davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-02-01

Brown Is now sergeant in +
Company, SiXty-third infantry. at
East Potomac Park. His enlistment
expires in July and then he plans to
go to his home in Indianapolis for
long visit with his friends. After that
oh, he's young yet, with the travel
mood not yet ruined, he may turn up
in China, the South Seas, or even in
Russia, who can tell? He can't-not
now, anyway.
Before ever going to the poppy
fields of faraNay France, Soldier
Brown did some boxing at Panama,
where he was on duty. He met some
pretty tough customers down there
alongside the canal, but he would
never have achieved any fame down
there with the spiggoties. lie had to
go overseas to get that
Wins Army Chnmpionship.
Following the caving in of old man
Ludendorff and the signing of the
armistice, the First division went to
Luxembourg as a part Of the Second
army, A. f. L. IT was while in Lux
embourg that Soldier Brown won the
light heavyweight championship OF
the Second army He carries a medal
Attesting this fact, though one has to
ask TO see IL.
ITO win that title in the Second
army" Gays Sergeant Brown, with
smile like that you see up at the top
of this page, l beat lot o. fellows.
Let's see, there was Saddler Barn
hart, he forfeited; Corporal Tarr, OF
the Engineers; Jess Gauldin, Private
Burrage, Engineers, ksyo, two
rounds; Corporal Lucas, kayo, one
round; Soldier Miller. Fourteenth ma
chine guns, kayo, three rounds-he
quit, he did"
1t was after Browns success with
the Second army sluggers that he was
ocroomed for bouts in Paris, and,
inally, in London. Carl Thoner, The
Times demon camera man, while
serving overseas with the signal
corps, A. f.. T., remembers seeing
Grown boxing at Paris in the military
tournament
Would Meet Gene Tunney.
81 see how Gene Tunney claims the
army light-heavyweiEht title" says
Soldier Brown. That's funny, for
tried every which way to get n bout
with him while overseas. | won the
army title In 1917 when ] knocked
out Soldier Mitchell. @. NJ. c., in two
Wounds at Chattanooga, and was will
ting to defend IL against Tunney, but
>ve never got into the ring together.
I'm stlll after him, too. and may meet
up with him some day"
Brown trained faithfully for the
London tourney, and weighed In at lGS
pounds. He disposed Of Joe sharp
and Bandman nlakc before getting
into the finals. He took the title by
defeating Bill Glover, an English
soldier boxer
"1ror winning was given tho
Prince of Wales cup. The prince him
self gave II to me-" saws Brown. "He
seemed sort o. bashful when he did II.
II stands two feet nine inches In
height and is beautifully decorated.
Have I IL here in Washington? Oh.
no. I sent IL home to indianapolis. L
The Washington times., 1920-02-01

don't want to lose It, you see.'
Returning to the United States
Brown was transferred to the Sixty
third infantry. In camp at East Po-
tomac Park, and is there now. He
likes boxing. indulging in 1T when
ever he can find the time and suitable
opponents.
Trains Hard for bout.
Brown, wishing to make a good i'm
preston upon Washington fans in his
first bout in this section. is training
hard for Friday. nights clash with
Jim Harrington, the New York light
heavy. Jack Boldin and Shankey
Gardner have been assisting him in
his training stunts. and he expects to
win at Ardmore, or know the reason
why.
Three more soldier boxers are on
Fridays card. Battling Smith. a pro-
tegee of Soldier Browns. is a feath-
erweight with a future, according to
Brown.
There's one tough kid for little
fello%" says Brown. He will give
the fans a treat"
Smith is down for six rounds with
Young Bowen, the Newcastle, Pa,
featherweiEht, now at the shipyards
in LleXandria.
IiRhtweiEhts VIII Fly.
A sizzling lightweight contest Is
expected to be seen when Kid Conte,
of the Sixty-third Infantry, enters
the ring for six rounds with Kid
Shuman, Of Walter Reed Hospital.
Both boxers have speed and are ex-
pected to fly from the opening gong.
Fort Myers service lads who can
possibly get passes are going to Ard
more to see Kid McGrath, the feather
weight with the Nineteenth Field
Artillery unit there. McGrath. who
has been boxing in fine fashion OF
late. will tackle Kid Montana, OF
Washington, in n six-round b5ur.
Two dark clouds, Joe Blackburn
and BILLY Clyuton. from down around
the Navy Yard. meet in the curtain
raiser for six rounds.
In addition to these nve contests,
Manager Kid Sullivan will offer a
battle royal planned to cause more
than one large, loud laugh.
The Washington times., 1920-02-01
Military Boxing
Program

