davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-28
MRS. DAVID $. HILL
AT HOME.

afrs. David Spence Hill was hos
tess at an informal tea at, home ~
honor Of the Phi Mu girls Saturday
afternoon at her homt on South
Fourteenth street. The house was
bright with yellow daffodilis. a
large center piece Of which deco
rated the tea table, Patronesses Of
the sorority were asked to assist,
they are Mesdames e. &. Garcia. S.
M. Bixby. Leroy Peters. Proctor
Srewin, and the Miss Hickey and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-28
MUSICAL PROGRAM At
CONGRE,G ATIONAL CHI RICH.

An attractive musical program
will be given at the CCngre gauonal
church this morning, Miss BiNler
will render on the pipe organ "The
Palms" by Faure, David Marcus
VIII give a violin solo, and Miss
Hortensc Swit2el a vocal solo. A
male Quartette will sing Golden
HarpS."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-28
A STAG BIRTHDAY
DINNER.

Mrs. c. II. Spitzmesser entertain
ed for her husband upon his BIRTH
day Thursday night with Il most
successful stag dinner. The guests
were DR.. r. Il. Roger, Or, II. l..
Bhelmen, Dr. b. f. Copp, sam
Pollock and Homer Spitzmesser.
After a genuine birthday feast the
party paved keno.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-28
BRIDGE ChCB
lORMI.D.

A new bridge club was formed
last Tuesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Sarah Mitchell, mother Of
Mrs. A. G. Shortle, consisting Of
four tables of bridge devotees. Che
club arose from the ashes of a
former one and is called "rhc
Ideal" 1t will meet @verV week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-28
GRAND CHARITY BALI
FOR DAY NURSERY.

The charity ball which was post
.poned from some months ago. will
be given week from Monday,
April 5, at the Elks club, by the
child welfare committee Of the
Woman's club for the benefit Of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-28

Oakley. Miss oakley was unable
to be present. however. on account
tof illness. Dr. Hill. who returned
after an absence OF several days
was the host of honor, being the
Ony man present.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-28
HEBRON BY THE MLE.

Ribbon is being sold by the mile
instead of the yard at one Of the
Y. w. G. A. branches in New York
City this month. This is a new
method of inviting small g.fs
among association members for the
national budget which is being
raised by campaigns throughout
the country this spring. At this
association center green ribbon
sells for SO much a mile, and that
portion of the mile bought is sup
rosed to be worn by the buyer, so
that ones generosity is measured
by the amount Of fostooning she
can accomplish with her purchase,
This decorative contest is carried
on among members of the associa-
ton clubs and their friends.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-28
ON TIVE HILL.

G. H. Chao, the Chinese student
who has been enrolled in the uni
Versity for two years. and who was
recently examined for a degree, has
returned to China. His brother
has written to ]. P. Williams, regis
trar. that Chao arrived at his home
I'm Soochow after q three weeks
trip. Mr.. Chao expects to do Y. NJ.
c. A. work among his own coun-
trymen in China.
Examinations finishing the win
ter quarters work, have been en-
crossing the attention of students
the last days tot the week The
spring term begins Monday. March
20, which day will be given to reg
istration, the regular work begin
ming Tuesday when new students
will find a favorable time for en-
rolling. Registration hours on Mon
day will be from to 3.
The Alpha Delta fraternity helo
their annual banquet Monday even
ing at the Alvarado. The table was
very attractively decorated in the
fraternity colors, blue and gold.
Program bearing the Alpha Denta
shield, the menu. order of speakers
and a list of active members and
pledges, made pretty and interest
ing place cards. John Scruggs made
a very clever POSTMASTER. The
first toast. alpha Delta. Its Past
and Present. Harold ZENITH.
The call of a pledge was responded
to by William Collins. the Mean
ing of Alpha Deltas given BY Jack
Kiss, "Reminiscences" by Clifford
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-28
EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM
AT WOMAN'S CLUB,

The Woman's club of the Con-
gregational church held an exceed
.ingly interesting sAasetipg Il, sihe
home of Mrs. Collister. 416 South
Third street on Thursday after
noon. The program was arranged
by Mrs. r. w, Ellis, and the work
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-28
VACIFI LINDSAY,
AMERICAN POET.

