davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-29
FARMS.
FOR SALE.

As ACRES. i MILES SOUTH OF WASHING
ton, a mile station; fronts two gravel roads
30 acres under fair cultivation; 1air Groom
dwelling and outbuildings; some fruit; price
includes crops and stock, consisting oil LOT
canfaloupes. watermelons, Lima beans, sugar
corn, tomatoes. etc; some field corn: two
ARTHUR NJ. CONN0R. go
Room ODD, 726 14th st. NV. 30
FLORIDA.
Grove and poultry farm; has good seven
room house: bath. running hot and cold water
etc. located on Lake Weir: owner leaving the
country; very cheap, 5000 cash. See owner
at 3119 Warder st. NV. Phone ColumbIa
1898. -
10 ACRES on PIKE: NEAR BELTSVlLIE.
Nd: good soil: good Groom house and on
buildings; level ground: running water. fTlce
j.. 500; very easy terms.
{. +. WARING
323 Bond bldg. 18th and y. y. ave n W
ia. CIR. VIRGINIA. S4..o0: TERMS.
2Sa., Or. Maryland $1,000: terms.
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.
NJ. 1854. l41O II NV.
LARGE TRACT NEAR WASHINGToN-293
acres in Prince Georges county. Md; near
Congress Heights: fronts two roads; has
considerable open land: balance nicely wooded
building sites; suitable for subdivision into
acreage tracts. For sale as "A whole at bar
gain price by owner. Full details on request
GEO. V. VENABLE,
POI 9th st.
Tcnchhurp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-29

YOU IAN'I EEAI THT~I
New Homes IN BroOkland. D. {.
Attractive and room d.tlrhcd hpu-..-
Just e"mpleted. iu newly Developed t."u Of
hr""kland- Every m"d@ru Improvement. hari.
wood finish. nien fireplace ct. ,,oo,l -izs lots
an" ohyerirnt 20 cars Inquire at odlr-
t"cHF- Price. 81 ivi ami $40 100.
4 = HOTGIIIpN 4 CO. 1918 n 81 NV
W. haLn The EESI In ..rnrN - tom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-29
TAKOMA PARK.

! and rm. houses: Ami: slate roof: IS. O06
| TO Sll 600: ali hot-water heat and easy terms
! all car line. Can Col 6S31. come out to
; property. Sth and Buttprnut SITS. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-29

THE PROPERTIES ADVERTISED UNDER
our name are controlled exclusively by us.
THEY ARE ADVERTISED DAILY IN ALI.
PAPERS UNTIL SOLD. We give your bust
ness personal and prompt attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-29
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOR SALE IN SILVER SPRING-A FINE
lot. 10000 so. IT.. well located. Price. $50.
SILVER SPRING REALTY Co.
Phone WpodSide l3i.
TWO LOTS. lOXl4s TT: EEST LOCATION
Chevy Chase. ~ blocks from circle. blocks
Conn. ave: will consider trade for improved
city property: terms 10 suit. Address Box
I91 NJ Star office 23|
CHEVY CHASE. u. C.-DESIRABLE BUILD
ing lots. west of Conn Ave; bargain for
quick cash sale. Address Box 164M Star
office. 2'
ARGYLE PARk. LOTS FOR SALE. 18th &
Webster SITS. Overlooking 10th s.. and Rock
Greek Park. High elevation. Distant views
Low prices. Go out today and see the best
subdivision in Washington. My sign is there. A.
II. RYAN. owner. 1416 st. NV. Main 7549.
BUILDING LOTS FACING sth AND 9th. T.
and Fla. 20 lots in all can be
bough. cheap by quick purchaser.
f. W. MCINTYRE. pa st. NV.
MAN. GOING INTO NEW BUSINESS. VERY
anxious to sell his lots. in different parts Of
best NV. section. to finance himself. Address
Box ALI. Star office.
SEVERAL LOTS NEAR 18th AND WEBSTER
SITS. NV; cheap. For sale by owner. Call
Col. 4219 after pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-29

