davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-25
Benny Leonard Fit
For His Battle
With Joe yelling

Benny Leonard is down to weight
and in great condition for his first
fight in Madison Square Garden, to-
morrow night, against Joe yelling, Of
Chicago. The lightweight champion
will scale 135 pounds at o'clock in the
afternoon. This is the first setto be-
tween this pair Of lightwe ghts. Pro-
moter Tex. Rickard will present the
winner with a $4,000 belt emblematic
of the championship.
Panama Joe Cans will defend his
coored middleweight championship
belt against George Christian, of Cali
fornia. Christian comes here with a
big reputation, having boxed Jack
Dempsey. Harry Wills and some others.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-25
Vaughn, Southpaw
Star of the Cubs.
Is Stabbed by Kin

KENOsHA, Wis, Nov. 24-James
cHippo'D Vaughn, a star pitcher with
the Chicago Nationals and rated as one
Of the greatest left handlers in the
major leagues, is in hospital here
to-day as result of being stabbed by
his fnther-in-law during a quarrel last
night
re stabbing was the result of a
family quarrel prompted by the divorce
proceedings of the Naughns Mrs.
Vaughn's case for separation was
scheduled for hearing yesterday, but
they had effected a reconciliation and
were preparing to move to Chicago
AS Vaughn was returning to his
home he was met on the street by his
father law, Harry De Bolt, and an
argument followed. De Bolt, accord
ing to the police, slashed at the big
pitcher with razor, cutting through
his overcoat and infiicting u slight
wound ain the abdomen. The wound is
not serious. Vaughn probably will be
able to leave the hospital within few
days. After the stabbing De Bolt fled
and has not been captured.
James Vaughn is one of the foremast
left -.anded pitchers in baseball. lie
was born in Weatherford, Tex, thirty
two years ago. He began playing pro-
fessionally in 1907, at Corsicana, Tex,
after which he had a long career in
minor and ma or leagues.
Vaughn was d member of tile New
York Yankees in 1910 and 1911, after
which he went back to the minors and
played with Louisville and Kansas
City, of the American Association. He
was purchased by the Chicago Cubs in
1918 and has been with that club ever
New-York tribune., 1920-11-25
Havana Entries

First race Cor three year olds and up
ward claiming purse. $70o: five and one
half furongs)--xKing Breeze, 81; Rey En-
mis-, lO7; Potnerene. l07; Bill Hunley, 1903;
G O. Doren. 1os, Driftield, no; James G..
III.
Second race Nor three year -olds and mp
ward claiming; purse. 500; i've furlongs>
-NDonna Grafton, 1903; xWar Loan, l03;
Eastern Glow, l06: xTwenty- seven. l0s
Galopln, III; J. Walker, III Rameau, ia
Third race Uor three year-olds and up
ward: claiming, purse. s70o; five furlongs)
--XSain Rose SO; Waking Dream, 106;
Rora, III. Hemlock, III; Lady Hester
III; Doctor D., ia; Bulgar, ia.
Fourth race for thr.c-year. olds and up
ward clAiming purse, $500; five furlongs)
-xFrans uelo, l09; Black Prince, 109i
Omeme 1903; Assign III; Eddie Henry
H. Fickle Fancy, ia; Cadillac, ia.
Fifth race Nhe Thanksgiving Inaugural,
for two -year-olds and upward; $4,000 add
ed; one mile) = aPomerene. 80; aBlaze-
away los; Starkader, 100; Blazonery. 10s'
Helen Atlin. 105: bBuford, 105; bHerron
III; Bally. 120; Cromwell. 1876.
a--.Armonia stable. b-Alvares stable
Sixth race (for three year ods and up
ward: claiming; purse. $500; one mile and
seventy yards)-xMusllet. 100; xTimothy J
Hogan. 103; xJelison, lOS; Blanca. los
Duke of Shelby. 10o; Semper Stalwart. lie
Blazeaway, ll3.
X-Apprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-25
Battles Seiger
At Pioneer Tonight