pTOCI1imp1 bN WIIIlam RUIIeT
Yeats. the irish poet. as exhibiting
| tho marks of true genius, and wei
romod nv tho critics as refresh
inc new note in modern poetry,
VacbcI lindsay Who appeare1 here
"Wednesday night undcr the auspic-
-ns of thc community Playhouse as
gociation and who was heard by
tho high school and university stu
dents as wen AS nv both business
cl,hs of AIhuoieraue. made a
mricl, ana direct anpeaI To his AL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-28

tional designs will find wealth Of
material in. Indian motifs. Mrs
Wcstlake having taken many OF
her arrangements from pottery
shown at the Harvey house.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-28
NEW MEXICO POETS.

Alice Corbin (Mrs. w. =. Hen
dersonD a resident Of Santa re, who
has been one of Poetry's associate
editors since the beginning of the
magazine. has a group of poems
annearing in the April number
The GROUP is entitled Songs From
= BOOK of Airs" and the opening
"song," called go Touch the Silent
Strings" reads:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-28

"Go touch the silent strings
That long in sleep have lalh'
Music that knows no past
Or future pain.
Sing for the moments joy
And when the echoes fade,
Nothing will last but the song
That your hands have made.
Nothing will last but song.
Though the music die,
And when this brain is dust,
That, too, will die
And when this brain is dust.
That. too, will die.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-28

Our Diamond Stock was bought
early last year. We are still Of
fering them at prices prevailing
last June.
Evening journal., 1920-08-24
AT TIE PLAYHOusE.


Yesterday the last week OF the
phOtOplay season was begun al The
Playhouse with the showing OF The
special production BEST OF Luck. ~
This picture has like it's tue the
BEST OF Luck" In pleasing the an
diences. Il Is adaptsd from a Drury
Lane melodrama and Is an honest
sinoere and up-.O-date version. Pri-
marily the picture is a thriller OF the
best kind lis action Is found aud
bound up in a romantic adventure OF
a lost treasure and a love romance.
BY aeroplanes. motorcycles. auto
mobiles and boats the principals
serve the spectators with a yariegated
wealth OF real thrills. As a matter OF
fact the scenes are filmed on three
levels. the air. the earth and ne sea.
The cast Is OF the all-siar variety and
OF exnellont selection. Kathryn
Adams and Jack Holt assume the
chief roles. Their work both indivi.
dually and together is Of unusual
merit.
Evening journal., 1920-08-24
CFNIIs AN TIE CROWD

GENIlS AND 1ItE CROWD
The rcEliar legitimate season at
the Playhouse VIII open on Monday
August 30lh with George AZ. COhan's
play. Genius and the Crowd" which
viii plsy here for three days. This
play was produced under the person
al dirasiiOn OF The comedian and Will
shortly go 90 the theatre bearing his
nauie In New York city 10 open an
unlimited run.
Very fsvv cities have had the pleas
ure. as yes. OF witnessing. uiis pro
ducfion. II plsypd In Philadelphia,
Chicago and Boston last season en-
lowing great success In hose citHs.
its present season commenced in Al
lantic City going from there 70 Wash
ingfon and thence comes 20 Whining
ton. The New York run Is scheduled
10 BEGIN on Labor Day, Sept. 9th.
The play. '(ienius and the Crowd
gives credit for its authorship 20
John T. Mcintyre and Francis Hil
Ia Is a play OF youth love and temp
crament. dealing with the anairs ol
a youth who Is aSsailed On the hreSh-
old of a brilliant career by the in
faluaiion OF women. There Is a Sc
rloirs and dramatic side 10 this story
Ina addiIon 20 its comedy compiica'
tions. As usual. with a Cohan pro
duction. fhere Is no Official advance
hint OF What the play and It's people
are about
Nfr. Cohan has chosen a oompsny O
cauahie artists. including Georpe Re
haven't. Marion COakley, Frank Otk
and Marie pecheur.
The seat sale for ihh productol
commences on Thursday August 2otn
Evening journal., 1920-08-24
BALL.RENTAL
ACT IN EFFECT
Law Operates Successfully
in Washington, Despite
Adverse Criticism
ABOUT 400 CASES
ALREADY PASSED ON

