davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-20
rneEerlno SCHEDULE IN lowh

wsbater CITY Ia. July 20 1he
schedule OF prices for threshins IN
Hamilton copntv sar bern agreed 10.
on to he ; J.. is bnahel tor oa "a
and bare ,.hl, tr Wheat, aai
20 vents 'no.hy Nhefv ies
owner u 'ae f-ea4 oes not furnish
fuel the price Is 20 per cent hgnel
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-20

Good health Is Impossible when the
Kidneys are weak, oyerworked or tis.
eased When tney fail 10 fiitaT ont
of the blood the poisons aud lmpurl.
ties that cause sore and swollen mgs.
eles and joints. backache. rheumatic
lains. take Foley Kidney pills TO give
the help they need
Solo Everywhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-20
A TEXAS WONDER.

tuf hidae1 aaa nsa,l1ef tFeabls
EFaysl weas and IaWa aaaA fheama
tlsm and iregulaf slas NJ thh ksdnavs
and bladder 8wsHi8ssH bladder tfua
lies 80 shiiafeu II sat ia hs drug
alsfa. maA 81 sA amAt ag'tla ofssn
rrre A.ed rar a~afn senllusunlal~
w VI w liall, ayAs olive HI. At
I muiA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-20

Attorney General rrealIuw has an
neuncc that ~ wrl u9At ,he Greek
Eiwcll Perry az Enig twelve yeaf.
o.A hos. wMs throNn from horae
ana sustained two broken leva yea.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-20

field aftillers school Fort sm okIa
homa. tho eoaat afliilorl school Viz
Monroe. vA and enc tank aurp
school vamp Meade Maryland
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-20

Mga Frances iliaan returned 10 her
home VI oulhfie Monday She hal
been to SEQ her pafenls Jos Nchmisd
Ittt and ella a me tafm east IL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-20

Adam ulsun aaa fimHy. whp havs
iagm ia Clear Greek township.
fafHe eaHasy 1ere 10 tawW Tuesday
mnvlWs ia thaig NaY ~ dathfl1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-20

A. = kidweli ~ Guthrie ia ahyun
u new house built on hia lilto ta'w
north Of ,awu ilia faihsrlu iaw
] w Fletcher ia doine The work Mr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-20

town ~ illsau has seated ths
plaee and wlli aa.m move To Il
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-20

F'elshor plans 20 make tas place tla
future home
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-20

II Rundeli and wie we're sla 'ft
by the following Relatives from 'uih.
rip Ast sunday Mr. and Nga a
y hundsll papnis ~ Hr s,uaaa
Mr aud Mr. David schehlus lpe
enis Of Mrs Hundell NJ aad dff
J X Clarke une pnd aont % Mr
nmdell Mr sud Mrs sche hlnH
accompanied Ny three OF their chNd.
rcu
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-20
Mad. A Change In Her.

Made A Change In Her.
Mrs. L. Gibson. 9Th IL Edison st..
LaJunta, colo. writes; MY kidneys
were giving me a great deal of
trouble took Foley Kidney pills
and they made such a change IN me
! feel line" Foley kidney Pills
promptly relieve backache. rheumatic
pains, sore. swollen or stiIl muscles
aud points.
Sold Everywhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-20

SEE Us FOR BARGAINS in farms
Have them Of al kinds. We can
seit In location. quality. and prise.
A.so have farming tracts Of small
a-sa The Gaffney Co. lis IL East
Oklahoma Ave.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-20

FOR SALE:-A Let with out a house
and q house without lot Both
close in. Wanted someone to tny
roth for cheap home A. B. Arm
strong. Phone 3ss.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-20
CLASSIFIED WANTS.

MY COTTAGE Tor sale furnished or
anfurnished inqaire san W wara =
Ia a~xt two DAYS Rent reasonable
80 couple without children I'd.
CLANCY
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-10-17
u j b WILuNLs FoR
SUPERVISOR

The Dispatch is authorized to an-
nounce Mr.. John B. Williams as .
candidate for the positin Of super
visor for District Of the County Of
Lowndes, and his announcement win
be found in the usual column this
morning.
Mr.. Williams has been in public
life for a number Of years, having
served the county as tax assessor and
sheriff, positions which he filled with
eminent satisfaction. In every pub
lie trust he has been faithful and
devoted. He represents the county's
highest type of citizenship, and his
association and connection with coun-
ty affairs eminently fit him for the
duties Of the position to which he
aspires.
Mr.. Williams solicits the support OF
the voters of the district, and prom
Uses, if elected, that he win faithfully
and efficiently perform the duties Of
the office and give the people a good
of the affairs Of the
office.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-10-17
VIEWS AND INTERVIEWS