EDGEMOORE BARGAIN -.
ST. 800. 81. 900 Cash. S12J Monthly.
6 rooms and bath. extra large, diving room.
stone open fireplace. hardwood floors, electric
lights; extra large tile ba threom sleeping
porch. tile roof furnace heat. garage, Wodern
chicken house cost 81 500 to build. About one
acre of ground Vacant. seyy,+,.,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-29

III o. ST. -
One of the best on the square. g., -,
Owner moved away. F-r.t
Immediate possession.
IL rooms, baths. electric lights. maj y
large closets: all large rooms; lot 20xlOO.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1882 New. York ave. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-29

PRESTON'S BARGAIN HOMES
So. 3-O5t harming 4-rm. house; ami.
S4.soo-SiX- rn brick: ami. terms.
S6,1OU-S rms, big lot: central
S1.Jo0-B rms. cellar electricity.
S1.JGt-I4 rms. BATH h.w.h.: central.
sS.ub0-Fine, Is rms parquet floors.
$780, rms, ami; ) bedrooms.
50 0O0-lo rms; ami; garage.
$l3 ort-13 rms; steam heat. Detached
Si5 .5oo-l2 rms. steam heat. = baths.
+. 4. PRESTON. Fendau bldg NJ 1901
1914 MONROE NW.-SEVEN ROOMS AND
bath: gas; electricity; hot-water heat: perfect
condition; has mortgage it; SO, 900.
terms. Inspection. 10 am. to pm; imme-
diafe occupancy. -"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-29

TO RENT DURING AUGUST. FURNISHED
home: ten rooms: ami; garden and shades
cool and comfortable: rental very moderate.
Apply EDWARD WRIGHT Bullston Va
Phone Clarendon liJ-W-l. 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-29

FOR RENT-A BEAUTIFUL l0-ROoM AND
bath house. Large barn and garage: fine shade :
n. acres OF ground. fruit and garden one
block to will rent by year partly fur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-29

l.
Phone Wood>idr 49,.
prov"mcnts: -. acres; near Arlington county
C. IL. at So 800. 4-room house and acre at
Fox station, $50. Groom house, > acres.
at Ballston. $500. Many others in Claren-
don. All terms. ASHTON E. JONES.
Court House: George II. Fucker Il Co.. Claren-
don, Va.
RUNGALow-FIvE ROOMS AND BATH;
Price $500. Terms. bargain. Inspect
before buying elsewhere. ROBERT T..
FUNKHOUSER 3:,th and Bunker Hill I'd.
MI Rainier, Md Phone Iiyattsville 30
BEAUTIFUL HOME: NINE ROOMS. BATH.
furnace, garage fruit. garden; lot G9x2d'.
Bargain. 1927 Good Hope rd.. Anacostia. 30"
FOR StLE-BY OWNER. IDEAL SUBURBAN
home: siy-roo dwelling; all modern improve
mcnt>: Two to ten acres: close To electric cars.
give immcdiaic possession. W. j. INSTEAD.
Kensin"ton. Md. -
OWNER. leaving CITY. WILL SELL HIS
AIL~MoDEEN. DETACHED SEVEN ROOM
HOME; WELL STU ATEp IN NORTHWEST:
PRICE AND TERMS VERY REASONABLE.
REST BARGAIN IN CLARENDON - SIN
ROOMS: garage; electric and gas lights: plenty
Of ground for garden or chickens. Inquire
about this W. l.. RrIMER. 734 18th st. w.
ONE ACRE. DISTRICT; NEAR CARS:
seven rooms. bath: hot water heat: electricity:
gar7ee: fruit; s6.2ao: no agents. 1901 X NV
A LITTLE FARM IN THE CITY: PRICE
only $1,000; having n frontage "f 100 feet on
Conn. ave. by a good depth: the house has
chicken house, etc: plenty Of shade and fruit;
the cwrer must sell at once and will sell on
terms TO suit n.r'lnsrr Consult
II. NJ. MARTIN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-29
I akonna Park

dkOlna Park
PRETTY MODERN BUNGALOW TYPE HOME
large rooms. tile bath and lavatory on both
noors; wonderful living room. with open fire
Piar" This home is year old has every
IhYtFh convenience; exceptionally well ar
ranged and real bargain
a 6 HotGHroN a Co. 1916 H ST. NV
..Mr have tho EESr in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-29