FINAL-Soldier Brown, Sixty
third Infantry, East Potomac
Park, vs. Jim Harrington. New
York, light heavy weights, ten
rounds.
SEMI-FTNAL-Battling Smith.
Sixty-third Infantry, East Poto-
mac Park, VS.. Young Bowen,
Newcastle, Pa, six rounds.
PRELIMINARIES-Kid Conte,
Sixty-third Infantry, East Poto-
mac Park, VS.. Kid Shuman, Wal
ter Reed Hospital, six rounds.
Kid McGrath. Battery +, Nine
teenth Field Artillery, Fort
Myer, vs. Kid Montana, Wash
ingtoh, six rounds.
Joe Blackburn, Washington,
VS.. Billy Clynton, Washington,
six rounds.
Battle Royal-Three rounds.
First Bout-S:15 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1920-02-01
HILLTOPPERS TOO FAST
FOR HATCKETITE FIVE

Georgetown University baskctcrs,
with Fees. Flnvin, O'Connell, Lonshak,
and zazalli In top form, proved too
fast for George Washington in the
Y. NJ. c. a. gymnasium, and finished
81 to is, last night.
The Hilltoppers ra nthe floor better,
and with the guards in hne fettle. in
varlably worked the ball to their
basket. Gilman, of George Washing
ton, was the star performer for his
team, and after the Hilltoppers dis.
covered he was being fed were on his
trai durinf the second half.
Fees floor work was exceptional
and his free tossing was n feature,
The Washington times., 1920-02-01
MILWAUKEE, MEN RESCIND
ACTION ON JACK DEMPSEY

MILWAUKEE. WIS, Feb. ii. T.
Lynch, commander OF Gordon Barber
Post. American Legion, announced
last night the post will rescind ITS
action whereby II elected Jack
Dempsey, heavyweight champion,
honorary commander and member OF
the post.
AFTER investigating, l nnd that
none but men who saw actual service
during the war arc ellgiDle 10 inc
legion. To lot the resolutions elect
ing Dempsey stand would mean we
must surrender our charter" Lynch
said. Rather than do that, the men
who feel that Dempsey ia being un-
Justly criticised by other posts of the
legion, will vote to amend the resolu-
tlon to that effect"
The Washington times., 1920-02-01
GnH's First Clash Is
Coming Now.

Remember Clark Griffith's
first major league game? You
probably don't. Neither does
the Venerable Reynard. But
it's coming this week in The
Washington Times big baseball
series. Here's the weeks pro-
gram:
Tomorrow-"Eddie Collins
Uses Assumed Name in His
First Came" with complete box
score.
Wednesday =" When the
Dodgers Captured the Pennant,"
with complete box score.
Saturday-"Clark Griffit t h
Breaks Into Fast Company"
with complete box score.
The Washington times., 1920-02-01
FIRST DIVISION VETERAN, CHAMPION
OF SECOND ARMY, AT ARDMORE SHOW
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Kid Suans military boxing show at Armore Friday
Division splendid body
Pennsyl
White House who weighs about ITO
tenround with Jim Harrington,
heavyweight who has been boxing considerably of
before Baltimore clubs
Of the Twenyeghth
wounded in the right wrist machine
hip with another the Agonne His regi
the French and he
all dressed though he doesn't being
The Washington times., 1920-02-01
Here He Is When He's Winning.
Techs Coach Injured
In Auto Smash

