davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-03-01
Monday, March 1, 1880

COUPON, Cal, Feb. 29.-Anfong the passengers on the east bound train due at Maricopa at 6 o'clock tomorrow morning is William Herring of New York. tMr. Herring later became chiei counsel for the Copper Queen and was at one time attorney general for the territory.)
 The Germans of Tucson are organ 'izing a singing class.
 Hon. Tom Fitch has been admitted to the firm of Farley x Pomroy, at torneys. of Tucson. MT. Fitch has q reputation d lawyer and orator that will add strength to this well known firm. ~s
 The name of the government team ster killed at Casa Grande by Indians last week was Ed Clam. formerly an employe at San Carlos. We regret his untimely end.
 Things are booming at Lynx Creek; there is plenty of. snow in the noun taihs and a big stream fills the chan nel Cal Jackson is at work pounding out metal, they say, at s1o0 a day.
 Supervisor Gregg IS in from Tempe attending the sessions of the board.
 Orrick Jackson, first class printer. is in the scity returning to Prescott from Tucson where he made a short visit.
 Dr. O. J. Thibido has an ad in the paper requesting all those indebted to call and settle up.
 most eligible and slightly block in the southeastern part of town. Block. No. 31, boundaries, Jefferson and Madison and Fourth and Fifth streets,) has been secured for an educational in stitution of a high order by repre- sentative of a leading protestant de- nomination of the Pacific coast. The building when completed will cost not less than SI0.000, and will be com menced as soon as practical. The rep resentative is Rev. J. H. Warren super intendent of the Congregational Socity for the Pacific coast. (Many years were to elaDse before that denomina tion should secure foothold in Phoe nix,)
 Trouble that for a time pAesented a serious aspect occurred this morning in the eastern part of town on account of water troubles. It seems that Rev. William Meyer and MT. Gregory have purchased a quantity of water for their private use and the residence of Mir. Depth the barber lies between the ones of these two gentlemen above men tiond, and. having a ditch much lower than theirs has taken most of their
Arizona republican., 1920-03-01

make the statement suggested in this letter.
 Very sincerely yours, 6Signedl CLIFFORD. PINCHOT. Chicago. Illinois, hrdl
 Chicago, Ills, January g, 1920. Hon. Clifford Pinchot.
 Milford, Pa.
 Dear Mir. Pinchot:
 Thank you for your good letter of the sixteenth.
 I am glad to give you my views not only because you have a right to have them as member of the Ma tional Board of Farm Organizations but because I recognize that the de- cline in agriculture is one of the greatest dangers to our civilization.
 We must have food. Agriculture is declining in America. There is too much Hooking to the cities. The drop in agricultural production compared with the population, in the number of people who live and work on farms. and in the fertility of our soils, can not be allowed to continue.
 The farmers of America rendered magnificent service in producing, un- der every sort of handicap. food sun plies necessary to win the war. to feed not only us but very largely our allies. They sent their sons to war. and in spite of the shortage of labor by dint of increase effort they tre- mendously increased tho output of food in this country. Had they not done so it would have been impossible for us to have taken our part in the war as we did. They feel that their service was not adequately recognized.
 The farmers make mp full third of our population, and the welfare of the nation is practically bound .un with
Arizona republican., 1920-03-01
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals for constructing the Oracle-Apache. section Project located entirely within the Coronado National Forest PinaI County, Arizona. will be received by the Bureau of Pub lie Roads. U- s. Department of Agri- culture. 21S Luna Strickler Building Albuquerque. New Mexico. until 2 o'clock March 19, 1920: and will then be opened. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids and none will be considered except those from con tractors ascertained to be experienced and responsible.
 The Project is approximately 5.ss miles in length and the principal items of work approximately, as fol- lows:
 15.027 Gu. yd 1s.52s Gu. yd. 5o742 NJ. B. NJ. 2-10' & 3-eo'.
 Rock Excava tion. Common Fxcava- tion. Trestle Bridge Material in place Log bridges, with corrugated metal pipe callverts. log culverts. grouted stone Pavement. Bubble masonry, and incidental items.
 tThe work to be completed within one hundred fifty (150) weather-work- ing days. The maps. plans, specifi- cations, estimate of quantities and con tract may be examined at above ad- dress.
 Proposals must be made on forms and in accordance with instructions forming a part of the specifications and must be accompanied by a de- posit in an amount at least equal tc five per centum of the amount of the bid in accordance with said instruc- tions.
 F.. s. WHEELER.
 Acting District Engineer
Arizona republican., 1920-03-01
Of all the things which a man has, next to the gods his soul is the most divine and most truly his own.
 Plato.
The Primary Election

On next Friday sitting process of the primary election preliminary to the general election
 With irresistible strength, Phoenix is steadily growing good sized city, and the character of public officers the approaching two will largely determine of growth and prosperity.
 The issue clear Shall Phoenix become a mod crn city of the first class with high standards of public service lines of efficient economical uptodate business with posperity built on indus operation and understanding, and with de ermined effort make the city clean wholesome place in which to live and raise family or city with easy-going. wasteful methods and with the ham, dicap of machine politics?
 Nothing stop growth and development of Phoenix But administration of the city's affairs basis of alert intelligent and determined ef- make Phoenix the best the ceancst, the most progressive and the most economically city in the southwest. would put into the class where belong. up the citizens elect office whose records prove that they that kind of a city
 Many interesting developing in politicians both parties effort the spells of office have taken strange bedfellows.
 Fortunately the voters have but little interest in political any candidate but they that if to have good government must have a mayor and commissioners with character ability and good sense able and willing to give , business administration. vigorously suppress gambling and vice, to enforce the laws, to carry wisely constructive improvement program, develop genuine competition paving and other public tracts and give the citysgenuine service. Public servants of this kind find When the people have performed the sitting process in the primary The Republican after a careful impartial review of the records candidates suggest ticket composed of who best prepared to carry out the above program In the meantime there is running in the primary who has made clean, honest faithful record commissioner that believe he deserves election the primary. and J. 4. R. Irvine.
 Tn Republican supported MT. Irvine when he ran before, and with good record behind him. we hope will this good record by giving him majority at the primary, thus simplifying the issue by leaving only mayor and one commissioner fo be elected at the regular April election.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-01
It Was Not a Swan Song