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2f.-Thc Rent
Commission OF Die District OF COlum-
bia. created under the Senator L..
lleisicr BAH act. TO safeguard tenants
and restrict prOflteoring. is function
ing with considerable SUCCESS in
suite Of an adverse court decision as
to the constituuonaliiy OF the act. y
About 800 cases have been brought
before the commission since October
p 1919. when the Ball act. was sign
ed. ard Of these about 400 have been
acted upon. N these. approximately
onf-third Nerc settled out OF court
Tn other twO-thirds will not b.
finally derided until thc legality OF
the law is determined by the United
States Supreme Court. IN those cases,
however, landlords have been held in
abeyancc from eVicting tenants. II
they refuse 70 comply with the ac-
ton Of the Rent Commission, and the
supreme Court holds that the law Is
good. they viii fsre the prospect OF
$i0oo tine or one year In iah, plus at
assessment OF twice the amount OF
erctss reut chargs. The commission
fixes what il deems a fair rent. II
mora IS charged. he landlord is uabi.
to pay twice The addition.
Public opinion has been stabilized
as one result OF the law ami the work
d TIE Rent Commission. 10 has acted
10 hring landlord and tenant together
TO ,snrosh out the differences. hetNtfI
them. Tie commission has made u ,
prnctice 20 allow fair profits 10 The
landlords and in some cases has per.
uliIed Increases. and in Others hal
cui down the rates charred- 10 con.
finuas % function. notwithstanding
thc doubt raised as 90 the laws
validity BY the adverse court deoi
sion
TIE law was declared 70 be uncon.
siifuiional on the ground that renting
Of property IN the District OF Colum
hIa s a priVale bushes The dooi
sion OF ule District Appellate Cour
was not unanimous Chief Justios
Srs the dHass1led- TIE had held Ina
Co1rrcss had rleta 70 vtst pr0pert,
with a public Interest In ne District
of Colombia.
Tie aoi was sponsored by Scnatni
Bah OF Delaware.
Evening journal., 1920-08-24
GUESTS STILL FILL
REHOB0TH HOTELS

Special TO The Evening journal
REHOBOTH BEACH. Aug-F AMI.
and Mrs. Oliver Farrow, q WIrge-
town, are here for he "a OF Ahe
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. CushmaTfol - y yer
have arrived and VIII remaitrsuntil
labor Day.
Recent guests at the Belhaven are
Roger G. Taylor, Milford. Charles II.
Deputy; Mrs. II. Grubb, Miss Anna
Grubb, Miss Martha Grub, Whining
ton: ID. b. Anderson, Philadelphia
John Hurley. Dover; Clark Cooper,
! New York; Harold W. Horsey, Dover
II. II. Moore, Denton, Md; j. r. brown
Baltimore. r. p. Nicholson, NllVou
and f. w Smith, Wilmington.
Guests at the Henlopen include
Miss Ethel Martin and Blair Ernest
PHILADELPHIA: Mr.. and Mrs. r. \
/ Bailey, Baltimore, Miss Pauline Steel'
Dover; Harry S. Jackson Philadelpllla
Evening journal., 1920-08-24

one hundred yard dash, Eugene
f-'- ~ VOID dash Blanche Derrick
son, Brlta Buckingham.
.vJ-pNrd dash Tor boys under fb,
Earl Woodward, Horny Gass
Half-mllo relay race, boys compet-
ing against girls, boys team. Eugene
Klair. John Reynolds, Warren ana
Albert Humphreys; girls team Rrita
buckingham, Blanche Derrlckson, sara
Pennington and Emily Mitchell. Tho
boys Won.
broad Jump, Harvey BAIL Sarah
Pennington.
High jump. Aihert Humphrlos,
Brfa Buckingham.
Tho baseball game followed the
speaking with a o TO victory FOR the
Diamond State Orange.
Evening journal., 1920-08-24
AmnmSemnemGs
mn nrNr An snE1IpnT