Columbus with her newly paved streets and white Way lights GER
ary has taken on metropolitan aspect said H. MAdams
% been was here and the city has toned u
so that hardly knew it,
Il proud Of Columbus section have
been about completed and washed off said Mrs H Duu think the
streets az beautiful indeed and they certainly add the aen
coumbgf"
he merchants certainly have shown fine spirit Of
cOOatOn towards the college paper said Miss Cora Morton business
AND appreciated by the Students proud
thfse days"
xx
despite is not great big city there are
advantages and institutions here about said
Rape 1.-THE other day the exchange
was didn't know Columbus had exchange inquired found
it Know your own city is a mighty good slogan"
"one thing think the Chamber should do said Mr.
Cox sr rs to advertise the wonderful agricultural possibilities Of
lcwndes in the country newspapers Tennessee place once
owned has changed hands three being from Tennessee
The farmers in that state who seeking locations year
to get located between this date and January udous advertising
would bring many of them Lownd develop mveoped
delighted Columbus said the Rev. J. C. Rowan the new
pastor of the First Presbyterian to natural beauty
location have here much that flowers shrub
home My wife daughters my son will leave Greenye
c. for Columbus next Monday shall happy proud to bring
them here"
Mr. H. Rucker who used publish newspapers at the same
time at Greenwood and tta operates gravel
PIT mere says: Just now the gravel catching what Sherman
We between the the deep sea- We are being
squeezed by the railroads. pned by bumped in e
head by gravel men feel that all good op
everywhere should pray for them"
Every and of this city who really expects to pull together
make Columbus the pride of the county should read the
letter from s. Franks Wednesdays Dispatch said Hon GUY j
encher Let soak in for about three again.
after which do not understand country feels in
the matter we had better tho might be embarrassing brain
specialist after which busy That letter would
open the eyes OF tho he born blind by
the saying Therefore speak to them in parallels because they
not"
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-10-17

their existence until the next time we
see them for more gouging. Let US
realize that this is a real farming
community and cater to the farmers
as they cater to us when we are hung
up in distress on one of our roads
with our car near his home. We all
know that q farmer and his family
are the first to come to our rescue in
this case, and when we turn to the
farmer and ask 'How much, please ?"
and the reply is "Not cent? then
that is real community spirit.
The writer as stated, is new cit
izen Of our community and a junior
business man, and very much inter-
Iested in the City of Columbus and the
peopleof our good city. He and other
young business men are looking for
live places to further their business
interests and when so expanding want
to be sure they are being backed by
q real class of people. We can't all
live in New York, Chicago and other
cities, but we can all help to make
columbus, Mississippi, city Of gold
en- opportunities for the live, energetic
hustling man and woman of the day
These are sentiments said from the
heart Of one who wants to be a good
citizen Of our good old town and COM
munity
GEO. M. BENNETT.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-10-17
GET BEHIND HIM.

DR.. J. w. Lipscomb has been
elected President Of the Chamber of
Comerce of Columbus and Lowndes
County.
His election meets with the general
approval Of the people.
From its incipieney, DR.. Lipscomb
was in the forefront of the Chamber
of Commerce campaign, as he has
been in every movement looking to
the advancement of the interests Of
this city and section.
DR.. Lipscomb is one Of the city's
most progressive, enterprising and
able citizens. Possessed Of rare
qualities of leadership, a large ex-
perience in civic affairs, man of fine
judgment and discretion, Dir. Lips
comb is the logical man to head CO.
lumbus' greatest forward movement.
But--he and the OTHER officers and
directors Of the organization must
have the active and cordial support Of
the people if the greatest good is to
be accomplished.
The new Chamber Of Commerce is
going to be an organization of work
ing members. Every member will
have his or her part to play in the
program Of work. 1t will be nm active
organization Of many workers, re-
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-10-17
VOICE OF THE
PEOPLE
Let Us Take Heed.

