davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-07-29
Says Every Railroad
Man Should Read This

Petprson's Ointment Co. Inc,
Buffalo y Y Dear Sirs: l was
afflicted with what che doctors said
we're NariCUse UlCeIs, and up until
about tve weeks ago I have been
treating them for about a year and
five months.
With all the treatments that were
prescribed 20 me by several doctors
I received little benefit, anS they
kept spreading and gave me much
distress and caused me to quit my
work
was induced by brother
brakeman to try Peterson's Oint-
ment, and after l had used two
boxes 1 saw wonderful results. You
can tell suffering ones troubled
with ugly. painful and hOrrid ul-
GERS that your Ointment is a cure
for them when everything else
fails. as l have tried about every
thing. Thanking you many times
over 1 am, your happy friend, Chas.
J. Heyser. Battle Creek, Mich, AZ
GlenwOOd Avenue, January IL,
1915.
Il know and dozens Of people
write me-" says Peterson of Buffalo.
that Peterson's Ointment also
cures eczema, old sores, salt rheum,
piles and all skin diseases, and all
druggists sell a big box for 35
cents" Mail orders filled by Pc
terson Ointment Co, Inc, Buffalo.
y. Y. Peoples Drug Stores and
O'DOnnelI's Drug Stores will supply
ysu.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-29
DAYTON PLANS
BIGGEST DAY
Republicans and Democrats
Join In Cox Notification
Ceremony.

Dayton. Ohio. July 2s.-A big, non-
partisan notification celebration for
GOV James NJ. Cox is TO be held here
Friday.
Both Republicans and Democrats
nave Joined to make the day one
or the biggest in Dayton's history.
Every effort is being made to outdo
the homecoming reception given
senator Warren G. Harding at
Marion.
a fleet OF twelve airplanes from
McCook Field near here will fly over
the city during the celebration. A
parade, in which nearly 10000 per-
sons are expected to participate. will
open the demonstration shortly af-
Ter noon. All factories and business
establishments will declare a half
holiday.
The governor will review the pa
rade from the court of honor at
the courthouse. He will be con-
graduated by Mayor ]. NJ. Sw,tzer
ana will reply with a brief address.
The city will then fire 1000 aerial
bombs. which will be followed by
fireworks at night The Meteor
Band. OF Piqua. Ohio. which led in
the demonstrations at San Francis
co, and the Rainbow Division Band
viii participate.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-29
SECOND DIVISION VETERAN
TO WED WASHINGTON GIRL,

Mrs. John G. Capers announces
the engagement of her daughter.
Charlotte Palmer Capers, to Mai.
Ralph Slower Keyser. u. S. Marine
Corps, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Eugene Keyser, of Virginia.
The wedding will take place at
the home of the bride, 1885 r
street, on September 2. and will be
very quiet, as the family is in
mourning. Mrs. Frederic n. Towers,
sister of the bride-to-be, will be
matron of honor and Maj. william
F. Bevan, L. s. Marine Corps, will
be Maj. Keyser's best man. Mai.
keyser served with distinction in
the A. E. +. from February. 1918
to August 1919 as a major in the
Fifth Marines, as a member of the
General Staff of the Second Divi-
sion. and is now at Quantico. Va.
where he and his bride will re-
side after they return from their
wedding trip.
Richard c. Steward, president of
the National Federation of Federal
Employees, entertained at a lunch
con in the gold room of the Hotel
Lafayette on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. william S. James
and Mrs. John r. Bland, of Wash
ingtOn are staying at the Green
brier, White Sulphur Springs
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. George Bar
nett, who are at their country es-
tate. Wakefield Manor. Va. will
go tomorrow to Atlantic City and
The Washington herald., 1920-07-29
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