Hundreds OF youngsters went to
Shellpot Park at noon to take part
in the toy hunt which Is to be held
this afternoon. These affairs have been
most successful and some other in
teresing events for children will be
announced before the season Is over.
Both ShellpOi and Brandywino Springs
Parks are this season entertaining
hundreds Of people from Philadelphia,
Chester and other places as well as
from Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1920-08-24

screen personality as well as good
looks. In you Wouldn't Believe IT"
all OF Mack Sennett's comedians and
comedinennes DO excellent comedy
work with hilarious situations.
AT THE SAVOY.
Tom Mix stirred. his audience to en-
uIusiasm In the new William Fox pro-
dnotion "The Cyclone" which opened
at The Savoy Theatre yesterday and
win be continued today and tomor.
row. The story written by Colonel
rodhunter Marlgold bristles win
tense situations, carried 10 a brilliant
and thrilling climax by the cow
puncher star. Mix takes the part OF
Tim RyersOn. a sergeant In the Canad-
ian Mounted Northwest police. As a
reward for a feat in horsemanship
he Is entrusted by the captain with an
important missiOn-the eXtirpatlOn OF
a gang Of smugglers. The trust placed
i'm him Is particularly gratifying 70
the young Sergeant because il Will
take him 10 the Sturgis Ranch. where
Sylvia. played with Tremendous charm
and effeot by Colleen Moore dreams OF
him. Snub Pollard in latest scream
a London Bully" Is the added attrac-
iiOn.
Evening journal., 1920-08-24
.BLAMES LABOR
FOR HIGH COSTS
Men Got More Money for
Less Work, Says National
Grange Master
GIRLS AND BOYS VIE
IN ATHLETIC MEET

Addressing members Of Pomona
Grange at their picnic at the State
Fair grounds yesterday afternoon,
Sherman ]. Lowell, master OF the Ma
tiOnal Grange, declared that labor was
responsible for the present unsettled
living conditions and maintained the
high prices by making It's threats and
demands upon the Government during
the war for money and fewer hours.
After securing more money for less
work." he said labor was unwilling
TO pay the farmer for his labor m
raising his crops"
Mr.. Lowell pointed out that when
smpbuildcrs and rairOaders threat
ened 10 quit work unless their de-
mands We're granted the farmer con
tinued producing crops at a rate set
by the government for their products
when That rate in many Instances did
not pay for the harvesting and SOW
ing
Before the addresses OF Master
Lowell and Senator Dr. l.. Heisler
Ball, the grangers held their field
sports the winners being as follows
-
ton OF the Bmdy personality TO II:
fullest
Evening journal., 1920-08-24
IIAS THE NAME; PLAYS THE GAME

MEMPH1s--Ebery uther culahd
man IN dc world has a nick name bui
me-" wallis Jake Craps, IN jail here be-
cause OF the game that bears his
name. "Dey allus calls me by nah
right namer
Evening journal., 1920-08-24
Ar TIE MAIESIIc

Majestic audiences yesterthy were
introduced 10 a new star. His name
is Buck Jones and his picture s "ihe
SNARE shooter" Ills performance
in The leading role Of The picture and
his work with the gun, the lariat ana
the horse, made the Majestic sit up
and take notice. There Is nothing IN
real or sham about Buck Jones act
Ing on the screen. His personality is
alWuys pleasant and interesting. As
The Square shooter" he plays the
part Of a young Westerner mistaken
for a ienferfOOt and put 10 test az
some daring stunts by some daredevil
covVpunchcrs. THESE latter receive
the shork and surprise Of their lives
at the ease and daring Of the Victim
on uhe horse. Josie Sedgwlck plays
the feminine lead with the star. Ihe
comedy Duck Inn" is a very good ad-
difion 70 the bin. It's situations are
AM mlrth-provoklng and It's merry
makers all amusing.
Evening journal., 1920-08-24
OWNER OF sawMIIL
nl uI0I rLln M N rIluIl

