davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-16
Cr6nicas de ''Base-BalI''
PIcos Y L1NEAzos
ssE,..

.INEAZoS ~
bases, en- ell octave, Soler de Ma
yaguez, por tratar de Sacar nm.
planchita, di6 muy duro a la bo
la callendo en- manos de Bell
tirando este a Brown, acabaroi
las Gnicas esperanzas del Maya
guez, de librarse de los nueve,ce
ros.
En- ell iuego de la manana Ia
1nica defciencia que hemos nota.
do en- el team de Mayaguez es l.
tercera base. Todos los demas ju
gadores ayudaron al pitcher Qui
homes y contribuyeron al buen jue
go que presencio ell publico de
go que presenci6 el p1blico de
San Juan, particularmente Gull
fuchi, a quien tenemos entendido
Sc han hecho yentajosas proposieic
mes por la Universidad de Puerto
Rico para quedarse Ell San ,uai
Q Rio Piedras a jugar. Este jugs.
dor es el alma del team Maya
guezano.
Resultado del juego
Mayaguez: 90 0 90 0 0 600
Gomas 0 0 , 0 Ok
En- Ponce:
AL retornar la Liga Insular de
Base Ball para yer Ell juego de la
tarde, nos informaron que en-
la Perla del Sur el equipo de aque
la ciudad habia triunfado en- e.
juego de la mafiana contra ell
team de la casa de ferreteria.
Las barerias fueron Siquito y
Yurne, por los Azules y Daviut y
Hoyos, por Ponce
Resultado: Ponce 3 Azules ,.
Ese score" nos da a entender
que la lucha entire ambos equipos
tue renida, Y hay que tener EN-
cuenta que Daviut estaba jugando
Ell la Universidad dc Puerto Ri
co, Ell Rio Piedras, el sabado pol
la tarde.
Esperamos las cr6nicas de los
-peri6dicos poncenos para ~enterar
nos bien de La lueha intensa entire
estos dos colosos.
Como Sc We, Ponce" eSta hoy,
dia Ell tales condolences que es
dificil de veneer.
Del juego de la tarde en- la Lii
ga lnsular no vale la pena hablar
Healmrnte sc lie ve;an las cos
rpras la bola que. tiraba Mar
eel para home Y los bateado-
res del "team" de las Gomas
Sc aprovecharon ejercitando una
que Ell un solo inning. Farbelle
Brown, Bell Y Glilo, sacaron tire
mendos hits, que produjeron az
team " de las. Gomas clnco ca
rreras, v como yio 10 Hoio quc
estaban los cardenales en el "pit-
ching staff" por la tarde. los de
las Gomas recogieron velas.
He aqui el score:
Mayaguez: 0O1 O10 10l-4
Gonas 105 200 nv IN
Cambio de Umpire:
En- el juego de la manana Paco
el Mono sc retro de "chief um-
pire Y lie sustituy6 Mr.. Carl Hui
tin, ocupando Mr.. George Spa
ven la posici6n de field umpi-
re-.
Nos satisface bastante la ac-
tuaci6n de Mr. Huntin como
chief umpire am1que ereemos
que no habia motive para que Sc
retirase NPaco. Protestas las ha-
bra siempre. I'm iuez no puede dc
Jar nunca satisfechos todas las
parties. ESQ es impossible
FL Juraco.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-16

omnipotentes, y de las cuales So
10 cabe apelaci6n en- ciertos ca
SOS.
Seria conveniente que Sc publ
easen las atribuciones que tiene
ese tribunal peloteril
Players Bench:
Serfa muy conveniente que Sc
instalase otro "players bench >,
cerca de Ia pizarra o por la pa
iizada de las gradas, para sepa-
rar, como Sc separa en- todas par
tes, a los jlioadores de los eqni-
pos contendientes.
Por la tarde en- Ponce:
Sc shspendi6 el juego pof eau
'sa de la lluvia. Ponce llevaba )
carreras Y Los Azules'' L.
PABLO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-16