"I said burglar. not beggar,"
answered the cracksman.
After you finish your lunch"
said Tommy, "and experience the
usual change of heart. how shall
we wind up the story"
"5urrose." said the burglar.
thoughtfully. that Tony Pastor
turns out earlier than usual to-
night, and your father gets in
from Parsifar at 1896; am
thoroughly repentant because you
have made me think of my little
boy Bessie. and"
Say" said Tommy, maven.
you got that wrong?"
Not on your colored crayon
drawings by By Cory Kilvert,"
said the burglar. It's always a
Bessie that I have at home, art
lessly prattling to the pale
checked burglars bride. As I was
saying. your father opens the
front door just as 1 am departing
with admonitions and sandwiches
that you have wrapped up for me.
Upon recognizing me as an old
Harvard classmate he starts back
in-'
Not in surprise?" interrupted
Tommy. with wide-opeH eyes.
He starts back in the door
way, continued the burglar. And
then he rose to his feet and be-
gan to shout: "Rah, rah, rah!
rah. rah! rah. rah. rah."
Well" said Tommy. wonder
ingly. that's the first time l ever
knew a burglar to give a college
yell when he was burglarizing a
house, even in a story"
That's one OF you" said the
burglar. with a laugh. II was
practicing the dramatization. n
this is put on the stage that COL
lege touch is abe ut the only thing
that will make it 60"
Tommy looked his admiration.
You're on, all right" he said.
And there's another mistake
you've made" said the burglar.
You should have gone some time
ago and brought me the So gold
piece your mother gave you on
your birthday to take to Bessie"
But she didn't give it to me
TO take to Bessie" said Tommy
poutng.
Come, comet said the burglar
sternly. It's not nice of you to
take advantage because the story
contains an ambiguous sentence.
You know what mean. It's
mighty little 1 get out of these
hctional jobs, anyhow. lose all
the loot, and 1 have to reform
every time; and all the swag I'm
allowed is the blamed little fol-
de-rois and luck-pieces that you
Kids hand over. Why, in one
story, all l got was a, kiss from a
little girl who came in on me
when l was opening a safe. And
4 tasted of molasses candy too,
I've a good notion to tie this table
cover over your head and keep on
into the silver-oloset.
oh, no. you haven't" said
Tommy, wrapping his arms
around his knees. Because II
you did no editor would buy the
story. You know you've got to
preserve the. unities."
"So've you" said the burglar,
rather glumly. Instead of sit
ting here talking impudence and
taking the bread out of a poor
mans mouth what you'd like to
be doing is hiding under the bed
and screeching at the top of your
voice"
You're right. old man." said
Tommy heartily. II wonder what
they make us do 1t for? / think
the s. p. c. G. ought to interfere.
I'm sure it's neither agreeable
nor usual for a kid of my age to
butt in when a full-grown bur-
The Washington herald., 1920-07-29
CAPITALS COOL WAVE
TO REMAIN AWHILE

GentlemeR who are cheering now
that their wives are in the country
keeping cool, will now take time
cut for a laugh
Washington's coolest temperature
yesterday was two degrees cooler
than Atlantic City's coolest and
as for other northern cities. coolest
points reached by the mercury yes
terday are far above Washington's
chill record.
Washington's last years score
was 95 high and &c low. Yesterdays ;
high, 81, was only five degrees
above last years low.
What will it be today? The
weather man says fair" through
tomorrow, with no decided change
in temperature
The Washington herald., 1920-07-29

you leading juveniles are sup
posed to awaken and the maga-
zines that pay on publication, I
guess I'll always be broke"
I'm sorry" said Tommy, sym
pathetically. But l can't help
myself any more than you can.
It's one of the canons OF house
hold fiction THAT no burglar shall
be successful. The burglar must
be foiled by a kid like me, or by
a young lady heroine. or at the
last moment ty his old pal, Red
Mike, who recognizes the house
as one in which he used to be the
Coachman. You have Eor IN.
worst end of 1t any kind of a
story"
We'll, l suppose I must be
clearing out now" said the
burglar. taking up his lantern and
bracebit.
You have to take the rest of
this chicken and the bottle of
wine with you for Bessie and her
mother" haid Tommy, calmly.
But confound it," exclaimed
the burglar, in an annoyed tone,
they don't want it. I've got FIVE
cases of Chateau de Beychselle at
home that was bottled in 1s5a
That claret of yours is corked.
And You couldn't get either of
them to look at a chicken unless
it was stewed in champagne. You
know, after l get out of the
story / don't have so many limita-
tions. I make a turn now and
then"
Yes. but you must take them"
said Tommy, loading his arms
with the bundles
Bless you, young master!" re-
cited the burglar, obedient. Sec
ond-Story Saul will never forget
you. And now hurry and let me
out, Kid. Our 1000 words must
be nearly up"
Tommy led the way through the
hall toward the front door. Sud
denly the burglar stopped ana
called to him softly: "Ain't there
a cop out there in front some
where sparkling the giri?"
Yes" said Tommy, but
what"
I'm afraid he'll catch me-" said
the burglar. You mustn't forget
that this is fiction"
Great head" said Tommy.
turning. Come out by the back
door,"
Copyright. 1870. By wheeler syndics t., Inc. }
The Washington herald., 1920-07-29
Alexandria.
THE HERALD BUREAU,
A. s. Doniphsn,