ELKTON, Md. Aug. si.--While start
ing up his saw mill In a woods, near
Cooptoyn, Nelson Morse was severely
injured wffnn he fell against tho saw
badly laourattng his arms, shoulder
and back. Fortunately full power had
was quickly stopped.
His injuries arc OF guch a nature
That he win be dncapanitatod FOR at
least n month.
Evening journal., 1920-08-24
At THE RIN.rO

Today Is reserved as the Bialto for
Dorofhv Dalton's appearance in t,x-
tra,acancer - The picture was made
only a short time ago and Is repiete
Will interesting bits Of coloring on
DE common SIN OF the American pub
liz. The Americans are noted tne
world over for their reckless eXpendi-
tures and their extravaganza. Miss
nations picture tells Of q speclhc
example OF this vice The heroine Is
the wife OF a moderately wealthy
man who spends with the reckiessness
m a mlIIIonaire. Charles Clary plays
with Miss Dalton. tomorrow Nllc,
/ brady is 10 come In me Nvnlal
cssions mat Miss Brady has ever ap
ncared Al this theatre. Her picture
4 one that brings out all the tasoiha
Evening journal., 1920-08-24
Notice to
Taxpayers
Christiana
Hundred

There is a rebate of 8 per cent.
on all school taxes paid during
August, and after that time nc
rebate is allowed. ! will sit in
the County Court House, VIII.
mington, to collect county, poor
road and school taxes from 8 tc
12 O'Clock on August %, q, %
80 and 81. Please give this mat
ter your attention and save thu
rebate.
GEORGE H. CARROLL,
Collector,
Granogue, Del
Evening journal., 1920-08-24
e,IcuTIy uTnT nv AUTO

Struck by an automobile at Twenty
eighth and Market streets, yesteru.1,}f
aSfernoon. operated by Samuel w.
Wardoll. iifa French street, Thomas
i,ynch, 6s4 South Connel street, es.
oapod with slight bruises on the right
leg.
Evening journal., 1920-08-24

The attention Of lhe playhOuso
management was called by one OF
their patrons at the 1rst showing
yesterday to the newest pictures on
The Soviet movements in the great
Russian-pOiish war as they appeared
In the international News now on eX-
htbition at the Theatre. The scenes
show the destruction Of the NikOlai
Bridge: refugees swarming from the
besioged city; effect OF Soviet arti-
lery fire and the occupation OF kievC
by the SOvets.
Evening journal., 1920-08-24
POLISH wan pICTUREs

tion OF the Bmdy personality TO ~
fullest.
Evening journal., 1920-08-24
4 0YTIhe
.OCI[qGI6l
AT TIE OUEEN.

Al liiE olIi.N.
Bryant Washburn, in his picture
What Happened 20 JONES' offered
the FIRST laughs on the Queen Theatre
b5ll yesterday. and then Mack Sem
net came with his comedy. You
Wouidnf Believe H." and offered
some more. All in an the entire bill
was one OF continued merriment.
'NN'1at Happened 70 Jones" Is a
merry saiarical farce on both pro-
hIbit0n and smoking. The effort of
Jones ~ smugrle a bottle NJ "hotch"
@-fsie bone-dry town and his capture
ar. al put cyc- in such a merry man
ner that one con find no reason for
anylning but laughter. Caroline Ran
fn Is ne srinsier and Lillian Leigh
ton 8s the ncnpecking wife also give
Eoeo comedy Characterization 90 the
picture. Margaret LOOMS is the stars
leading lady. she Is a very pleasing
young woman who has a fascinating
Evening journal., 1920-08-24

Edwin A. Hocg, Dover; Joseph L. nfD-
Lain, baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs. CD.
Abbott. Milford; r.. q. PxSnter.
GEORGETOWN; Miss Leah A. Burton.
paul Cranston, Of wilmington. WIS
here with his family for the week.
end.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-06-03
Miss.
THE MEXICAN MOVIE.