cria cuervos para que te sa-
Quen los oios.
ESto Ell pelOta parece mas YER
dad que EN- otros 6rdenes.
Jugaban " Mayaguez' y cl team
''de las Gomas"
lthier, ante quieih nos descubri
mos en- su primer debut" EN- San
Juan, por su brillante efectividad,
a medida Que ha lido pasando ell
tempo Sc ma lido poniendo me-
jor: Esta ahora en- su mejor epo-
ca, q nuestro juicio. Sin embar-
go, lie estaba reservado a su home
team sufrir una derrota manos
de 81, Gle su propia hechura, por-
que 10 mismo pudo obtener la vie
toria q que el otro pich6n que nos
traao Tony Luciano, en- la perso-
ma Gle Quinones, um nino de es-
cnela .Atribufmos m error de
Ia tcrcera lIlse el que la lucha no
Sc hubiese prolongado, con sabe
Dios que resultadol
Quihones estuvo muy Elective.
Contados fueron los hits" linz
pios que Sc anotaron los paleado-
res del TEAM de las Gomas"
Ithier, repetimos, estaba en- su
apogeo.
Y result6 10 que tenfa que re-
sultar: que propino una cadena
de argollas a su proeenitor.
Ep y .jnego, hubo momentos yer
daderamepte interesantes. FL cua
dro del Team de las Gomas" ju-
g6 con maestlia. En- el segund0
inning. hubo nm sdouble play
de Bell, a Quevedo, Martinez,
limpiand0 las bases.
En- el septimo inning, hubo otro
"double play" de MARTINEZ Que
vedo; y por 6ltimo, con tres en-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-16
Ell Juego en- la Universidad:
lkMWN

III SabadO nor la tarde mos. .dl-
mos un paseito por Rio Piedras.
Ali. on los terrenos y grand stand
de Ia 1Universidad, estaban lucIian
do cuerpo a cuerpo la Ponce High
School v el team de la Universi-
dad de Puerto Rico.
Lfegamos casi cuando Sc termi
naba el iuego, obteniendo los mu
chachos de la Ponce High School
ln trimfo colossal despues de una
renida lucha Y de haberse simu-
lado m entierro, porque, llegado
einogeno inning va sc juzga-
ba un hceho innegable que el Pom
&c l'ecibiria los nueve ceroS de ma
nos del diminuto Horta. Sin en-
barge, no fue asi. Mas bien pare
&c que el muerto" resucito, ",
de vencido, Sc torno Ell vencedor
en- 81 undecmo inping.
Colon, el pitcher poncelo, no es
taba tan elective como en- otras
ocasiones pero a pesar de clio,
los universitarios no pudieron ha-
cerle mas que dos carreras.
Como aptes hemos dicho, los
poncenos enpataron en- el noveno
inning, y en- el undecimo la carre-
ra necesaria para la victoria.
ta b
III score fue
Ponce Universidad q
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-16
A un JugadOr:

(uando cl " Army" Sc gan0 al
Ponce no estaba esta novena
EN- las eondiciones formidables EN-
que esta hoy dfa.
tnando eI Army regreso de Pa
mama, 81 10 iugaba con ell "Bo-
rinqueu Stars no sc con que
team iba a jugar, 81 en- aquel en-
tonces no hsbia otro. Los demas
estaban ell gestacion. Y EN- Pana-
ma. en- el campeonato celebrado en-
Ia iona del Canal, con todo de
contar con Marrero, el Army ha
ella de apaga luces.
Torres (Zapatero) que tan bue
nos jNegos realiz6 en- la zona del
canal, vino aqui y resulto un car
ne. III Gacho despues de sus pri
mefas fechorias aqtd con la ma
iagua y en- 81 campo, haee tempo
que esta acatarrado Y no cosecha
los aplausos cue recibia antes. En-
general, ell team podra existir EN-
la mente de ussed y otros juga-
dores, pero no en- la mente del
pdbhco que conoce de pelota. Ese
plbljco no Sc conyencera, aunque
stedlaiera haeef Greer 10 contra
rio de que el Army esta en- con-
diciones de hacerle frente a los
cubiehes. Desde luego que el Ar
my esta en- mjores condolences q.
el Mayaguez ESQ 10 admitimos.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-12

