the hearts of German statesmen
that America was on the alert and
that her public opinion might be-
come so inf1amed as to cause her
congress to recommend even fur
Their steps to preserve peace. What
Mr.. Wilson is pleading for is that
/ no reservation shall be adopted
which subtracts right off the bat
any influence of a moral nature
which any future president OF the
United States may want to feel free
to exert to keep the peace.
The presidents approval Of the
Hitchcock reservations is a step to-
ward real compromise, it brings
the issue out in the open. The de-
bate before the country now will be
what kind Of reservation shall be
adopted. Both sides are in record
in favor of reservations to Amer
icaniZe the treaty"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-10

rights the chiropractors will hare
open season every day in Illinois
These are persons who claim they
d. not diagnose. but get the. needed
Information BY analysis. They do
not treat patients. but they 'ad-
just
This practice II subject to pros
ecution under the Illinois laws. and
Superintendent Of Registration r.
&c. Dodds said today that the de-
partment has gone after scores OF
persons.
Goes to Committee.
"Dr. Z. B. Cooley Of Danville was
formerly president OF the state
medical society. He is q delegate
to the constitutional convention
and a member OF the committee on
the bill OF rights Thomas Rinaker,
chairman, of the committee, has
called q session for Tuesday. and
DR.. Cooley will be there waiting
for the chiropractors to appear"
| DIR. B. ]. Palmer, head OF the Pal
mer chiropractic school In Daven-
port, said today that chances for
gaining the desired provision are
better at the present time than ever
before, owing to a coordination OF
circumstances.
Lieutenant Governor O'Hara, &C
cording to DIR. Palmer, ia a per
sonal convert to the chiropractie
cure method and has used his infiu-
ence at several times to aid the
cause of the chiropractors in this
state. Other officials and influen.
tial men are at the same stage.
| When the committee on the bill
OF rights goes into session some
time today the spinal treatment ad'
vocates will be represented by F
H. Suebold, chairman Of the legis'
lative committee. Illinois Chiro
practors' association. He was tt
appear before the committeemeT
and urge the cause of his profes'
sion.
Other Methods Allowed.
The Christian Scientists are per
mitted by state statute to practice
healing. "The treatment of thu
sick or suffering by mental o.
spiritual means without the use o
any drug or material remedies" il
permitted.
DR.. Cooley says that the osteo
paths have made much progress:
lately and he does not object to ;
competent osteopath.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-10
NO COLD IS TOO
HEAVY FOR BELLS.
1t helps Nature quickly and
thoroughly, DR.. Bells
Pine-Tar-HOney does

TOP toting around disagreeable
- and dangerous cold. Let DR..
Bells Pine Tar-Honey exert its
ability as supremacy beneficial help
IN relieving phlegm, STIFFNESS, in
fiammation, congestion, hoarseness.
difficult breathing. Let it help you as
It regularly helps thousands of Others
tor whom its balsamic and healing
antiseptics never fail to promote results
Safe for the little ones. too. An
economical bottle can be procured
from your druggist today. That's the
wise thing to do. Soc, oOc., $1.2O.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-22
DELAWARE CITY NEWS

Delaware City. Nov % William
Klair, aged II years, died Saturday
afternoon. nj the Delaware Hospital, after
undergoing mn operation on Friday.
Funeral services Mt home Of Mr.. House
holder. tomorrow evening at 30 burial
IN Philadelphia Wednesday.
John Larkcv OF the steamer Galahad
spcnt the weekend here with his grand
pArcnts. Mr.. and Mrs Charles Hall
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfond and son of Ard
more. Pa, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
William Silver Of Red Lion. :,
The Fort du Pont football team Will
nlav the smyrna team at Smyrna, Thanks
giving Day
n J. spent the weekend here with her
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hall.
Albert McNauus Of Wilmington spent
the weekend here with his grandparents
Postmaster and Mrs \ Swan.
surprise party WAS given ~ the
home Of Mir and Mrs G. T.. Rose IN
honor of their daughter, Louise. Saturday
evening The following guests were
prcscnt Elvlra and Elias Lewis, Cetha-
me and John Spicer, Ida Mcintosh
Orpha Durlap, Dorothy stanley, 'har-
lottc Armstrong. Margaret Fills. Hsrret
Bcntlcv. Mary Clark, Mary bufnei'i |
Richard Warner. Harry Heal, Harold and
Harvey Wilkinson. John " cbb, Lawrence
pcacock Edwin Schaefcr. William Der
rickson aud Charlcs Rose.
III. Peter Mcssig Of Philadelphia is
here VISITING her sister, Mrs. Rose Lam
bert
Mrs Bonnie and daughter Of Arizona
are here visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Whiteman.
Mrs Albert Schroeder entertained the
following guests over the weekend Mr.
ana Mrs William Bousher Of Chester
Pa and Mr.. knouse and sister Of New
Castle
Miss Sallic Muligan Of Philadelphia
Spout the week here with her mother
Mrs James Mulhgan.
Tug Radiant. with hargcs No. q, loaded
With acid from Marcus Hook for Balti-
more. passed through the canal yesterday;
also yach, Over the Top, from Long
Island \ T., to Miami, Florida, and
Yacht yigilant, from New York 10 the
South
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-22
NEWS OF MILFORD .