It remains to be seen whether
the murder of Garranza will pro-
woke counter-revolution and
chaos In Mexico. The situation
is additionally complicated by the
new revolt of Villa, and the GER
tainty that the bandit will con-
tinue to be thorn in the side of
amy government constituted below
the Rio. Grande.
Mexican troubles have been q
continuous performance for ten
years past and are not likely to
subside in q, day or a month. They
existed in similar fashion half a
century and more ago, until the
iron hand of Diaz instituted an or
derly though oppressive, govern
ment. It was during Mr.. Taft's
administration that the revolt a.
gainst Diaz resulted in his over
throw and the. assumption Of the
presidency by Madero. It was al
so during Mr.. Taft's administra-
tion that Madero was assassinated
and the usurper Huerta took the
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-06-03

b.
selected as a delegate and that he
name twelve others, which motion
was seconded by Hon. j. S. Rob-
erts and carried unanimously.
The chair appointed the following
named as delegates to the county
convention: ]. A. Lindsey, S. D.
Donnell, w. e. Mcintyre, j. s.
Roberts, j. r. East, A. j. McLau-
rim, R. E. Gayden, s. L. McLau-
rim, r. R. Busick, A. M, Shields,
A. B. Stubblefeld, w. S. May.
There being no further business
the meeting adjourned.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-06-03
TO THE VOTERS OF RANKIN
COUNTY

At the last session Of the Legis-
lature our State Tuberculosis San
atorium was given an appropria-
tion with which to build Sana-
torium large enough to take care
Of all tubercular patients as they
apply.
There Is a petition being circu-
lated now which asks for q refern-
dunn vote on the bond issue from
which the Sanatorium is to re-
ceive its appropriation.
Should this petition get the re-
quired number Of names it will
cause an unnecessary delay in
the States taking care Of It's Tu-
bercular patients.
/ visited the Sanatorium q few
months ago and was informed that
they had waiting list then that
would take them (18) months to
supply. As it was thought then
that ! myself was q victim OF tn
berculois know what it means to
be told that you have this disease
but there is no room for you, and
you must wait months and months
for the treatment for your cure.
While it was found upon recent
examination that I was not tuber-
cular it is not necessary for me to
60 to the Sanatorium for treat
ment. my experience has awaken
ed in me keen interest for those
who have It. 50 I am urging the
voters Of old Rankin county TO
stand BY the State Sanatorium and
help rid our country Of this dre1d
disease. which is liable 10 make
you o. some member of your fam
sily its next victim.
Yours IA the interest of The tu-
bercular patient. 4 !
am eincerely.
MRS. BEN NETT BELL, !.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-06-03
UP TO THE PEOPLE NOW.

In vetoing the Knox peace re-
solution President Wilson proper
ly designated 1t "a complete sur
render Of the rights Of the United
States ineffacable stain upon the
gallantry and honor of the United
States The effect of the resolu-
tion, as he points out, is to serve
notice on the world that I'VE do
not care to take any further risks
or to assume any further response
bilities with regard to the freedom
OF nations or the sacredness Of the
international obligations or the
safety Of independent peoples" !"
He could not approve such a reso-
luton without stulifying himself
and dfshonoring his official posi-
tiOn.
The effect Of the vote is to put
the issue Of the Versailles treaty
squarely before the people for
their referendum In the coming
election. If the nation approves
the Republican policy of ignoring
our obligations TO our allies and
to civilization, of turning our
backs upon the high principles
which borught us into the war, Of
saying in effect that our soldiers
dead died in vain, there will be q
Republican victory at the polls in
November. If. on the other hand,
the people Of the United States
approve Of our part in the war; if
they believe that the things which
we fought for were high and noble
purposes and ought to be carried
out for the welfare of ourselves
and our neighbors across the seas,
and for the insurance Of world
peace hereafter, q Republican vic
tory is impossible.
It is well that this paramount
issue should be so clearly defined
as not to be obscured by less i'm
portant considerations. and the
Presidents veto of the Knox reso-
luton sets it out in bold relief.
The people must choose between
the Versailles treaty, accepted by
all our associates in the iaa~ war
and by Germany as we'll, or the
Knox peace resolution, which be-
trays our comrades in arms and
EurrenderS our convictions and
our advantages to the enemy.