The Pioneer Sporting Club will have
the boxing field to itself tonight, and
will present two of the new crop of
featherweight coItenders in the fea-
ture bout of fifteen rounds. Tommy
Noble and Sammy Seiger will be the
principals.
The winner of this bout will remain
in the running in the elimination
tournament being conducted by Match
maker Charley Doessereck, to pick a
worthy opponent for Johnny Klbane
in a championship bout at the Pioneer
Club
New-York tribune., 1920-11-25

Cans defeated George Robinson for the
belt several weeks ago at the Garden.
The second ten-rounder will bring
together Jack Duffy. the knockout kim.
of Chicago, and Jack McClelland, 0 :
California. Dufy's debut in the Eas
recently was successful. as he knocked
out Terry Mitchell in forty seconds.
The six-round opener viii show
Jimmy Powers, of Jersey City. and
Harley Bright. of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-25
Three Boxers Suspended

The New York State Boxing Commits
sion last night announced that the fol
lowing boxers have been suspended for
period of thirty days each: X. Q.
Jaffe and "Slent' Martin, for their dis
qualification in their contest at the Com
monwealth Sporting Club, November 13,
and Harry Murk, of Brooklyn, for fail
ure to fulfill contracts entered into with
the Woodawn Sporting Club and the
BRIGHTON Athletic Club
New-York tribune., 1920-11-25
Champions After New Camp

FORT WORTH, Tex, Nov. 24-Man-
agcr iris Speaker announced here to-
day that he was looking for new
training spot for the Cleveland Indians
for the spring. He prefers Texas or
Florida, he declared, and expects to
close deal before going to Chicago in
December to attend the American
LEAGUE meeting
New-York tribune., 1920-11-25
Trotter Brings $1,000

The top price in the harness horse
sale at Madison Square Garden yester-
day was 81 900, which was paid by Paul
Kuhn. of Terre Haute. Ind, for Gen
eral Watts. This trotter has won the
kentucky Futurity. the Kentucky Stake
Horse Review Futurity. the American
Horse Breeders Futurity for three
year-olds and in three years has won
$9012O for his owner
New-York tribune., 1920-11-25
State Gets $48,2I7
From Ring Contests

EHE State Boxing Commission,
which began active operations
under the Walker law on Septem.
ber 27, issued financial statement
yesterday. The receipts for fees up
to November 19 amounted to $28,-
667.3O and the tax paid to the state
up to November IS was announced
20 be $19,550.22, making total of
$48,21752.
Expenditures to date were given
as $13,444.65, leaving balance in
excess of the outlay of $34,772.87.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-25

Indoor Football Planned

PIIILADELPHIA,7 Nov. n. = PhlIa-
dclphia this winter is to have a season
of indoor football with night games
according to an announcement to-day
by Joseph F. Mcguire, manager of the
Second City Troop eleven. The games
will be played in the drill hall Of the
New Cavalry Armory, in West Phila-
delphia, on an oval lacking only five
yards of the regulation distance be
tween the goal posts
New-York tribune., 1920-11-25
Bouts of the Week
In Rings Hereabouts
THIS AFTERNOON

iHiS AFTERNOON
commonwealth Sporting Club --
Earl Puryear VS.. Charley Beecher.
Woodhaven Sporting Club-Young
Solsberg VS.. Packy O'Gatty.
TONIGHT
Pioneer Sporting Club - Tommy
Noble vs. Sammy Seiger, Is rounds;
all star preliminaries.
National Sporting Club. Elizabeth
Jimmy Sullivan VS.. Micky Walker.
FRIDAY
Madison Square Garden--G Gorge
Christian VS.. Panama Joe Cans;
Benny Leonard vs. Joe yelling.
East New York A. C.-Jimmy Blute
VS.. Pete (Re6 McDonald; Jack
Tracey VS.. Jackie Norman.
SATURDAY
Commonwealth Sporting Club --
Andy O'Boyle VS.. Jack Denley.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-25
Bow Chess Marvel on View