To The Columbus Dispatch:
The writer has read and carefully
noted the letter of Mr.. A. S. Franks
published by your paper October 18th.
While the writer rs a new citizen of
our good city, may he be allowed to
comment on Mr.. Franks letter.
would like to see the Chamber of
Commerce right TIE wrong conditions
OF the present time for the convent
ence of the farmers and their families.
In all communities there has been an
i'll feeling between the farmers and
we town folks.
One of the greatest things instit-
uted in our good state-and other
states--is the Extension Department
Of Home Economics and the bringing
together of farming communities and
cities. Demonstration agents have
been placed in all communities, and
these representative are demonstat-
ing to the farmers, and town folks
as well, the usefulness and value that
we all are to each other. We are all
men, and are born and placed here in
this world to love and cherish and
help each other in any way we can.
1t is at this point where think it
worth while to mention that we, as
town folks, are prone to forget the
valuable word just said.
In our city, and other cities as well,
but especially this city, the writer
would like to see the community spirit
displayed and show our good farmer
friends that we welcome them for
their friendship and not only for their
business. You may stand on any
| corner or in any meeting place where
] farming folks are congregated, and
one Of the first things you hear men,
. toned while there is the fact that
| they are being gouged by our town
folks. This is not true in all cases,
.. however, as our business men in town
! should not look toward the farmer
! with this view. As a junior business
,, man of this good city ! know that we
/ do not want the i'll feeling Of the
farmer | have been received cor.
.. daily and welcomed by the business
! men of this community, and believe
that after our Chamber Of Commerce
.. has been in power for a short period
: Of time we will see a big difference
in our public affairs, and that the far
:. mers will be brought to realization
I that we are their friends and not try.
ing to gouge them for every cent we
J can get from them and then forget
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-10-17
FINE PARENT MEETING

The Parent Teacher Association of
the Practice School held a very inter-
esting meeting last Monday after
noon. Pla,ns for the year were dis
cussed and outlined and many pro-
gressive measures We're adopted. Mrs,
|. II. Simon and Miss Wildman gave
Interesting and instructive talks on
Child Welfare, which was the prin-
cipal topic Of discussion.
The Association plans to erect a
drinking fountain at the Practice
School, and to provide scales for the
weighing of the children Other plans
are under consideration for the year
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-10-17
OFFICERS ARE AFTER RIVER
DYNAMIfERS

It is understood that certain par
ties have been dynamiting the Tom
bigbee River recently for fish, and
the authorities are making a diligesit
search for the offenders. 1t is con-
trary to the State and Federal laws
to dynamite streams for fish or fol
any other purpose except by special
permission, and the officers are de-
termined that these acts in connection
with the river and other streams in
this section shall cease. The offense
is punishable by five years
Imprisonment.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-10-17
NEW FOUNT MANAGER

Mr.. f. L. Locke has accepted the
position of manager of Lide's new
soda fountain. Mr.. Locke will have
complete charge and direction of the
fount, and he will bring it up to the
highest standard Of excellence. Mr..
L. f. Lide and Mr.. George Sanders
will devote their entire time to the
prescription department, and under
this arrangement of personnel the
store is better equipped than ever be-
fore to give its patrons the highest
and best service.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-10-17

spcnsive to the thought and will Of
the membership.
The group of officers and directors
are a mere governing body. They
must have the active support and CO.
operation of the membership al
large.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-10-17
LOWNDES COUNTY SPORTSMEN
ATTENTION!

There will be a meeting at the City
Hall un Wednesday morning, October
goth, at II o'clock, to organize the
sportsmen Of this county for the pur-
pose of putting a stop to the gross
violations Of our state game laws
The open season is still some weeks
off, and yet our birds are being de-
stroved daily, while hardly able IA
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-10-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS
For Supervisor District 2.
JN0. B. WILLIAMS.


The man who is worthy of be-
ing a leader of men will never
complain of the stupidity of his
helpers, of the ingratitude of
mankind, nor of the inapprecia-
ton Of the public. These things
are all 4 part Of the great game
Of life, and to meet them and
not go down before them in dis
enlargement and defeat is the
final proof of power Ebert
Hubbard.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-10-17

Mrs. Mary Bright left Thursday for
st. Louis to attend the National Con-
vention and Congress of the Christ
ian Church, which convenes there for
the next ten days. Mrs. Bright is a
delegate from the Christian Church Of
AZ. ,;4,-
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-10-17

666 cures Malaria. Chills and Fever,
Bilious Fever, Colds and LaGrippe.
1t kills the parasite that causes the
fever. 1t is a splendid laxative and
general tonic. adv.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-10-17

666 has more limitations than any
other Chill and Fever Tonic on the
market, but no one wants limitations
They are dangerous things IN the
medicine line. adv
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-10-17

fly. All bird hunters are invited to
this meeting, 1t doesn't cost you any
thing and will insure you good hunt
ing the coming season.
J. M. MORGAN, Pres.
H. H. GUNTER, Secretary.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-10-17

Mr.. Ace Farmer left Thursday
night for Meridian, Miss, where he
goes to attend the Mississippi State
Fair.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-10-17

Largest circulation in Northeast Mis-
sissippi and Northwest Alabama.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-10-17