Ndfa-d Nv - The total proceeds
-om the suppe- gwen lest week in Grange
llall hv the ladies q II Johns Roman
.-solc Church we7e sufficient TO allow
profit of more than $3.50
A. the regular meeting Of Milford
Grange \o q. 2 ~ II saturday after
noon tho third and fourth degrees were
e,ric.ci on class of sixteen candidates
tc- the ceremonies refreshments wee
- vel
naza- vii be held in the Lincoln
rsur hall Thursday and Friday nights
81, n rce..d, .5:om which will be used for
i...~,e-,lrt .craJ-s recently made TO the
haH
Mrs Rachel Frame of CoIlingswood
y J l. hero visiting her aunt, Mrs
ANNIE = Williams.
Mr. and Mrs William T Watson II
entertained Frldu, night al four tables
81 cards IA honor % MIR and Mrs John
p Holland. formerly OF Milford now Of
I.,s Angeles California who are spend
lng several weeks herc with relatives
Mrs q Lavton C1rier entertained the
South Milford Bridge Club at her home
on Lakevicw avenue Friday night
MlT Cia5a Tia r. Of Philadelphia is
here visiting Mis- Roy Cannon. Ri
Miss Martha WaischeS of Wilmington
spent the week end here with her parents,
Mr. and Nlrs christopher Waisches
Edward Cathrall Smith formerly Of
Milford s reported 10 be seriously ii with
pneumonia following an operation for
appendicitis a. - Joeeph's lnfi.maIy,
Atlanta "a
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-22
TWO ACCIDENTS IN SUSSEX.

Georgetown. NOV - While hauling
logs from a woods short distance from
his home. near Pepper Church. between
Georgetown and Iaurl, Friday after
noon Daniel " Rogers, q farmer, was
sevcrly injured when the logs fell from tho
cart and one Of them rolled across his chest
and side. severely crushing him and tear
ing the flesh from the ribs on one side
and severely lnjuring hIm internally lie
is in a critical condition, but i is believed
nc viii recover
Paul II Joseph. q young farmer. re-
siding rear here who Is employed hv the
Empire Construction Go. Of Philadelphia.
contractors building the concrete high
way hrtwccn Georgetown ard liarhcson,
Was severely hurt about the head Friday
afternoon. when the skip Of the mixer
fol- uron him, niIlctmG 4 wound about
four inches long
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-22
NEWS OF A DAY
FROM THE STATE
Interesting Anniversary Exercises
of Centenary M. +. Church,
Laurel, TO Close Tonight.
GIRL BURNED TO DEATH
Congregations in and Near Sea
ford Gave Welcome TO Bishop
Philip Cook, Yesterday.

pr,u, rvcry evening" Correspondcnt.
Scaford. Nov - Rt. Rev. Philip
Cook. Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal
Diocese ~ Delaware. was given warm
rrccrtIon GA his visit 10 -. Lukes L. T.
Church. here. and ST Marks parish,
RrdgcNille, YESTERDAY.
The bishop was to have delivered an
address IN Si Lukc's Church, Saturday
evening on the nationwide campaign
now hciug conducted for the Protestant
Ep,scopal Church. hut OWING to missing
hiy tram IN Wilmington, was unable to
rcach Sc.ford until 945 p. m He was
met i,v committee from -. Luke :
Church. who escorted him to the ACorn
Club rooms. whcrc luncheon was s"rvcd
IN hi, honor Nt the club rooms he made
= brlci address on the campaign
Yesterday morning he administered
CO. afrmat,on ard holy communion IN st.
Lakes Church and IN the evening was
~ charge ~ the services al the same
church In tho afternoon he held services
~ Rrldgcvlllc
The bishop WAS greeted hy large con-
rrccatiors wherever Il" appeared and he
EXPRESSED hiusclf rs greatly pleased
While hcrc hr wns = guest Of Rev and
Mrs William IL Darhic n the Episcopal
rctorN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-22
ANNIVERSARY SERVICES.