FOR SALE-Several different makes
castings, been vulcanized, Apply at
Fle:cher's Garage. 303 South Grant
street, Fitzgerald, Ga. If
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-12
ATLANTA WOMEN BATHERS
NOW REMOVE STOCKINGS

Atlanta.-Close to $4,000 Atlantians
above the age of fourteen, and con-
siderable number younger than that
went swimming in the city's five pub
lie pools in June, while more than Is
900 children. enjoyed themselves at
the municipal Fairgrounds during the
month, according to a report submit
tea at the meeting of the board of park
commissioners. The total number OF
bathers was TAFT of whom 5O,45l
were men and 23,776 were women.
The board decided to inaugurate
swimming at night at all the city pools
as soon as possible, which may be at
the end of the present week.
1t has been decided to permit wo-
men to. enter the public swimming
pools without wearing stockings. The
rule requiring that two piece bathing
suits be worn by women has not been
changed.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-12

FOR RENT-Three room apartment
on South Main Street Best neigh
borhood. J. D. Powell. Phone 40 OF
59l-L q
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-12
MOCKING BIRD HUNTING
IN HEART OF ATLANTA

Atlanta,-With high sense of hui
NOR or with no sense of humor at all
the city council has decided to make
it lawful for little boys to trap mock
ing birds at Five Points.
BY another change in the municipal
ordinance it will no longer be unlaw-
full for little pigs to run loose on the
streets.
1t so happens that there haven,
been any knocking birds or little pigs
IN Atlanta for many a long year, but
nevertheless the laws prohibiting the
trapping of the. one and the running
w,ild! OF the other have remained on the
books. They are now to be removed
along with other obsolete blue-laws.
So that if the youngster wants to
get his sack of salt and chase mock
ing birds all over Peachtree street
there will be nothing but the death OF
hooking birds to prevent.
The police state, however, that is is
still against the law to trap chickens
either at Five Points or on Peachtree
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-12
Notice to Pros
pective Teachers
1920 Reading Course Eo- Teachers
Primary and General Elementary.

1920 Reading Course Eo- Teachers
Primary and General Elementary.
l School Code and manual for
Georgia Teachers County Superin-
tendent.
2 Woofter's Teaching in Rural
schools-Southern School Book de-
pository, l21 Auburn Ave-, Atlanta,
Ga. Price. $1.20.
3. Dressler's School Hygiene
Sou hern School Book depository, 121
Auburn Ave, Atlanta, Ga, Price $1.20
High School Supervisory.
l. School Code and manual for
Georgia Teachers-County Superin-
tendent.
2. HOLSTERS High School and
class Management-School
Class Management-Southern School
book depository. Postpaid $1.28.
8. All the children of all the peo-
pie, Smith-Southern School Book
depository Postpaid, $1.05.
J. H. BULLARD.
2lst m.f.a.21
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-12

The Old Residenter likes to Tell of
the Days when the Town had only 70
People and there was a Cornfeld
where the First National Bank now
stands. Then there was no High Cost
Of Living and the Butcher threw In a
Chunk Of Liver with Dimes Worth
Of Steak. Them wuz The Days!
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-12

WANTED TO UY-Second-hond
Furniture and Stoves, also to ex-
change new furniture, stoves for Sec
nd hand, w. RAINE, 222 East
Nue street. If
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-12
LET YO.> LIVER ..vx

- LET YOUc LIVER 7-.vK
A sluggish, slow acting Liver is the caua
4 many ills; for you to be active and i
good health the liver mus carry offpoi.e
Of the body. PlANk'S LIVER PILLS contain Ca.
0melskillfully combined with other necessa
~ cleansing druss which quickly and gent,
liven up your liver but do not sickea or sr;po
q Csc At DRUG AND GENERAL STCsss o
Made by the makers OF Plank's Chit vc~,,,:.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-12