Wilbur NJ. Apple, Techs ath-
letic director and coach, lies in
the Alexandria Hospital today
suffering from severe lacera-
tions about the face. Apple was
on his way to referee the Tome
Episcopal basketball game at
Episcopal yesterday and was
smashed up en- route. He was
unconscious when taken TO the
hospital, but is progressing
nicely today. Apple says he has
no memory Of how the accident
happened. He Is expecting to
come home tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1920-02-01
BROOKLYN PLAYERS GET
FAT SALARY INCREASES

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.---Salary, in
creases OF 33 per cent to all the
Brooklyn regulars were announced
here today by Charles Ebbetts. prosi-
dent Of the club. At the same time
the chief OF the Dodgers made public
that Manager Robinson and twenty
OF the twenty eight players on the
club roster had signed.
The eight unsigned players are
not hold-outs." he said. contracts
have just been sent to them. / am
expecting them to be returned with
siRnntures in a short time"
The Washington times., 1920-02-01
HEYDLER SURE LEAGUE
WILL BAR FREAK PITCHING

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-Iegislation
against freak pitching and the use
OF foreign substance on the ball Is
almost sure to find its way on the
National League books at the meeting
OF the rules committee in Chicago,
February o.
"From the general condemnation
OF tho spitball, the shine ball and
other freak deliveries, II is certain
that something will be done TO curb
the practice whom the committee
meets" President Hcydlcr said today.
The Washington times., 1920-02-01
GREENLEAF A WIZARD.

Ralph Greenleaf. pocket Billiards
champion. went over to New York
from Washington tho other night and
hts ride on tho rails injured his shoot
ing eye 30 badly that he had n run
Of 02. the highest unofficial run yct
recorded under the rules, in his
match with jerome KeoEh
The Washington times., 1920-02-01
WHEATLEY IN MATCH.

Prof. wheatlcy, 10 hold his present
position IN the District pocket bh-
llards championship tournament must
show at hlf best tomorrow cot
q aainst George Helchner. a virtu y
for wheatloy wiz give him frat place
in the standings TO day.
The Washington times., 1920-02-01
THEY WOULD PLAY.

The Gonzaga High School team has
several open dates during the month
~ February and would like TO ar
range games with al other high
schools in Washington aid the vi
cinity. Address all challenges to J. J.
Kilroy, l03 Eye street northwest.
The Washington times., 1920-02-01
HOPPE LANDS TWO.

willie Hoppe. worlds champion bill
lard player, won two more matches
from Peterson at Shcrman's ycstcr-
day. The afternoon engagement was
n 25o-to-55 AFFAIR, in which the cham-
pion reeled of high run OF l1o.
Hoppe won at night by $50 to az.
The Washington times., 1920-02-01
GOOD MATCH PROMISED.

A good match Is promised tomorrow
night in the Grand Central Palace
pocket billiard tournament, when
George Whcatley and George Kelch-
nUr meet.
The Washington times., 1920-02-01
DUMONT GOES NOW.

TOLEDO. ohio. Feb. 1.--President
Bresnahan, OF tho Toledo A. A. club,
announced he had purchased from tho
Boston Red Sox Outfleldcr Joe VII.
holt, Pitcher George Dumont, and
Catcher Norman Mcneil.
The Washington times., 1920-02-01
TARHEELS WILL COME.

University OF North Carolina bas-
kcters have trip all scheduled. 1t
is planned to meet Virginia on Feb
ruary Z, and Georgetown, Catholic
University, and the Navy on sue.
cessiye dates
The Washington times., 1920-02-01
PLAYERS ARE "PEEVED."

when V. NJ. I. met and defeated Vir.
Uinia Polytechnic Institute tossers In
tho Lexington gym recently and won
by ~ TO 20 all OF the players we're
"peeved" because but three fouls were
called. Everything but the toehold
went" said the players.
The Washington times., 1920-02-01
YANKEES WIN GAME.

Y. NJ. c. a. Ynnkcca defeated the
Dreadnoughts by 3ito-27
score, thereby giving tho alexandria
mon their FIRST setback OF the season.
The Washington times., 1920-02-01
CENTRAL is, BEATEN.