tau,.l NJ, y NouIycr~arv ~rvv3ccS
.. eptr. +, Mrtnalls' IpiScopal ( hurch
4 a.,h bcgau lr,da4 rIght with ~ al
d-r>s h, Rrv swell y r'lchard "t
,..s-r,'op VI / church. q former pas
~ followed ~ 4 reception IN the Social
Han 81 The church. WAS continued vcstc.-
daA tt9a N. the daY ! services began
y IN an old-flshonod claSS-menting, led
S, Isaar john Elliott followed by preach
irr ~ Rev Samuel McNilIams Of Phila-
leiphla who delivered a wonderful sermon
hls teVt bong, GIVE and vc shall receive
T. the afternoon Rev NcNlilanS adj
.!-c~s,,d INC SUNDAY school
II Us expected bishop William 4.
ou41lc az II LOUIS Mo, would occupy
the pulplt SUNDAY evening. but 2 telegram
FRIDAY cvcrlnc. said the condition Of his
health was such that his physician posi-
rrv refused fn sanction tho proposed
.-tp Rev Mr NcN,lhams took his place,
aai delivered one 81 tho most interesting
se-mors ever heard IN the local church
Tho music Tor AT services Was Of an
>eptlonall, high standard. the mornlr &
service bcl0g featured hv IN anthem.
Rock 81 igcs. by Matteo- Miles, and 2
Salo The Lord Is my shepherd, suns
lv Professor Marx F. Stine. In the even
: { the rholr rendered The Heavc-s are
Telling - Ilavdn srG Professor St'nc
,lrC Nv T..sb immediately followlrg z
.no Sermon The services viii nc con
aided tu4tght Waer the choir Will render
-, ro,fe.a Light cat u Darkness. by
Aaalu l,c!hcl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-22
PLENTY OF SWEET POTATOES.

laurel Nov. 20 Sweet potato broke
crs and growers arc hcglnnirg TO ship cars
OF sweets. the price received hcirg from
$40 to S1.75 per bushel hamper, which
leaves reasonably good margin of profit
TO those who filed the storage houses hy
buving from growers at an average price
of about 80 cents per j-S basket Some
dealers were enabled To- purchase Mt from
- to 40 cents per basket while others were
compelled to hid up 20 and - cents.
1t IS estimated that within radius OF
IL mixes from this town there are stored
more than million baskets OF sweet
potatoes worth moro than 100000, with
more Of them being grown IN this immr-
diatc section than possibly any other sec
ton OF the area in the East
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-22
NEWS OF LAUREL.

Laurel, Nov 22 Misses Erminie
Dublin. Lcnore Parsons, Florence Ward;
Shne Davis. Elizabeth Bacon and
Blanche Workman are at Newark, aa week
end guests of Woman's College, repre-
scnting the senior class of Laurel high
school.
Edwin G. Tottcn, editor of the Delaware
Leader, received Friday, by parcel post
four of the fiLcst specimens OF white pota-
toes that were ever exhibited here. hey
were grown by Burton Steon at Hampton,
Va, who made his home here for several
vaars and served for some time as chief OF
Inc local police force. They weighed four
To the pound =,
Laurel high school football team Will
play here tomorrow, with Bridgevilc
high
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-22
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.

Special Correspondence 70 Every Evening
Flkton. Md. Nov p Oscar Humes Of
Elk Mills. constable for the Fourth dis
trict. has been appointed deputy sheriff
for Cecil county, succeeding John Seth
resigned. lie assumed his new duties
today
While taking new automobile from
Philadelphia to his home IN Belair early
Fridav morning. Robert Smith, was held
up on the Conowingo bridge by four high
wpvnen but fortunately they found no
vsluables and ordered Smith TO beat It
The Irlted Fire Brick Co, at North
East which went into the hands Of re-
ceivers several months ago, passed out OF
existence when the buildings and ground
we're sold t. Joseph Coudon Of PerrIvllle
SATURDAY. Mr. Coudon will tear the build
lngs down and sell the machinery
The women Of Trinity P. +. Church,
FIkton. have organized the Trinity Club,
with Mrs. ". H Mackall, president;
Mrs. Sidney Dixon, vice-presldent; Mrs.
H. G. Wells, secretary; Miss julia Young,
treasurer.
Clarence ". Garrett has arrived at his
home in Elkton after spending the past
two months or q business trip III the West.
Z. c. Thackery has been chosen chslr-
man. R { McCauley treasurer, {. Ellis
Dclhert secretary, to work mp plsrs for
raising funds for memorial for tho boys
who lost their lives in the World War
Mrs. Josephine Moore Of Chesapeake
CITY who was operated AT chiOn Hos
pltal her leg being amputated, died follow
ing the operetion.
Miss Clara Davis OF Eikton gave q
shower At her home, Saturday afternoon,
10 honor Of Miss Lydia Groves Of Whining
ton. whose marriage TO Mr.. Reuben Dun
bar. will take place in December.
Edward w Taylor is spending TIN s
week with his son, Victor S. Taylor, in
Philadelphia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-22
GASOLINE FLOWS IN RIVER.