A. ). Dontphan,
727 King Street.
Alexandria, Va, July 28. - The
Virginia Shipbuilding Corporation is
preparing estimates for the con-
struction OF eight submarine tower
barges for raising ships sunk in the
Atlantic Ocean during the progress
Of the world war. These barges are
TO be built for the TranscOntinentaI
Wrecking Company. composed of
Washington and Baltimore men.
The steamship Worcester. belong
ing to the United States Transport
Company, arrived in this port today
from Genoa, Italy, and went to the
plant of the Virginia Shipbuilding
Corporation, where she will undergo
voyage repairs.
The next meeting Of the Potomac
Baptist Association will be held Au-
gust IL at Mount Holly Baptist
Church. Fauquier County, Va. There
will be conveyances at Remington
for the delegates who will attend.
The excursion given this evening
on the steamer st. Johns, under the
auspices Of st. Mary's Catholic
Church. was largely patronized.
\ large delegation Of members of
Martha Washington Chapter. Order
Of Eastern Star. tonight went on
motor trip to the residence of Mrs.
Neach, Lincolnia, Fairfax County.
Funeral services for Mrs. william
D. Wood will be held at o'clock
Thursday afternoon at Christ Epis-
cOpal Church. Burial will be private.
More than 100 members of the ].
T. y. Curtin Memorial Baraca Bible
class OF the First Baptist Church
last night motOred to the residence
of John Martin. near FracOnia.
where a picnic was held.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-29
JAP DENTISTS USE
GOLD COIN SUPPLY

The police for some time have
been suspicious Of the supply q.
gold used by certain dentists in
kawasaki, Japan. and finally the
matter was made clear. Acting with
the knowledge and cooperation OF
the dentists. a certain U. Fukui has
been in the habit of melting down
gold coins into shape that can be
Used by the dentists.
Since July. 1917. more than 10000
yen worth of ten and twenty-yea
gold coins have been utilized in this
manner. The crime is a serious one,
and the dentists involved will be
held to account as accomplices.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-29
Bureau Ambulance
Collides with Auto

An automobile ambulance of the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing,
operated by George w. Carvo. OF
2230 Thirteenth street northwest,
going east on the Union Station
Plaza last night. collided with an
automobile owned and operated by
Thomas Z. Chick. of 1877 Gresham
place northwest, who was backing
his machine from the hacking stand.
Both the fronts and the fender of
the ambulance were damaged, while
the other machine was but slightly
damaged No one was injured.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-29
Elks Charter II Cars
To Take Orphans to Picnic

Washington Elks will give their
annual outing to the orphans of
Washington at Glen Echo this af-
ternOon. Eleven street cars have
been chartered to take the kiddies
to the grounds.
Good things to eat and drink have
been provided for. The manage
ment of the pleasure park is Coop
Grating with the EIks on the outing
arrangements.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-29
Robert Bacon Left S7,5SS, 900.

New York, July 2N-The estate
of the late Col. Robert Bacon.
formerly a partner of J. P. Morgan
and Company, totals $7.5S5,O 900, ac-
cording to an appraisal announced
by the State controller yesterday for
fixing the transfer tax. Bacon,
formerly Secretary of State and Am
bassador to France, died May 29,
1918
The Washington herald., 1920-07-29
Rockville, Md.