The public at large viii have q
chance of seeing the boy chess expert,
Samuel Rzeschewski, playing against
team of twenty chess players stimuli
tancously tonight at the Lexington
Opera House. The twenty players Sc
lected are not Of frst-class metropoli-
tan strength. Still in the team are
about from sx to eight men who are
considered pretty good average anna
teurS.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-25
BROOKLYN Cueist Wins

CHICAGO, Nov. "a Charles Otis, of
straight game in the prelmnares for
the national three-cushion billiard
championship, defeating Jesse Lean, of
Denver, 80 to AZ, in seventy light in
nings. Hugh Heal won from Charles
Morin so to 33
New-York tribune., 1920-11-25
Court Order Permits
Women to See Bon,

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 24.-Judge
Skinner in Civil District Court to-dav
vnjoined the police f.om taking an
action to prevent attendance of women
at prizefight here tonight between
Happy" Littleton, Of New York, and
Harry Krohn, Of Akron, Ohio, ligh;
.leavyweig ights.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-25

RESERVED SEATS FOR DAY RACE
CnMApD Best kingside Reserved
AAONHAN seats.
vs.. JACOBS TICEET OFFICE
yIyETJINC Normandie Hotel, BY a. SStl,
VLLLANO st. Tel. GAP Fifxroy
New-York tribune., 1920-11-25

Seventh race (for three-year- olds and
up; claiming purse, Sl,2oo; one mile and
one sixteenth W oodthrush. 113 (HeupeD
$3.50, $3.50. s220 Won; spearlene, 1O3
Lancaster), $500 20, second; Kingling
IL, 10s (Jarvis) $3.50. third. Time.
1:53 s. Beaumarais. Dahinda, Hopeful
/ and DlSCOrd also ran
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-09-10
MRS. MATTE HOOKER.

Mrs. Matte Hooker died at her
home, near Matanzas, September s.,
after a protracted illness of cancer of
the throat. at the age Of Sc years,
two months and 2S days. Mrs.
Hooker, who was originally a Miss
Fulkerson, united in marriage with
Mr.. Weaver Hooker at the age of 10.
She had been a consistent and devot-
ed member of the Smallhous Baptist
Church since she was 16 years old.
After funeral services conducted
by Rev r. E. Fuqua, in the presence
of an immense congregation at the
Equality NJ. e. Church, Monday the
9Th, the remains were buried in the
Cemetery at that place.
Besides her husband the deceased
is survived by three sisters and three
brothers: Mesdames Joe W. Robert
son, Hartford, Joe Shultz, Narrows,
James Barnett, Providence and Squire
S. L. Fulkerson, Rockport, Mr.. Rob-
ert Fulkerson, Equality and Mr.. Will
liam Fulkerson. of Illinois.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-09-10
THREE STATES MAY
BAN EQUAL RIGHTS

Washington, Sept. 4.-Louisiana.
New Jersey and Mississippi are the
only states in which women may find
themselves unable to vote in the com
ing general elections, according to
suffrage leaders here. All other states
we're said to have either officially
held that adequate provisions for this
purpose already were on their sta
tute books or to have arranged for
passage of enabling legislation
Attorney General Robertson, of Mis-
sissippi, has written the national
yoman's party headquarters here that
the state constitution requirement of
egistration at least four months prior
to an election precluded any hope of
women voting in that state.
In a statement today the party
leaders said they had received no re-
plies from the Attorney Generals of
Louisiana and New Jersey to requests
regarding the status of women voters
and, accordingly the situation was in
doubt in these states.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-09-10
MRS. A. n. WILSON.

Mrs. "A. N. Wilson died at her home
at Prentiss, in the afternoon of
Thursday, September 2, at $50, af-
ter an illness of two years or more.
Burial of the remains took place on
the day following, at Prentiss, after
funeral services conducted by Rev.
f. S. Moore, of Beaver Dam.
In 1887 she became a follower of
Christ and united with the M. e
Church at Prentiss, of which she re-
NAMED devoted member to the end,
In addition to her husband Mrs.
Wilson is survived by six children, all
of whom reside at Prentiss. also two
brothers, Messrs. George and Joe
Lum, of Galveston and Texarkana,
Texas, respectively.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-09-10
THE BLACK CAT CLUB
WITH MISS SIMMERMAN