\. B, INES. Editor and Manager
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-10-17
The Columbus Dispatch

Ihe Dispatch Printing and Pub. Co.
Publishers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-12

murders Of AnSyiesAs .Nhieh ~ uot
oNS ooverAoy Coz

To The New York Herald Governor
Coz II quoted - aging 49,,
The heart Of America has blsd Tor
Armenia Tor years, and u .rtill doss, sni
h t%r :"K On, .n "a is on" "airsss &sE
women do not arouse 0lr symPalhy sId
our Ind aDalior 10 wall 49, bimpv W
| aassrt that We hrss Lost our hnmar
| snioi Ions, The railing impulse ~ Amer,
iga lI 10 pat al ana ." hA, az
" tie Isas0ns ! rHt foT a league ~ 90.
Iioua IA that I believe that uDdsr "
suah oIi,asaa ~ hava happened w Ar
Iosnis ~ abywhsis sl-s ~onIa ho, DoD'
"T.iS In sF..kins ~ AssI"" Il. Ia 10
II ElIv. lGsi when a" aayap,u,t.,
w., ~ 4. !. rs""isS.' g.NrHsI as',.
su,Gl vSi ~ s-rd h'lsfa, ~ soldiers
Will him w. "a, INNS ~.
sr...Esa ;,..r '"'' ""'' ""' "''
..nr IL Us.|ay IL If. lpr, .r,sy g,.,rl
Ard ~ rs,s ih.,,s l.s.l'y 80" .-T,H'ls
s 4, ~ he :. 20 "E"I.tk. ~, " w."
-,,I",, ~" ga 'ir. 7YIa eeY,Ig.
III. -~ms rqil",, While h's h""" s's.a-
tot h''""n'nl 49,. .y,.. u,.,. Hama.
r,r,. viii vote fsf its'dlnpf d5Nt
pror Thr NJ, ~ rn tns,lcsn hl-
many vsa dArintni phd tor American
iIfo our soldiers fpush' aud won. Moth
In, oils, May ra he delivered from sny
on. who would follow IN ha footsteps
Of Mr.. Wilson, u.,,
and save America and Americans 1Ist
NV" VINuINtAN.
Nav yptk. October a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-12
THE POOR HOUSE FARM

In another column OF Tho lnttlligen-
cor today appears an article relative to
tho Ohio county poor house farm. under
tho direction OF Superintendent Hart
man. Mr.. Hartman hnS Eivon n great
deal OF energy and enthusiasm I" tho
work which he has In hand. and has
performed fine service Ia organizing tho
county inflrmRry as sSif-sualalnlhk
Institution. No citizen Of Ohio county
who will visit tho inilrmaTy and Inspect
thu improvements. observe thu mannor
in which tho worn Of tho farm 10 done.
aad the substantial Ca'o takan 81 the
Inmates. especially those who a's hsip
Isss viii fail IL fool that Ia tho u0u".
~ InfI1naIy. We have a splendid 'ha'H
ny az s~hish 40 may we'll hs rIuud /"
tho ,ninda IL mos, pe"pia. there 10 a
r,sIudi.. asslnsl what they call a p""T
hnuse farm. tho suspicion hslnR that u
L. asnersIIy conducted Ia . clip shnd,
indifferent p,snnst with lIAtls regard "a
III. comfort and ths health ~ the In
mates compelled To stay there. Mr.
Hartman has put tho Ohio county inarm-
AIRY OH the basis u a humane Institu-
ton. Q hamaps institution that IL doing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-12