Rockville. Md. July 2S.-James r.
IilIard, for many years a deputy
sheriff and constable for this
county. died last night in a Balti-
more hospital. He was 20 years
old. He is survived by two sons.
J. Frank LilIard, of Marlboro. Nd.
and James r. LilIard, jr- of Dicker
son, Md.
Bowman Brothers are erecting a
large fouC mill at Gaithersburg. It
will have a capacity of about 225
barrels a day and will cost about
S75. 900
Miss Mary +. Pryor. of Takoma
Park. and George E. Bicknell, Of
Springfield. Mass. and Miss Pearl
NJ. Brown and Percy Beckwith. both
II this county. have been issued
marriage licenses.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-29
SAYS WOMEN SHOULD
BE SELF SUSTAINING

St. Paul. July 2S-"A woman
should be self sustaining and indie
pendent of man. no matter what her
sphere in life" DR. Daisy Robinson.
of the United States Public Health
Service. told the National Fedora
tion of Business and Professional
Women's Clubs here today.
She pronounced this the keynote
to success. love and enthusiasm in
her chosen work
The Washington herald., 1920-07-29
HEAVY ARMS BARRED
IN BIRD HUNTING

Neither airplanes, machine guns,
battery guns, automatic guns nor
any gun larger than a ten-gauge
may be used in Alberta, Canada, to
kill migratory wild fowl under the
international agreement that has
just been entered into with the
United States as a participating fac
tor.
Motor boats and sail boats are
also forbidden as accessories to the
sport of duck shooting
The Washington herald., 1920-07-29
Ten Firemen Overcome.

Chicago, July 2S.-Ten firemen
were overcome by smoke today in
fighting a 100000 fire in the pack
ing district A five-story beef house
belonging to Armour and Company
and containing pressed meat and
canned products was destroyed.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-29
ENGAGEMENT OF ARMY
OFFICER is ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Henkels
announce the engagement OF their
daughter. Theodore Katherine, to
MAJ. Roy Macleay Fortier, Medical
Corps, u. s. A. The wedding will
take place early In September. Maj.
Fortier is stationed at Eagle Pass,
Tex.
Senator and Mrs. Peter Goelet
Gerry have taken a house at Glen
coe' Long Island, for the summer.
Senator William H. King has re-
turned to Washington after an alb
sence OF some weeks.
Capt. and Mrs. Edward A. Mitchell
Will leave today for Narragansett
Pier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Galen TAFT, of Beth
esda, have returned from a trip
west.
Col. David Y. Beckham and Miss
Ella Miles Beckham have gone to
White Sulphur Springs.
Col. and Mrs. Archibald Hopkins
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c.
Glover. lr., at Nonqutt, Mass
Mrs. r. II. Hefiin and her daugh-
ter. Miss Marguerite Hefin. are Wis
itng her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. +. ]. oLeary, at Kan
sas City. Mo.
{ q La oh at ~
Eected with the State Department,
is registered at the Hotel Lafayette,
where Mr.. Andrews, of the foreign
diplomatic service, is also stopping.
FOR SUMNER RESIDENCES.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs Charles l..
McCawley will leave tomorrow for
Ear HarbOr, where they will pass
the remainder of the season.
George NJ. Courts is making an
indefinite stay at the White Sulphur
Springs.
Miss Josephine Patten. who was
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. George Nc
| Fadden at Bloomfield, Villanovs,
Pa, has returned.
Former United States Ambassador
! TO Japan and Italy and Mrs. Thomas
J. OBrien have closed their Grand
Rapids home and have gone to
Mackinac Island. Mich. where they
Will spend the summer.
Mrs. Julian James has returned
from a visit with Gen. and Mrs.
George Barnett at their country
place, Wakefield Manor, in Virginia.
/ Capt John Harker, of the British
/ Embassy staff. has returned from
brief stay at Hot Springs, Va
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Titus are being
congratulated on the birth of a son
] on Monday.
Judge c. b Ames. Assistant At
torney General, has returned to
( Washington from a visit in New
/ York
| Mrs. Richard Townsend has gone
4 to Bar Harbor to spend the remain
der OF the summer.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-29

or every SIC
K cd ak and
a IN Q z q
ire h ones
that give the
best results
- cloDInE,
printing and
charging
The Washington herald., 1920-07-29