BETHESDA Mo.-DESIRABLE RESIDENCE.
of nine rooms and bath: modern Improvements :
30 acres of land: fine lawn and shade: imme-
date possession: rent for one year. $500. pay
able monthly II. l.. LEWIS. l422 + St
Er,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-04
POWELL FLUSHED" A STORY
State journal Reporter Violated
Lived Up to fcr Years.
reporter always

A newspaper reporter always is
warned against flushing" stories.
News of a legitimate nature, especially
news appearing on public records, is
reported by newspapers regardless of
fear or favor.
Reporters on court runs are up
against attempts to keep out stories
daily. Arrests. suits and scandals of
all kinds appearing in the county or
city courts are constant temptations to
reporters who are inclined to be leni-
ent with the persons concerned.
P. C. Powell, who has represented
The State Journal on the court run for
tious and energetic in getting facts and
records for his newspaper.
Saturday was his last day on The
State Journal previous to his employ
ment on the Omaha Bee. His resigna-
ton was effective with the rumbling
of the press on the home edition.
Powell wrote his last story at about
PAS o'clock in the afternoon 1t was
list of the marriage licenses granted
that day in the probate court.
About thirty minutes after he had
said goodbye to the gang" and had
drawn his last pay cheek. Powell
called UP by telephone to the effect
that he had just been married. It
was distinct surprise TO the office.
The greatest surprise was the fact
that after his many years of faithful
reporting Powell had violated the
rules of his own office-he had
flushed" q story His list of mar
rage licenses was incomnlete-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-04
StdteJourndl
lBq 'quT9iftifolnes.l

has another good chance to place some
gridiron contests in the win column
during the 1920 season.
Ottawa Beats OIathe.
Coach Brannan's Ottawa university
team opened their season Saturday by
defeating the Olathe Mutes 81 to o.
Look out. Kansas conference teams,
for this outfit. Some attack has been
developed by the new Ottawa mentor.
Much Interest Shown.
The >Eldridse Hotel at Lawrence
Saturday was crowded with different
college coaches and officials all talk
ing football and each one telling the
other how good their respective teams
were. Among those present were: R
E. Bowles of William Jewell. Gwir
Henry, College of Emporia, Bill Har-
giss and A. A. Schabinger of the EN-
poria Normals. DIR. Garfield Weede
Pittsburg Normal, Carl Schlademan OF
K. u. Jack Grover, veteran football
official and Walton Holmes. spor
writer and official. Some crowdi Al
new interpretations of the rules were
discussed and several old games played
over,
Trade Blankets for Coats.
The Kansas football team doesnr
wear blankets any more. Doctor AL.
len, head coach, has fixed his players
with big fine long coats that can BIZ
worn on the field or as regular over
coats on the train when playing away
from home. They are dark blue, with
fur collar and lined, on the sleeve is {
small X. U. and a number, on the
back two big Crimson letters, K. U.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-04
WORLD SERIES NOTES