Central High tossers found the
Navy Plebes too strong at Annapolis
yesterday, and returned with Soto
2S defeat. Lemon kept the Central
lads in the running by shooting
twelve out OF twenty free tosses.
Wood got four floor baskets.
The Washington times., 1920-02-01
VIRGINIA DROPS ONE.

Summers, n former Alexandria High
School lad, proved to be the stumb.
ling block in the way OF University of
Virginia basketball players at Lynch,
burg. Va, last night, when virginia
Military Institute tossers defeated the
men by a score OF ~
to 10.
The Washington times., 1920-02-01
WILL START WORKOUTS.

Coach Bill Foley, at catholic Uni
vcrsity, will start his charges OF to-
morrow night In preparation for the
indoor meets this winter.
The Washington times., 1920-02-01
WANTS FLOOR GAMES.

Gonzaga High School wants basket
ball games for tho, remalndcr OF tho
month. Address challenges to J. T.
Kilroy. 1o3 Eye street northwest
The Washington times., 1920-02-01
MCLEOD PLAYS WELL.

Freddy Mcleod, Columbia profess
sional, Is ut Pinehurst, N. c., for the
mid-winter golnng events. He got n
workout yesterday with Arthur Reid,
OF Ardsley.
The Washington times., 1920-02-01
AlOYSIUS WINS GAME.

Aloysius Club players took 5i.to.
81 score from the Marine Preps las
night. McNancy shot ten baskets
from scrimmaSc.
The Washington times., 1920-02-01
SOFT FOR TOME LADS

Episcopal High proved TO he sof;
for the Tome School lads In the Epis-
copal High gym yesterday The Port
Deposit lads won by Al 20 IL.
The Washington times., 1920-02-01
NAVY WINS ANOTHER.

Navy defeated Bucknell by 10 to 10
in closely contested game at the
Naval Academy yesterday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1920-02-01
WINS. FLOOR CONTEST.

Mount Pleasant A. G. tossers hand
cd the Ontario a. c. team a bs-to-13
beating last night.
The Washington times., 1920-02-01
INGRAM WINS, GAME.

Ingram took the T. X. Fraternity
team in town for a 55-to-i0 score last
night
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-14
PAINS NEARLY
DOUBLED Me Up
Nothing Helped Me Until ]
Took Lydia E. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound.

wyandotte. Mich. =" For the lest
four years | have doc;ored of and on
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-14
KEEPING FIT CONFERENCE
WILL Be HELD HERE SOON

10 WIT Steele state supervisor Of
ihr Keeping pc Campaign. VIII
com" io Amarillo soon to assist lin
ARRANGING the dral. for thr k"op-
nr FIi conference lur DO, Panhandle
io hc conducted here 90 .Umr time m
lhr near future. according ~ iu-
formation received bt fhr Eulrd OF
lli' Development .trIdi,
Some weeks ago. nog " = Bar.
Ton pastor of the rIrf congregational
church Of this ritN attended th'
Keeping Fii conference iul The state
OF Texas held IN Austin. a- e repre-
sentative of the Board OF City b..
yclopmont. and upon hs return
brought some valuable Information
Win him. II WIS decided a. . meet.
INK ~ The Board to hold similar
conference for the Panhandle in Am.
arillo and that school .uprrntond.
onts and teacher would be- invited
10 attend.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-14
IS Hens Lay 40 Eggs
A Day; Instead Of 4
1isr Same plan Mr. schIcn,ogt uses
In Winter. should Work for Othea-s