Perfumery Section. First nnur.
For the Memories Of Your
Trip. Folding Pocket kodaEs
arc IS to So.3S; Vest Pocket
Kodaks. S7.75 TO SI4-Eo; Box
Cameras, S2.s6 to SS.e7. Garry
ing Cases for al sizes kodahs
and cameras, 7Sc to $3.50. Film
The Washington herald., 1920-07-29

NuDDt llNtQ
Tourist Toi-
let { a 5 c s.
SI.oo, SI.7S
a n d $3.50:
RubbCr-l1ned
w a 5 II Rag
Cases, with
T a 6, 5Sci
Sponge Bags
Coc to SU m
The Washington herald., 1920-07-29

from there to NarraEansett Pier,
where they will visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Irving II. Chase. Later next month
they will make some visits on the
North Shore.
Miss NJ. f. Maxwell is passing
several weeks at the White Sulphur
Springs.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-29

Hosiery Section. First h0or.
II it's seashore trip, you viii
want the latest bathing acces-
sorics. Beach Hats TO protect
ones face when promcnading,
in green, red, blue and black,
as pictured, S4.2S; Satin Bathing
Shoes, in several bright colors.
$500; Plain White Canvas Bath
ing Shoes, SI.oo; Bathing Slip
pers, black and white, SI.oo pair.
Crctonne Bathing Bags for car
The Washington herald., 1920-07-29

president of the American Ma
tlonal Bank and prominent lum-
perman, is 81 years old today.
Born at Port Deposit, Md, he
came to Washington with his
parents when a lad of IS. Mr..
Galllher and his brother. Charles
T. Galliher. established their
present lumber business in 1898.
previously Mr.. Galliher had been
a grocery clerk and book
keeper. Mr.. Galliher is a past
grand commander of the Grand
Commandery. Knights Templar,
ana member of the grand en-
campment of that order. He is
Scottish Rite Mason and is
past department commander of
the Patriarchs Militant. His
nome is the Kenesaw apart
ments. Sixteenth and Irving
streets northwest
The Washington herald., 1920-07-29
mnnAunarA
&Gothuult
the |
VppBEl,d I
Distinctive Vacation Hosiery

Novelty designs in Open
work Embroidery Hose-black,
white and brown, $1,000 plus
tax; another opcnwork style at
500, and beautiful lacc-anklc
styles at $1,000 plus tax. Silk
Socks, black, white and brown,
,.-,sL - -
The Washington herald., 1920-07-29

Toilet Articles mean so much
10 a woman. MiTo-DCna sends
US some exclusive odors in
beautiful bottles b and cases.
Rarincss Extract, in satin case,
SI6.7S; s act, $3.50; Toilet
Water, $500. Miro-Dena Cold
Cream, 6Sc. Coty's L'Origau
Toilet Water. in tall bottles.
pictured, Se.zS. H oubiEant
Ouclquc Fleur Perfume, SS-zS.
Niolet's Nalreine. $4,000. Tax
additional on all taxable articles.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-29

AgHl6 AAN sur
sI.so and
S7.zS. Black
a n d lus
Satecn Bags
SI.oo. Bath
ing Caps in
pl ain an d
fancy styles,
7Sc to SI.oo.
N0fiUu Section
The Washington herald., 1920-07-29

$1,000; Over.
night Cases
Of black grain
leather, noirc
silk line d,
pockets for
5 m IL arti-
cleS; mirror
in top, SI6.5o.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-29

Win o p e n
work clocks,
$500; Fine
r / b b e d
Brown Open
work SILK
Socks, S3-zS
plus tax
3 lack and
White SILK
II sc from
e. -
The Washington herald., 1920-07-29