members OF tho league Or not. In here
by declared y matter OF concern 10 tho
whole league. and tho league Hhnll thko
any action that may DO deemed wia" ami
cffoctuai to safeguard tho p"arn or ma
lions In ChAo ANY such nmorBrncy
should nrlao tho secretary general shalt
on tho Tuquont OF any member or tho
league. forthwith summon a meeting OF
tho council
1T IL also declared TO he tho friendly
right Of Zach no'nber OF tho league to
bTinH to the attention or tho assembly
or OF tho council any circumstance what
over affecting International relations
which threatens to disturb intsrnn tlonal
peace or tho good understanding bo-
tween nations upon which poaco do
ponds
II In plain that under this artiolo an
Internal disturbance In any nation can
DO brought before ths league by any
othor nation only In casa II disturbs
tho peace OF that other nation. The
trouble between Great Britain and
Ireland docs not threaten the pace OF
any other nation.
Tn. war or threat OF war. whether
Immediately affecting any mombaTs OF
tho league OF not" clearly means any
AGAINST anuthsT. whathsT sSVh either
OF naither IL = InaubsT VI tho League.
tIu reference L. made anywhere Ia M"
Article IL interference la ths Internal
t,nubIss ~ cay nation. when those
Troubles do not lh'satsn ihs psa"a 81
sny ",hsI Oatl"H
A. Nj Tsu ppl"ta out. ihe WllS""
tn. inis,prs,siio" "f ihis sTil"ia ~""lh
~ nn,S "psn ,ha nay ~, sv"ry '"I""H
III .ysty ,n.a,i,s, at the League 4" @.h
H.. .alf decentralization Voc lhSi"""", A..
ala,. s.d TUHis sad p's''"h hl""
s"uid ash 4" De- 'sisa--d h"" b'"""h
...,,.I T,lr.li snd th- Hsd dc. ""l""
is. .r u.iy aauid nahs si."ii-' "rrii""
,iprl n.t onIy i'sishd hu, i"hl" ""d all
~. oth., nrl"nias ~ u'""' lhhsi"
,,uid ss.L Independence the rh'l'r
nine. u,Ish, ADV ~ be made ." l"d"psn-
dat state sud 60, e" h"a''na
Hurh - CONSTRUCTION would """"usW"
and make crttslu TshHllI"nS ~ M pats
IT tho world, Instead ~ az Instrument
81 world peado. this league would he
coma one II perpetual war, DiatT Nsalna
though tho situation In ireland II. and
much as we would like TO Ne" II properly
settIod. tho league OF nations does not
hold out any hope or heRrinS for lro-
land and the Interpretation Of Article
XII by Mr.. Wilson and Mr. Cox In for
campaign purposes only.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-12
MORAL AND LEGAL
OBLIGATIONS

NAJAAA NA@
Mr. Wilson'S fnvori,s defense against
: The charge that Article y bInhA 'ns
United HtaIaa To 20 Ia war In DEFENSE
Of any n,enbar OF tho league OF nations
ia MAT our obligation IL only moral
40, legal. Eminent and Impartial Legal
asthoritIoa have eIpreanad tho opinion
that our obligation Ia both morh en"
urnsal Republican and many Democratic
kanAtora hold that our obligation In un-
\ssubtsdly LOCAL, and tho tsNt OF TN"
axuo covenant nseit iaavoa no room
Sfar my reasonable man TO doubt ths'
vs ara bound without qualification
wh,p Mr. Wilson aud q group OF Rs-
nuhiirnn senators wera discussing tho
noyenant altar Mr.. Wilson's first 10
,upn from France. Senator Knox cited
npaalfto violation Of Article and
asked tho president
Would NO be undaT any legal obl'Ga
ton 10 participate
Nj. wllson replied
M, air. but va would be undor an
"AnsoIiITEi.I GOArEi.ilNH MORAL
ouILdATioN"
That "a, Wlls"n Thoroughly u"ds''
.,a.a on, ii.blIuy /" ~sT undsT this
a,,i,Is 10 aIao Indicated la hia msaasss
affair b. had alleged the dsfS""'"s
Ifsaty ~ aiIian'a with fIa""a d" ihla
as.sa.a he stated that he vas 'ihu'
,astaIy haAionI"H the action I" "hl"i'
a.. .I,o,Id La nDuHp ~ IiIH GOV
rRiAHT 90 lIim IHAnum uT IA
TiDHH
flaw h. hi. apsp.i I"' y"tsS. Al
tNIi.n. ss,s ih-,- IL ""ihi"s !" ~"
a,.gsnsh -ht"h d" tie i-es' l"'s'i"'s|
,.i,h -. I"psi'. tbs sish' ~ """s'"S"
40 d.tia,s -, ,,"l ds"l.'- va s"n"'hl"E
a.. Ira uwH uHf,mrmtiImur iurum
nuuT "A OUp CONSTITUTIONS
PROVIDES
Aud paslr.
"Thnas ~hr u" not "pts !" toll ynr
tbs truth about tho league ~ nations
4 All ynu that article ten - tho cove
n.ut Of the league would MAX" II pos
atbla for other nations to lead ~ Into
war whether we wlllnd Il by our own
independent judgement or not"
Thus docs My. Wilson contradict him
self In tho most unqualified manner.
Granting. for tho sake OF argument.
that our obligation In only moral what
difference 10 thcrs to an honorable ma
ton. between a moral and legal obi
CATION! when has America over failed
To keep hcr moral oblisationi Thsro
~ no Escape from moral obligations Ok
oept through national diahonor That
black pathway In always open. no mat
ter what treaties or covenants NO may
have. but whn' American would want
Nouf nation t. JtkUf II