First pennant for Cleveland and the
second for Ohio.
Second pennant for Brooklyn under
RobinSon's regime.
Brothers, DOC" and Jimmy" John
ston, playing on opposing teams for
first time in world series.
Fifth world series for Rube Mar
guard; second for Johnston, Pfeffer,
Olson, Galore, Wheat, Smith, Myers,
Miller, McCabe and Kilduff.
Fourth series for Gardner, Thomas
and Wood; third for Manager Speak
er; second for Nunamaker.
Speaker, youngest and only play
ing manager in major leagues.
Mails. Brooklyn castoff, is cleve-
lands star southpaw.
Nunamaker hold distinction of hav-
ing thrown out three base runners in
one inning against Detroit, August, 8,
1914.
Iris Speaker, greatest of outfielders,
holds record of having made two un-
assisted double plays from the out
field.
Coveleskie, relieving Klepfer in
struck out Oldring, Schang and Stell-
bauer.
RUDE Marquard, with 10 straight
games, holds the modern consecutive
victory record.
Ray Caldwell, acting as a pinch
hitter on June 10 and II, 1917, knock
ed a homer each day.
Manager Robinson holds the record
Of having made seven base hits in one
game with the old Baltimore Orioles
against st. Louis, June 10, 1893
Wamby. Johnston, and O'Neill, and
Speaker, Smith and Wamby pulled
two triple steals last season.
Cleveland and Philadelphia played
first doubleheader September 10, 1888.
Cleveland winning both,
Cleveland holds record OF losing
greatest number Of games-134. in
1899.
Caldwell pitched only no Nit game
in major leagues last year against New
York.
Sewell. 81. is youngest player in
series; Konetchey, IS, is the Oldest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-04

stand out like a billboard sign. The
officials tried to talk the manager out
of a coat apiece, but the nothing do
ing sign was hung out.
Mayetta 6, santa Fe s.
The Mayetta Indians defeated the
Santa Fe baseball team Sunday after
noon by the score of to 3. The game
was much like a vaudeville entertain
ment The Indians brought their big
chief along and expected him to UNI
pire. When they found another man
had been selected by Cap Wells, the
fun started. The umpire became dis
gusted and Wapp took over the Off
cial duties.
Special Train for Washburn.
Plans are under way by the athletic
management at Washburn college for
a special train over the Santa Fe to
go down to Lawrence Saturday, Octo-
Der 3. 1t will be necessary to get
at least $50 people to have this train
and Coach Ream asks that those who
i wish to go call him up any morning
at the Washburn gymnasium. After
the showing made at Nebraska, the
whole town of Topeka ought to go.
The train will leave at 1890 and COM
ing home will leave Lawrence about
Is p. m.
Funston to Play Aggies.
junction City, Kan, Oct. 4.-The
Camp Funston football team will play
its first game against the Kansas Ag-
gies at Manhattan, October 9. The
squad has been in training for several
weeks, with Lieutenant Mcclure
former Harvard tackle, in charge OF
the line, and Lieutenant Fielder. Geor-
gia Tech, coaching the backfield
Eight of last years team are in the
lineup.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-04
n. U. Al; Emporia O.


Kansas university started out with
a rush in their opening game Satur-
day, showing the Emporia normal
team under by the score of At to o..
The Hargiss- Schabinger team fought
hard but were simply outclassed. In
spite of this the youngsters made sew
eral first downs with prettily executed
forward passes.
Topeka Proud of Washburn.
Washburn went up to Lincoln and
were defeated as expected but the
Blue team fought all the way, holding
the Cornhuskers to two touchdowns,
one of which was given them on a
platter, being the result of a tumble.
Two chances Washburn had to score
but the backs have not yet developed
a sufficient punch to carry the ball
over the line. Nevertheless Coach
Ream and his men are to be congrat-
ulated upon the fine showing they
made at Lincoln. All Topeka is proud
of them because they gave all they
had for Washburn and Dwight Ream.
X. S. A. C. Defeats Hays.
The Kansas Aggies defeated the
Hays normal IA to 0. This was sur
prise because little has been said OF
Coach Woodward's team and the dope
artists figured the Manhattan team
would stage a regular track meet.
A Good Chance.
The Missouri Tigers scored forty
one points on Missouri Wesleyan, win
ner of the small Missouri conference
the last two years. This would seem
to indicate that the old Gold and Black
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-04