we had a bad winter here. and
lots OF our chickens were DYING. We
we're getting ? TO eggs a day. Then
We read about Don Sung and tried u
IN January. and our Is hens started
laying 30 TO 40 eggs a day WIN.
X. schlenyogi. Box 3i9. Mott. No
Oak.
Figure that out About . dozen
extra eggs each day AZ 80 cents e
dozen. made about sgs PEI month
extra income Don sung Tor bis =
chickens eost Mr. schlsnvogt about
81 . month Here's the same offer
he accepted. and IT, open 20 you
Give your hens Don sung and watch
results tor on ninth u you dor't
find that ., psy1 Tor itself and pays
YOU a good profit Resides simply tell
~ and your moaey will BE- promptly
refunded
Don Sung Chinese for egE-lay-
ing works directly on the egg-lat-
ing organs and Is aiso a splendid
tonic II r. easily given In the feed
improves the hens health. make
her stronger and more active Boz any
weather. and starts her laying.
Try Don sung for 20 day. and I.
II doesn't get you the egg no mat.
Ter how cold OF vet ths weather
your money will b. refunded hf re
turn mail Get Don sung fr9m 500,
druggist OF poultry remedy dealer
or send 20 cents for q package D.
mail prepaid Hurreii-Dugger Co
2si Columbia Bldg lndianapol4-
Ind
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-14
Commission HEARS COMPLAINTS
REGARDING LOW CAS- PRESSURE;
BETTER SERVICE IS PROMISED
LARGER PIPES CONNECTING RESIDENCES WILL BIZ IN
STALLED, COMPANY ANNoUNCES-VloLATloN OF
LAW PROHIBITING BURNING or TRASH IN
ALLEYS ALSO DISCUSSED BY BODY.

At q meeting of ihr Dty commits
jon yesterday afternoon. complains
,rom several citizen, claiming lut
pr,.s sure iu tip 90. supply sore
aiken up and discussed After con
lorriuF with 900 official ui tlp ra-
company % Na. learned that n Is
number of ca.,.. 100 fact boo most
~ The case. whore investigation
have bpen made. o. hIs been disco
.cf.i that thp low pressure is duo
90 the size Of the service pipe from
the 60. main o. the residence. %
wis revealed that iu number oi
case. less than one inch pipe WAS
laid from th' main Geo thp residence
The regulation size OF pipe used fur
gas service b. one aud ono.quartcr
inches. Il was pointed out that " ID,
impos. BILE to SCI as great pres.
sure through % pip one inch or lCu
IN dimensions q. through -
nch pipe. due Co the numerous other
users on tho main
To Make in,c,tigatio
To remedy the low gas pressure
onditiunf existing. the gas companT
has decided N make investigate ions
Il all places where low pressure h
complained Of and Install new ser.
vice pipes where needed The change
from thC mains 10 the property lines
Nill De- paid Tor hy the gas com.
pany while the consumer Vill 10
required 10 pay for any changes
made inside his property line
iiurn Trash IN lll"is
The attention of the commission
sas brought to q number of lnsian'
.es whore merchants burn paper AMI
the daily refuse from their stores IN
the alleys behind their place, ~
business The commission instruct
ID the authorities 10 put stop e.
such practices they being In direct
violation of The r.ly ordinances and
Increasing the ciits fire hazard u
was pointed ont that merchants are
prohibited from burning trash iH
alleys even where wire fire cages
are provided. as the city provide
wagons aud men tu haul trash away
from the husiruss section The
ordinance prohibiting the burning ~
rash 10 alleys applies To business
the res dental sections as well a.
Town town. u VAS shown
Must Follow lrstrurtion>
Relative 10 the hauling OF trash
from the residence sections OF the
,iiy. II was brought 10 the attention
Of the commission hat great num-
! Der 81 citizens are not complying
with the ruling that all trash 90 b.
hauled away be- placed in recep'iclof
n the alleys Cases were cited whcrl
residents merely throw the trash in
20 the alley IN q scattered manner.
| rendering u necessary FOR The civ
haulers 20 gather IL up and load i
INTO the wagons. u citizens Will pui
trash into large barrels cans or other
recepilcles. Il was pointed out, u viii
be hauled away and the recepticle
eft hut On no case Will trash be-
hauled in the future unless citizens
arrange IL In o manner making 4
convenient for the haulers 10 load
into the wagons.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-14