S..afar1 Nov - Whic on y trip 70
4.fvcr Gasoline In tho Lakes and Straits
Il. tr,,t Irjav morning The large two
tas N,tA Truck of ~" Standard oll Co,
lr,,..r h Grason Price broke through
the hrag- aver Coos" ro"k II STRAITS
,ls,-tr, .bo,,t ,wo m,lc> from ToddSvlIlc.
All nv standing az IT, end n the
orr.l NJ pr'cc had 1OO gallons ~ gaso-
~. ,b.. tai ( at the lnr and when tho
,-,cA crushed through the bridge The
silgst, 0c-c broken oF with the result
,lat thc c..'.r, lot vas ,mptlcd INTO the
creek
M mra vha nan gasoline boats
+ .h -.t a-,,,-. .he : e.., oi ne accdcnt.
IS igrrcarl rs tr Icar the oyster
l... III n T Iah,,pa & Sons and all
+. nse~i ta III ,tc~ rhr fgct that with
.a-.l. a n3 cents gallon il was float
ra,trl tG,n auJ ;hcv could not
~.Nr +, rf
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-22
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Newark. Nov - Nir and Mrs John
Miller gave a party. Saturday afternoon
for their daughter, Jane. il beng her four
tcenth hirt hdav anniversary The after
noon was spent PLAYING games after which
refreshments were served
Those present included Dorothy Arm
strong. Rebccca Cam, Agnes Frazer
Dorothy HAYES. Nilct Rowan. Louise
HulIihen. Frances Hulhhcn. Helen Gregg
Helen Barnard Agnes Miller and Jane
Miller Jack Elliott Jack Cam Malcolm
Armstrong and William Hayes Audrey
Miller, Mr. and Mrs John Miller and
Mrs ACTrs + Miller
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-22
NEWS OF NEWARK.

Newark. Nov. - Dr Hoagland Cook
DAVIS. specialist Of Baltimore. came q
Newark. Yesterday. ard performed opera
tons on seven children for adcnoids
Most of them were patIcnts oi Dr Charles
H Blake Among the children opcr"ted
or Yesterday were young sons Of Victor
G Willis and George l.. Ncdill.
The box social held 81 II Thomas
parish house Saturday night attracted
a large crowd ard more than $50 Was
cleared For = short time there was music
and dancing
The Thanksgiving dinner naugurated
last year for Delaware College students
will hc given again At $50 O'Clock tomor-
row evening. in the Commons.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-22
hammer with which to drive chlscl
through "A piece Of wood.
NEARLY THROWN IN WATER.

Laurel. Nov. 22.-William Polk, a we'll
known Negro living near Laurel, WAS
driving Saturday, when his horse became
frightened and bolted. He was with Joe
Neal and they were approaching the dam
over the Horsey mill pond when the rinh-
way occurred
AS the horse crossed the dam the Carl
age struck pole, throwing Polk out. lie
rolled down the embankment and stopped
just at the water 3 edge without peing
injured other than by few scratches and
bruises.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-22
CLASS IN MILK TESTING.

Laurel Nov -. The second wear class
in agriculture OF Laurel high school, Is now
taking up milk testing. 4 complete equip
ment for such work has been Installed and
the boys announced they are ready to test
the milk for anyone who desires such work
done The agriculture department Is
ready and anxious to cooperate with the
farmers in this, rs well as in NIL other farm
ing activities Later in the year the boys
will be ready 20 test cream and slammed
milk
The class in Home Economies, which Is
under the supervision OF Miss Mary Jane
Mason, entertained the high school faculty
Tuesday afternoon, delightful repast
being served
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-22
III am ashamed II my cpltitry.D he

II am ashamed of my country" be-
said. 10 think that nations nre gathered
around table 70 lind some way 10 better
conditions iof mankind and my country
II not there. ] feel very aorry that there
arc not Americans at the table, because
I believe the voice of America would speak
for the ItIst and humanitarian side
"The first accusation toward a reformer
is that he il unorthOdox and unpatriOtic," Z"
he said "for example, Veuizolos, tho
Grccian Premier, was rejected by Greece
.fter be had kicked out the Kaiser. They