HE average ownership of auto
Il mobiles for 1919 was one car
to every IA persons in the United
States. But in making this aver
age, the states outside the Middle
West (including the states of the
east, with their congested city
traffic. showed but one car for
every 19 persons.
The states served by the Standard
Oil Company (1ndiana) such as
Kansas, showing one automobile
for every 8.9 persons; Iowa with
a car for every rs persons, or
South Dakota, with a machine
for every 83 persons - raised the
national average.
The people of the Middle West
pre-eminently the farming section
of the nation about one half
the motor cars of the country.
The major performances 65% of
these Middle Western cars are
farmer owned. Investigation has
further proved that over 75% of
the Middle Western farmers
bought their cars, not for pleas
ure, but for business.
Gasoline power is the new hired hand on
the farm. To maintain the continuous
operation of this power is one of the lead
ing services rendered by the Standard Oil
Company Qndiana)
To increase the nations food-supply, the
farmer must depend upon his gasoline
supply. Someone must continually antici-
pate production difficulties, overcome
transportation delays, so that his tractor
and his truck and his car may operate
whenever the blowing, cultivating, seed
ing, harvesting, housing, or marketing of
his crops must be done.
It was to insure dependability in supply of
petroleum products to the consumer as
well as to lower their prices, that the
Standard Oil Company (ndiana) built up
its "cycle of service, carrying its products
from the refinery direct to the consumer.
All savings effected through this efficiency,
in organization are passed on by the
Standard Oil Company Qndiana) to the
consumers of its products.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-04
Baseball Results Yesterday.

National League.
At New York, 1; Philadelphia, 4.
At Brooklyn. 8; Boston, 4.
At Chicago. 8; Pittsburg. 4.
At Cincinnati, 3; st. Louis, Q.
American League.
At st. Louis. 10: Chicago. Z.
At Detroit, 6; Cleveland. 5.
At Washington, 6; Philadelphia, S.
American Association.
At Toledo. 14-S: Minneapolis. 3-f1.
At Louisville, 15-9; Milwaukee, Al.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-04
Light Warm Blankets for Cool Nights
Have Them Ready for the Next Cold Wave.

Beautiful Plaid Blankets,
66xS0 inches. in a variety of
colorings, soft and warm, double
blankets, 1928 value. .$6.25
Plaid Blankets, 64x76 inches,
soft wool finish, for three-quar-
ter beds in beautiful plaids in
tan, blue and pink, 1925 quail
ity, very special value at. .$7.25
Extra Large Blankets, 70xS0
inches, wool finish in plain col
ors of tan, gray and white. as
sorted colored borders, $3.50
values for Tuesday at the special
Extra Fine Blankets, 7Oxs0 in
ches, wool finish. handsomely
bound, in beautiful plaids of tan.
blue, pink and yellow. This is
one of our popular numbers, a
special $1,000 value for only
Wool Blankets, 66x80 inches,
part cotton, very soft and warm.
and of excellent wearing quail
ties in very choice plaids. sells
regularly, at $1,000 for Tuesday
at only .SlU.oU
Main Floor
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-03
MEAT INJURIOUS
TO THE KIDNEYS
Take Tablespoonful of Salts If
Back Hurts or Bladder
BOthers

We are nation of meat eaters and
our blood is filled with uric acid, says
a we'll known authority, who warns
us to be constantly on guard against
kidney trouble.
The kidneys do their utmost to free
the blood Of this Irritating acid, but
become weak from the overwork;
they get sluggish; the eliminative
tissues clog and thus the waste is re-
tanned in the blood to poison the en-
tire system.
When your kidneys ache and feel
like Jumps of Lead, and you have
singing pains in the back or the
urine is cloudy, full of sediment, or
the txdder is irritable, obliging you
to SEX relief during the night; when
you have severe headaches, nervous
and dizzy spells, sleeplessness, acid
stomach or rheumatism in bad wealth
er, get from your pharmacist about
four ounces of Jad Salts; take a
tablespoonful in glass of water be-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-03