Atlanta.-The Georgia legislature
may curb the rent profiteers. A meas
ure IS now under consideration which
provides that where rent increase in
excess of Is per cent is assessed, a
tenant shall have legal defense in re-
fusing to pay the excess amount
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-12
WAN E D

SALESMAN-Is there near Fitzger-
aid man really willing to work to
prove worthy of an Unusual offer?
Should preferably be a salesman;
otherwise man who knows some
thing about seeds or truck growing.
part of time will do at first
Wing Seed Co. Mechanicsburg,
Ohio.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-12
DOUBLE TREATMENT
FOR CHOLERA IN HOGS

| will have government man with
me all next week to give the stimuli
taneous treatment for cholera to hogs.
Farmers who have hogs needing treat
ment should make dates at once with
me for the services.
c. 7. OWENS, County Agent
1t Chamber of Commerce.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-12

We nay the highest prices for your
Hogs and Cows. See us before SELL
ing. Blonnie Fletcher and w. D.
Branch. Telephone No. 2305. If
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-12

FOR SALE-Chevrolet in good con-
dition. Recently overhauled. Can be
seen at Is South Lee street. St
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-12

SACKS-For Sale New and second
hand sacks for Oats anil wheat etc
tor sale in any quantity. get our
prices now.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-12
FOR SALE

We will buy your Corn, Potatoes,
Velvet Beans etc. and load at your
station. Rest prices paid. OCILLA
SEED & PRODUCE CO. Ocilla, Ca.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-02-19

Lester II. Thompson Of this village
and mechanical superintendent Of the
Journal plant, was taken i'll at the
nome Of his mother in the north part
81 the town, where he had been car
ing for his father and brother, and is
confined to the bed. His wife and
children have joined him there.
The editor, accompanied by his
daughter, Miss Jessie Jean Bennett,
left Friday for Burlington where Mr..
Bennett attended the annual meeting
Of the Vermont Press Association. He
returned on Saturday but Miss Ben
nett remained until Wednesday as the
guest Of Miss Rhoda W. orvis at u.
V. NJ.
Next week We expect to print a
lengthy appreciation Of the life OF
Miss Mary A. Roe, so well known in
Manchester. and who died in St Joaeh-
inns Hospital, WATERFOWL, y. Y, in
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-02-19
WHAT WOULD WE DO
WITHOUT MARTINI

When the summer folks 90 and the
Equinox closes,
And the whole Village mods and finally
dozes.
When the stores are all closed up
tightly at six,
And there's nobody left in the place
but the hicks"
What would We do without Mar
tin?
When the leaves are all gone and old
winter RACES,
And We wonder what's become Of our
last summers wages;
When the snow pillow is late and thu
water pipes freeze,
And We wade through she snow way
up 10 our knees;
What would we do without Mar
TIM
When Jim Hanley puts away his bloc
suit in moth balls,
And dons his Old jumper and 0vcgalls.
When Regain gets out his old arctics
and cap,
And keeps half awake tin its time Tor
his nap;
What would we d without Mar
tin
When Pierce has kaa time 20 e01n.
the money he's made
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-02-19

which city she had for the past nine
years made her home with the Misses
Marcia 7. and Frances +. Snyder, well
known in Manchester. having been
teachers at Burr and Burton Semi
nary some years past.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-02-19