Of my head az ti-1es by bowels did
not move Tor days and ] could not cat
without suffering. The doctor could not
help the and one day Told my husband
that | could not stand the pain any
longer ard sent him % the drugstore
70 get ne a bottle o. Lydia +. Pink
nam Vegetable Compound and threw
the doctors medicine away. After
taxing three bottles o. Vcr-,able Com
pound and using two bottles u LYDIA +.
Pirkhans Sanatise Wash | could 10
ms ONn n0us-Rofk. u o. mad not been
f0f yoUr medicine ! don't snow where !
would b. TO-DAY and / AN never without
= bottle OF Dr. in the hll.-. To- NAV
pei - ft.f Of yUu .ikr illt u MAJ hello
some Of'cf WOMAN. "- Mrs MAkY
sIESD2E. ~ O.angc 81, NyGndJtte.
Mich
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-14

Oihor than approving monthly ac
.ouai. Bu further business was tran
sa,ini h1 the commission.
Mayor Ton - Murrs and Commits
ian"r John TrulInrrr we're present
Commissioner " r. Callcll was ab
sent Dee being out of the city.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-14
saffrag. Meeting.


CHICAGO. Feb l3.-The ffty-
first annual and final convention ~
The National Womans Suffrage A~
Hociaiion opened here today with
Two Thousand delegates attending.
The first meeting WIS turned chief
ly Ia the celebration of the expected
victory of suffrage for women.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-14

without help. /
have had pains
every month 20 bad
that | would nearly
double Up. Some
times I could not
sweep a room with
out stopping 20 rest.
End everything ] ate
upset my stomach.
Three years ago
/ lost a child
and 50 fered 80
b4dlv That Waa mt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-14
SMALL FIRE TtkLs PLACE
N 4 CAS- NIIEANILER

A fire originating In a ga volcan-
rer at sos Taylor street caused a
un OF tue fire department AZ ;
l'clock this morning The fire was
Impressed before much damage was
done.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-14

out OF a total enlisted strength
u i-..ase In the army. on Dec 81.
se.S25 we're taking insiruciion IN
educational subjects besides their
miliiar training. 4.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-14

I'd Fitzgerald filed a suit for dl.
orce against l. Fitzgerald IN dis.
iict court today.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-10-22

THE increased population of the u.
S. will effect the number of represent
atives in the house of congress. If the
present basis of representation is main
tanned as the unit, there will be about
500 men in the house of representa-
tives. The states where the growth in
the urban population has Deen greatest
will have a decided advantage. On the
whole the influence back of congress
will be dominated by the city popula-
ton. The farmer vote will be in the
minority. The effect of this upon our
political future is worthy of careful
watching, and the economic results are
obviously not less important. The
change from agriculture to manufac-
ture as the chief basis of our economic
life is radical enough to affect the char
acter of the ideals and aims of the
whole nation. The farmers have rea-
son to know and consider these facts.
The day the determining political power
passes from our rural to our urban pop
ulation is critical moment in the life
of this nation.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-10-22

LLOYD GEORGE, who is peeve6 be-
cause the U. S. did not ratify the Ver-
sailles peace treaty, is not helping mat
tiers by his recent comments upon the
American attitude to the League Of
Nations pact and the peace treaty. He
has rubbed it in because the Americans
''came late" into the war, and because
their burdens are not to be compared
with those of Europe. Perhaps, but
whose war was it? And who got the
spells which fell to the victor after the
war? What did Japan do to get Shan
tung, Saghalein, Vladivostok and the
islands of the Pacific? England, France
and Italy made q harvest of plums that
might not have dropped into their mar
ket basket if Americans had not ap-
peared on the firing line in 1918. Be-
sides, the Americans are not 80 sure
that the Versailles treaty permitting
France to grab the Saar valley and
Syria besides getting Alsac back; Eng
land to grab Mesopotamia, Egypt, Ser
via and a big chunk of Afaica, hang on
and Italy to grab German Tyrol, Fiume
empire in Africa; -Americans are not
have either their moral or legal sane
ton. Considering what the U. S. got
out of the war, compared to the spoils
of the European victors, it is not in
good form for Lloyd George to slam
the American people for coming in
'late" and carrying burdens less gall
ing than those carried by Europe. The
American voter is not going to support
the League of Nations and the Yer
sailles treaty more willingly because
prodded by Mr.. Georges British goad.
The American mind does not respond in
that way. It is enough against the
Paris league and the Versailles treaty,