per gallon, cash, for 25 per cent
cream. 1O3t1
DR.. F. M. Leitch is i'll at his home
of catarrhal fever His condition is
not serious and he is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Reitze and two
children are i'll of Influenza, on the
N. Williamson farm north of Mos
COW. Mrs. F. Reitz and Miss Ida
Yates of Moscow are assisting in
nursing. Mrs. Reitze's sister, Miss
Anna Steensma of Juliaetta arrived
here today to assist also
Gull apples for sale at the 9Th street
warehouse. Washburn- Wilson Prod
uce Co. Phone SO. Itf
Sheriff John L. Woody left today
for Juliaetta, to visit his mother.
Mr.. Woody will leave tomorrow for
Boise to attend meeting of the con-
stabulary of the state which convencs
February and Z.
Victor Orr, has returned to his
work as cashier at the Northern Pa
cific station, after an illness of in
fluenza. Mrs. Orr and family have
all been ill of the same disease and
one of the smaller children is still
quite seriously sick.
Sweet Cream Wanted at the Bon
Ton. We pay cash, $3.50 per gallon,
for % per cent test. This is the same
as 75c per pound for butter fat. 08tf
President E. H. Lindley is expected
to return home this evening from
southern Idaho, where the education
al campaign has been cancelled on
account of the epidemic condition.
Governor w. J. Mcconnell, i'm
migration inspector for Idaho, leaves
tomorrow morning for southern Ida
10 on official business. He will
yisit Pocatello, American Falls, Bur-
ey and other points in the sugar beet !
districts where Mexicans, who were
,rought to Idaho to work in the beet |
fields during the war, have been en-
,loyed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-03
PROVED CURVATURE. OF EARTH
Scientist Settled Disputed Question,
But Loser Proved Himself to Be
"Poor Sport"

| 1t will scarcely be believed that the
question of the shape of the earth
could ever have disturbed the peace
full atmosphere of the law courts. Yet
in 1879 the question. indirectly. indeed
did come before three learned judges,
and the case excited deal of inter
est and amazement. The circumstances
were as follows:
The plaintiff, one Hampden, enter
tanned the opinion that the world was
not round, and issued an advertise
ment in a paper challenging philoso-
pliers, divines and scientific professors
to prove contrary fran Scripture. rea-
son or fact He deposited $500 in a
bank, to be forfeited to anyone who
could prove to the satisfaction of any
intelligent referee that there was such
lake.
The challenge was taken m by no
less a person than the late Prof. Alfred
Russell Wallace. who proved to the
satisfaction of the referee the curva-
ture to and fro of the Berford level
canal between Whitney bridge and
Welsh's dam (six miles) to the extent
of five feet, more or less. and the 81
500 was paid over to him.
But he did not keep 1t. The plain
tiff apparently began to see that he
was making fool of himself, and
brought an action and recovered back
his deposit on the ground that the
rhnIn q ffa q Hn6 there
fore illegal. -Springfel Republican.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-03

I And yet in America We have lost
! time, our greatest asset as former or
reformer, as constructor or recon-
structor. We have lost mems faith
in democratic freedom, and our own
internal distress marks this loss as
does the increasing misery of nations
strating that Americanism has little
to do with democratic ideals? Amer
lean patriots, living and dead alike,
protest. Well, then, let us come to
an understanding with ourselves, with
our various branches of government
Participation in the World War by
Americans was for ideals which are
the breath of democracy. And now we
ask for peace, and the peace is all we
have out of our sacrifice in humanity's
cause. Let us make it great, good,
and enlightening peace. To be sure,
our material interests demand it, but
so do our moral interests; so does our
nations past and our nations future.
A nation-that group of human be-
ings made one by a unified experience
and unified faith. Faith, not fear.
Democracy is government where duties
are the foundations of rights, INTEL
igence the basis of safe citizenship,
participation the only earnest of sta
bility. And internationalism, that
federation of coordinate nationalities,
is Americas next proof of the virtues
and practlcability of democratic gov
eminent.
''Let us have peace, an organized
peace, stable peace, for the sake of