Mr. Minnie r. Cross is sirk.
/ s nr-.h :. rnrHna.l % hLa hnr

Mr. Minnie = Gross BE- SICK
J. S Brush 10 confined 70 his home
wiih an aftaek u the grip.
The carpenter work Is about com
pleied as ,hs Montgomery home The
Cascade"
Mias Annie l. BATHS has been con
fined 20 her home by an attack Of the
grip. but is improving.
The return danrc 20 have been held
=; Opera House. Monday night, will BE-
Continued until March 18th. adv
For Glasses see Sladcr. Optome;rist.
At Colburn House, Monday, Feb. 23d.
adv-4s-2w
The postponed meeting Of the Mon
day Club will b. held on February 2Sd
Al three o'clock. with Mira. Geo. A.
Lawrence.
II. c. Beboe and family have been
housed with the prevailing trouble,
but Mr. Bebcc is able to be out and
about again.
Those members Of the family Of +.
u. Hemenway. who have been III, in
GLIDING both Mr. and Mrs. Hemenway,
are on the gain.
Charles c. Kinney, Jr., student at
Albany Business College was a week
end visitor at the home Of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Kinney.
The town was without electric lights
or power from Sunday night TO We'd
nesday morning. How dependent we
coon become on all such necessities.
Mcssrs. W. Il. Hard, NJ. c. Bates,
l. +. Wiley and Albert Smith made a
snow shoe hike 20 the Moore camp at
the head Of Lyc Brook hollow on Fri
day last
There will be an illustrated lecture
Sunday evening at 1880 o'clock in the
lecture room Of the Congregational
church, subject: "In the Tennessee
Mountains"
Quite large gathering Of the
young people Of the village was held
at the old ondawa Club rooms on Sat
urday evening to participate in Val
entine party.
Eugene Cherbonneau of Springfield,
Mass, former resident Of this viii
lage, was in town the first Of the week
TO attend the funeral Of his brother,
Albert Cherbonncau.
In recent letter to the editor from
John A. Powers, Mr.. Powers says that
he and John Lyons, who is with him,
are enjoying good health and wish to
be remembered to their friends here
Burr and Burton Seminary tried TO
reopen on Tuesday but tie attendance
was so small on account Of the terrible
tr lveliug conditions, that it was deciG-
ed 10 wait for a day before attempt
ing to reopen.
II should be the duty Of every prop
erty owner TO see to II that the side
walks in front OF their property are
cleaned Of snow. The question Of snow
removal in the village looms large as
al item Of expense.
Vim. II. Graham has been housed
with a severe cold for the past two
or more weeks. That he expects TO
be on the old job when the green
grass comes again is evidenced by the
new advertisement which he has in
this issue Of the Journal.
The friends in this village Of Mss
Cheney, who was a teacher
IN the intermediate department Of the 1
village school for a couple Of years
some time since, will be pleased to
learn that she IS recovering at the
Rutland Hospital from a very serious
illness
Extensive alterations are being
made IN the interior Of the Drug
Store in this village which will give
room for a much needed roarange-
nent Of the ice cream and soda water
department. SO popular during the
summer months but at present not
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-02-19

February 25rd Rev a. L. Dodd viii
entertain the association - host, and
also presents the paper u The day
Every member Is urged 70 b pres
ent
JOSEPH S BROWN, Secy
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-02-19
MINISTER'S A ASSOCIATION
ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting q the Manches-
Ter Ministers Association wall be held
a. The Colburn House. Monday noon,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-02-19

| MANCHEST VT
And is looking around for some real
estate trade;
When the drug store is selling ,'ut
all its old trash,
Converting the same into credit or
cash;
What would we do withou. Mar
tin?
When the postmaster stops putting
mil into boxes,
And spends all his time in bunting the
foxes;
When Felt gets around TO tap your
low shoes,
And goes Off to Boston TO cure up his
blues;
What would we do without Mar
tin?
When we all work just to keep ip 4
bluff,
And find that very little Of that is
enough;
When the easiest thing that We do
every day
Is to sit by the fire and then hit the
hay"
What would we do without Mar
tin?
When we need a good tonic to give
US life,
And something to keep up the spirit
of strife,
Something to bring US ell oug Of our
shell,
And keep us from making each home
hell;
What would we do without Mar
tin?
When we all get stale and just need
to play,
And somebody's due for a happy birth
day;
When somebody's got TO be att in .
the game,
And see that things are not duh and
tame;
What would we do without Mar
tin?
The1 somebody's got to keep after
the bunch,
70 get them to keep awake even for
lunch,
And when it seems an impossible
thing :
To get up enough energy even to sing;
What would we do without Mar
tin?
When We need prodding with good
sharp sticks,
md somebody's needed 70 do some
tricks,
Dr. when we need a leader in song,
Ind aomebody to pass the drinks !
along; Z
What would We do without Mar
TIM
When we want to ride TO some distant !
meeting,
)r to 20 anywhere for the purpose Of I
eating; :
When we'd all stay at home and sit
by the fire
before we'd 90 out afrig to hire; Z
What would We do without Mar
tin?
n fact, when anything is stirring a !
round,
'r funds for good purposes have to be ]
found; ;
When a good fellow is just what we =
need,
o make US forget ourselves and our
greed; ,
What would we do without Mar /
tin?
THE PEDE POET LAUREATE
Divinity in Friendship.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-02-19
THE PEDE POET LAUREATE
Divinity in Friendship.