Miss Winnie Davis Simmerman
was hostess to- the Black Cat Club
Thursday afternoon. September End
A number of interesting games OF
800" were played, Mrs. Henderson
Murphree winning the prize for high
score. After the games a most de-
licious lunch was served. The guests
of the afternoon were: Mrs. c. K
McCallister, Columbus, Ca; Mrs. Yer
non Lyon, Frankfort, Ky; Mrs. A. c.
Porter, City. The Club Members
present were Mesdames L. T. Riley,
Henderson Murphree. John Taylor,
A. ID. Kirk. Misses Leila Glenn. Mat.
tie Duke, Norine Barnett, Mary Lau-
ra Pendleton and Mary Marks.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-09-10
APPLES FROM VIRGINIA
SENT BY MRS. CUMMINS

Mrs. lula Pendleton Cummins, of
Richmond, Va, recently sent to her
brother, DR.. E. B. Pendleton. of this
place, several apples of as fine varie-
ty as we have ever seen, which were
grown in Amherst County, Va u3on
the spot where William Pendle-
ton, great, great grandfather of pr.
Pendleton was born. and also near the
immediate community from which the
writer's fore-parents emigrated to
Kentucky.
The fruit was grown at the foot of
what is known as Tobacco Row, a
group of small mountains, of the Old
Dominion State.
Mrs. Cummins has gained much
fame as a writer, productions from
her pen having been accepted and
sought for by some of the highest
critics and best publishers in the
country. Mrs. Cummins has done
much writing for the Youths Com
panion, and is now a contributor to
that magazine.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-09-10
SCHOOL OPENS WITH
RECORD ENROLMENT

Hartford Graded and High School
opened Monday morning, Sept. 9Th,
with propitious prospects for a great
school year. The chapel was filled
almost to overlooking, with pupils,
patrons and friends. Rev. e. Watt
Smith conducted the devotional ex-
ercises. Hon. Otto C. Martin, a
member of the school Board, repre-
scented the Board and made a SPLEEN
did speech, emphasizing the necessity
of cooperation between parents, pu-
pills and teachers. Prof. Henry
Leach, one of Ohio County's best edu-
Gators and a former teacher in the
High School here, offered many good
suggestions to the pupils in his talk,
He especially emphasized the proper
attitude of the pupil toward the teach
er and his school work. Music was
rendered by Hiss Kathleen Turner
and Amelia Barnett, graduates of the
class of 1880, of Hartford High
School.
The day was spent in enrolling
the pupils, examining those who de-
sired promotion and organizing the
school.
There were 165 enrolled in the
grades, and 100 in the high school de-
partment, fifty-eight of the latter
number being pupils from out of
town. This is by far the largest
opening enrolment in the High
School within the history of the in
stitution.
The Board is arranging to employ
another teacher. This will make
four teachers giving full time to
high school work
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-09-10

time limit on the candidates speech
was Thornton Shaw, secretary Of the
Central Trades and Labor Council OF
Marion. When interrupted the speak
err said he was about four-fifths thru
his manuscript, and he asked for and
was given time to round out his
speech in few impromptu sentences.
william l.. Hutchinson, general
president Of the United Brotherhood
of Carpenters and Joiners of America,
John II. Potts member of the Ma
tional Council of the same organzia-
ton, and "Dick" Powers, a former
leader of the old Knights of Labor,
were among those who heard the
speech and each issued statement in
support of the Republican nominee.
A comparison of Senator Harding's
record with that of Governor Cox's
said Mr.. Hutchinson, proves Sena-
tor Harding much more favorably in
clined to organized labor than the
governor. AS for the experience OF
my own craft in connection with
Ohio state work under Cox, we have
found that work done by contractors
who do not recognize the status of
men in our organization"
Mr.. Potts said that while he
thought labor should use the ballot
to elect its friends. the procedure as
organized by the American Fedora
ton of Labor, "discloses the purely
partisan aim of helping the Demo-
Gratis and hurting the Republicans"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-09-10
FREAK APPLE.