w. G. McAdoo, who made a short
stay in Washington the first of the
week, has gone to New York.
MRS. BAKER TO ATTEND
FORT MYER HORSE SHOW.
Mrs. Baker. wife of the Secretary
OF War, viii be the guest of Col.
William c. Rivers, commandment at
Fort Myer. for the horse show to
be given at the post tomorrow aft
ernoon. Secretary Baker has been
invited to review the show. and will
attend IL his duties permit.
Mrs. Bakers aunt, Miss Ida
who have been her guests for a
week. will motor back to their home
in Pottstown, Pa, today. Miss
Elizabeth Freas will accompany
them.
His Excellency, Sadigh- es -Salta-
neh, Minister of Persia to the United
States, has returned from abroad
after an absence of several months.
The minister went over to Europe
IN order to meet His Majesty, the
Shah of Persia, in Paris.
The naval attache of the Japanese
Embassy, Capt Yoshitake Uyeda:
the third secretary, Shu Tomb, and
fanti Takeda, attache. will go to
Norfolk Saturday to spend the week
end aboard the Japanese cruiser,
kasuga, which is now at that port.
A party of Japanese, part of the
delegation which is coming to Wash
ington to attend the convention of
international communication to be
held in September, has already ar
rived.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-29

The New Basket-weave Paper
pictured is in light blue and
white, some having colored
lined envelopes, $3.50 and Sz-zS.
New Tartan Plaid Paper in
blue, green and purple; Prince
ton and Orion sizes, deckel
edge, sa.oo and S7.5o box.
WomCn's Fountain Pens, safety
and self-hlling styles, some with
ring on CAP 10 permit wearing
around neck, Sz.7S and Ss.zS.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-29

nickel as il
Illustrated II
pint, 81 pint,
S4T5i quart.
81. Thermos
Jars. as illus
trated, h-pt-
s4-25Ept.,S ,SS.2sE
quart, $3.50.
Other Their
mos Bottles,
IS to $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-29

The Hold-alls or Travel Rolls
arc Of soft crush patent lcathc-.
with good handles and straps,
II to eo-inch sizes. $500 70
The Washington herald., 1920-07-29

Presses, Nets
and Straps.
Cr o q U e {
Sets, Swing
in & H a m =
mocks, Couch
II a m m ocks;
s a n d a n d
Beach T o y 8
for the chill
dren-
Sporting Goods
The Washington herald., 1920-07-29

Other Foun-
tain Pens to
$500. Cranes
Linen Lawn
B OK Paper,
u sheets OF
paper and en-
velopcS Spc-
ial price SSc
box
The Washington herald., 1920-07-29

Photo Section. Fourth np0r.
The CollsPsible English Kit
Bag is specially made Tor won
en-; light tan oowbidc, linen
lined; $3.50 plus tax, Another
Kit Bag, in IS-inch size, $500
plus tax
Travelling Goods. Fourth floor.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-29
By E. c. DRUM-HUNT.

Tuesday for New York, and will
return some time tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-29

Thcrmos Bottles and Jars az
ford an easy way OF carrying
LIQUIDS and solid foods and keep
ing them hot or cold. ready TO
serve, when you want them.
Thermos Bottles Of polished
The Washington herald., 1920-07-29
.eatber Goods section, Flr1t door.

Tennis ia the UniverssI Ans
teur sport. Rackets, g. TO sI2-S0G
Tennis Balls, eec; Racket Cases.
6ae TO a2.2st also Poles, Markers.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-29

Jezther Goods, First floor.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-29

w. G. McAdoo, who made a short
stay in Washington the first of the
week, has gone to New York.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-29

Stationery Section. Fiust hoor-
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-06-10
Nothing to Gain.

The Democratic party can gain
nothing, whatever by trucking to the
Lodge pirates who have boarded the
ship of state and are trying to over
power the captain and the crew. AS
a mere matter of expectancy, if moth
ing else, the party will do better to
stand by its record, the record 1t
made in the great war and the record
of tie President, than to try to crawl
out of a position that may passlbly
be dangerous, but is certainly honor
able. The men who are opposed to
the treaty and the men who are
hostile to the President are not go
ling to be won over to support a
Democratic ticket. 1t is not only the
right thing, but it is the shrewd thing
to take the bold course and stand up
for the peace treaty. not only for the
sake OF formal peace with Germany
hut for the sake of the worlds last
ling peace. Issues are made by the
occasion and are not elected by
IcCmmittee. The occasion has made
the peace treaty the leading issue II
= the campaign, and the Democrats are
on the right side of it. They coult
= make nothing by equivocation o
compromise or Observation-Disclosures
lphia Record.