TIE most can do FOR my friend Is
simply 20 be his friend ! have no
wealth 70 bestow on him. II he knows
that am happy In loving him. he win
want no other reward Is not friend
ship divine IN thisi-Henry D. Thor.
eau.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-21
DOOLY'S WISE MOVE

Paul Ellison becomes county school
superintendent in Dooly In this move
'ooly county has forged ahead in rur-
| education for the first time in
Wcnty years. The voters have select
young man, Il well educated man.
nd an officer well acquainted with
ork. There will be a wide difference
results in spite of the fact that
nose who went ahead of him were
ncere and determined in their plans
r good schools. Dooly is large
'unty with great future citizenship
= her rural schools. Double-strength
ural schools will widen the useful
'ess of the system and reach those
no have had to depend half a cen
ny on the old-field type of school
galdless of the fact that puplation
increasing, industrial life in all
nes in broadening and calling, call
6 every day for educated men and
women.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-21

time was that which followed i'm
mediately the close of all these unfair
and untrue charges of Admiral Sims,
presented not for the good of the navy
not for the good of the country, not
for the vindication of anybody, but
rather for a republican advantage in
the fight to control national politics.
1t was to contribute something to the
republican drive against the good
name of these who stood high in
leadership and craftsmanship during
the war
Secretary Daniels is not looking
for clean bill from the traducers of
the nation who stand today shirking
their obligations to other nations.
Senator Lodge, who thinks more of
political domination than he does Of
cur relations to other world powers,
is not going to give Secretary Daniels
that sort of advantage if he can help
it.
Daniels doesn't need clean bill.
Admiral Sims does. We are waiting
TO see if he gets it,
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-21

is so dangerous that it really has
given the republicans who are fight
ing the peace treaty, their only justi-
fable cause for opposing the ratifi-
cation.
Senate democratic leader Hitch
cock championed the fight for the
Irish side Of it. Senator Harris of
Georgia voted for it. Senator Smith
of Georgia voted against it and
once in his life was right-absolutely
without qualification. This country
has no business telling England
what to do with ireland than Canada
has telling us what we shall do with
the Reds we arrest for violations of
our laws.
The Irish votes in the coming elec.
tions in this country may be worth
something to the party that wins
them, but the vote of the Irish ele-
ment is not worth that sacrifice of
principle No vote of any element is
worth that sacrifice. Vote catching,
is stylish, but how shall We ever get
right with a fair conscience when in
termeddling in England's internal af-
fairs is at the other end of such a
schedule?
America has no business intermed-
dl ng in any of the internal affairs
of any other nation. This is especially
true with regard to the most powerful
ally we have. Let us not permit our
love of freedom to cause us to over
look the fact that a strangely subtle
influence is at work in this country
trying to separate us from the friend
ship of Great Britain. That nation is
not our rival for anythingt but
stronger friendship among English
@peaking peoples.
The senate was right in refusing
to pass the resolution.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-21
INTERMED

Members of the United States senate
who voted for the reservation ex-
Iress 'ng sympathy for Ireland in its
fight for freedom took wrong view
Of it. Laugh if you will, this is inter
meddlng where one nation has moth
ing to do with the internal affairs of
another 1t is the very kind Of atti-
tudc which the enemies of the peace
treaty have guarded against, have
warned against. 1t is a program which