Mr.. James Ashley, of the Beda
country, brought a freak apple, or
rather a double apple to this office
last Saturday. The fruit grew from
one stem at the base of which there
was only one core or heart but on
cutting a portion of it away, two per-
feet hearts were shown. The apple
bears two well developed blossom
ends. not exactly on opposite sides
but about three inches apart. 1t is
not two apples grown to each other.
but simply one apple of elongated
shape, with two blossom ends.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-09-10
BIRTHDAY DINNER.

Mr.. and Mrs. p. b. Stevens enter
tanned with bountiful dinner at their
home Sunday. September 8, in the
Nocreek neighborhood, the occasion
being in honor of Mrs. Stevens faith
err, Mr.. w. F. Stevens, of jeff, Ill.
Those present were Mr., and Mrs. w.
r. Stevens and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lon Stevens, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. M
Ward and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Wornica and daughter, Helen, Mr..
and Mrs. James Lewis, of Dukehurst,
Messrs. Ernest Bennett, Homer Lind
ley, and Sam Shaver, and sister. Miss
Ann.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-09-10
SINGING CONVENTION
AT WILLIAMS MINES

The South Side Singing Convention
was held at Williams Mines Sunday
Aug. 29th, with five choirs present.
The Convention was called to order
by Frank Duke and formerly opened
by song and prayer service by Mr.
G. w. Bennett, after which officers
were ela led as follows: G. p. Jones,
Chairman and l.. B. Loney, Secreta-
ry.
The following choirs and leaders
were in attendance: Liberty, Horace
Taylor; independence, Eugene Hibbs;
Mt. Hermon, Mrs. Lydia Westerfield;
Williams Mines. Bert Lee; Pond Run,
Horace Taylor. A Juvenile choir
conducted by Eusone Hibbs, was
present and also participated in the
program. Several quartetts were
rendered by members of the various
choirs and G. p. Jones rendered a
temperance solo.
This meeting of the Convention
was unusually interesting and sue
cessful, the songs being better rem
dered than at any previous meeting.
The convention adjourned to meet at
Liberty. on the 5th Sunday in octo-
Der, 1920.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-09-10
BIRTHDAY DINNER.

Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Ralph, of
Sunnydale, entertained quite a num-
Der of their friends and relatives on
Sunday, September 5th, with birth
day dinner given in honor of their
daughter, Miss Iona, who has
stenographic position at Seco, KY.
and is now at home on visit.
Besides the immediate family there
were about twenty-five guests pres
ent, who report a pleasant time.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-09-10
BRYAN FORMERLY
PUTS BAN ON COX
Will Lead Fight On Wet
Candidates Cites
Other Bolts"
Richard Lee in Louisville Herald

Richard Lee in Louisville Herald
Washington, Sept. 6.-William
Jennings Bryan, three times. Demo-
cratic candidate for President. not
only will refuse to support Governor
Cox, the present Democratic nominee.
but he will head a nationwide move
ment to elect a two-thirds majority
in both Senate and House that will; be
able to defeat any measure a wet
President" might devise.
This became known tonight follow
ing conference held by the Nebras-
kan with Wayne B. Wheeler and 9TH
err national dry leaders at the Hotel
Lafayette. Mr.. Bryan is known to
regard Governor Cox as wet candi-
date.
Mr.. Bryan's paper, the Commoner,
will be the official organ of the new
'nonpartisan two-thirds dry Congress
movements' His first official act oc-
Cured today when he wired an APP
peal to the 'drys" for publication in
The Commoner. 1t read something
like this:
"As the vets are pledging them
selves to support wet candidates
without regard to party affiliations.
the ,'drys' should disregard party
lines and secure a Congress two
thirds dry in both houses so that
necessary dry laws and appropria-
lions can be passed over the veto of a
wet President and so that a welt
President may be impeached and re-
moved from office, if by failure to en-
force the law he violates his oath of
office"
When Mr. Bryan was asked how he
reconciled his stand with his reply
that he was still Democrat" when
the Prohibition party offered him the
presidential nomination, he said:
''I regard II entirely within my
rights as a member of the party.
Since have been active in politics 1
have known one Democratic president
to help elect a Republican president
and yet remain Democrat Tin this he
referred to the attitude of Grover
Cleveland during Mr.. Bryan's first
campaign for the presidency l
have also known one prominent DEM
ocrat who refused to support Demo-
cratic candidate for president and
who obtained his reward in elevation
as Democratic president (referring
to President wilson's attitude in an
other Bryan campaign)
"Then l recall the instance of a
Republican ex-president helping to
elect a Democratic president and still
remaining not only Republican, but
quite a prominent one. (referring to
the late Theodore Roosevelt at the
time President Taft was defeated for
for re-election.)
surely with such eminent illustra-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-09-10
MORE FREAKS.

DIR. G. b. Dockery, of Beaver Dam,
brought to the Republican office a
stalk of corn last Saturday, on which
there were thirteen ears, or shoots,
all bearing corn. They were, In
fact, subdivisions of two ears, grow
ing from two shanks. The Doctor
said he took the first stalk, or the
one nearest the gate, and that he
could have. in all probability, found
corn further down in the field that
would have made this particular
stalk look like nothing.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-09-10
TEDDY, JR., WILL
NOT BE FGILED
Will Use Airplane To Fill
Speaking Engage
Ment.

Chicago, ILL.,. Sept. 4.-''Sure I'll
fly! Delighted to do it,, said Lieut..
Col. Theodore Roosevelt at Repub-
lican headquarters in Chicago when
he was told that the citizens of Ok
mulgee, Okla, were extremely anx-
ious to have him speak to them next
Tuesday.
wire them at once to complete
their arrangements, and do not let
anything interfere with It,"
Capt. Victor Heintz, assistant to
Chairman Will H. Hays, of the Re-
publican Committee, had received a
telegram from the Republicans in
Okmulgee, asking that Colonel
Roosevelt address them on his forth
coming trip with Raymond Robbins
to the West The original tour as
planned for speeches in Tulsa, Okla,
Tuesday afternoon, September 8, and
Wichita, Kan, September 8. Okmul-
gee is south of Tulsa and on account
of train connections it was impossi-
BILE to visit that city.
If you will have Colonel Roosevelt
come" wired the Okmulgee Repub-
lican, we will provide him with fine
Curtis Oriole machine. He can leave
for Tulsa after his afternoon meeting
and be in Wichita in plenty of time
for his speech next day" Colonel
Roosevelt readily agreed to the trip.
Colonel Roosevelt came to Chicago
today preparatory to starting out on
his Western speaking trip next Mon
day. He was met at the LaSalle
street station by committee, consist
ing of United States Senator Harry
New, of Indianapolis, Mrs. Cristine
Bradley South, women's secretary Of
national committed; Mrs. Manley L.
Fosseen, director of the women's
speakers bureau; Congressman Ames
w. Good, of Iowa, and Maj. e. H.
williams.
The party went directly to a hotel,
where Colonel Roosevelt Joined his
sister, Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Long
worth. At the station, Colonel Roose-
welt hurriedly explained that he had
just come from the state of Maine.
1--WE carried Maine by 5000 four
years ago." he said, 'but We'll carry
it by whale of vote this time, pro-
badly $4,000"
At the Republican committee head
quarters, he made the following state
ment:
"The great issue of the campaign
is the Wilson League of Nations Like
all good Americans do not wish to
see future wars. l know what war
is and | have three little boys. There
re the seeds of more future entangle-
ments in that document than there
in anything of its kind in history.
Founded on injustice, in many in
stances and containing Article X, the
league is a death trap.
1.-The Democrats are stating that
the soldiers fought in France in or
der to establish the League Of Ma
tions. l think am justified in say
ing that l know the soldiers better
than those that are saying. this. 1
want to tell these Democrats that our
soldiers fought in France not for this
league, but for one thing only-the
United States. The men who gave
their lives on the battlefield fell not
for weak internationism but with the
thought that they we're saving Ameri-
can liberty. and American ideals and
American institutions.
49,