The speech of Governor Campbell the repub- fcan state convention which he said that that ut terance might his swan song,' is apt to be mis- interpreted Arizona democrats who were not pres ent and could not settings picture who could later. the enthusiasm and hear the applause with which the governor greeted
 The "swan song interpreted there to be declaration of independence the expression of pur pose himself from influences within his own party which injurious to the party and to the administration
 E The governor chose to say publicly what he had hesitated privately his advisers take the republican of the state. through its rep his confidence and if he secured the party's approval speech to be swan song.'
 The governor had perceived a drift of the party toward rocks upon which party at one time or another been brought to grief. The drift is the work. of politicians within the doomed vessel
 The history the two great parties in this coun try shows us that neither defeated by the other. Each has from time to time defeated itself: il has been defeated by forces within it. not democracy elected Woodrow Wilson in 1912. He was elected because, many suppose. Theo- dore Roosevelt headed third party President Taft would have that year if the progressive party had not been formed.
 The downfall of the republican party began in fs0a almost immediately after the strong hand of Roosevelt withdrawn. The selfish politicians eating the heart out of It ana thelr work was all but completed in 1912 Roosevelt was merely unable that year repair the damage that had been wrought n his absence.
 The convention signifed to the governor that the party stand behind him in fearless admin istration by small politicians with sell fish purposes. Not only the members of the party, people parties will respect and support such administration
 When party overwhelmingly in the ascendant it can perhaps afford for time the ex- 1ensive luxury a political machine but in cir .umstances a political machine last long. The republican party in Arizona all know. is not overwhelmingly in the ascendant It is normally in q decided minority; depend entirely its ,ppea to the independent, the unselfsh pter To-
Arizona republican., 1920-03-01

make that appeal effective must itself be free from selfishness and ulterior designs it there fore councils and design ing politicians That is. it afford political machine
 A clean party organization though, a different thing. That is essential. organization must be fully representative of only the best that is in the party. but of all that unscfsh in all citizens who good government.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-01
EDITORIAL The Czarof Russia

There is no dorbt that the Nihilists will. sooner or later, succeed in assas- sinating the emperor. Time after time the attempt has been made. but up to the present it has resulted in
 failure. No ruler of modern times
 has become so odious to his people as this impersonation of despotism. His personal pomp and extravagance in the royal palace has been a perpetual source Of dissatisfaction to his starv : ing subjects alLover the empire. His imperious and dictatorial spirit has aI- ienated his counsellors and trusted of ficials- His unblushing Hcentiousness has opened a wide chasm between himself and the royal family so that his most dangerous foes are those of his own household. He has shown himself in his snonarchica1 madness to be an utterly unfit ruler for the nineteenth century. His notionss are of the old oriental style of monarchy and the age in which he lives won't tolerate them. With an opportunity to lift the vast empire out of the bar barism from which ii was just issuing he has shown his utter ufffitness for the task. We expect ere long to hear of the assassination of this des-potic tyrant and when it comes, it will be the utter downfall of the house of the Romanoffs. sThe revolution will either establish a new line of royalty or out of the chaos will be evolved a new re- public. In the latter case it is doubtful if there is q national competency for self lf-government and in the former case none can predict what house will come to the surface. tThis is not bad for long range prophecy. The Car was assaSsinated q year and half q month later. The Romanoffs were wiped out thirty eight years later and the doubt whether there is "a na- tiona1 competency for self- government has been so strengthened that by tha world generally it is held to be a cer- fairfv
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-01
PODZIEKOWANlE.

N%iniejszem sk}adamy ~najserde,
c~zniejsze podziekowanie "a
wspomdzia} W pogrzebie najuko-
charlszej matki n~aszej i babusl
sp. Katarzyny Doberstein, Wiel.
Ksiezom J. LANCE, FIR. Wojtale-
wiczowi, Fir. Ostrowskiemu, Eel.
FRANCE, ]. Robakowskiemu, w.
Balcerowi, A. Szczerkowskiemu,
S. Szczepahskiemu, J. Grembo--
wiczowi, Ign. Renklewskiemu,
Edw. Dankowskiemu, w. Nova
kowskiemu, L. Wyzykowskiemu,
T. Kendziorze oraz Wiel. Ksie--
zom, kt0rzy brali udziai W po-
erzebie w Du Bots a mianoWicie
J. Ceranskiemu, miejscowemu
pruboszczowi, S. Charlottesville
mu, J. Grembowiczowi j T. Smy-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-01

mi rewolwerowemi lub karabino-
wemi. Strzelanina towarzyszyfa
pozarom.
Pc tax strasznie przezytych
dniach miasto zupefnie zamarlo.
Ruch handlowy zostal zupelnie
przerwany, gdyz ludzie boja sic
wychodzic ma ulice nawet pod
Gas dnia,
Podczas tych strasznych dnl
lekarze zauwazyli ogromny przy-
rost chorych umysiowo i serco-
Wo.
GIowna utica miasta przedsta-
via tylko zgliszcza.
Londyn, 1. grudnia. (Prasa
Stow - w wielu miastach an
gielskich aoststy porozstawiane
gesto patrole policyjne i wojsko-
we W celu niedopuszczenia gra-
biezy i niszczenia wlasnosci pry-
watnej przez elementy, ktore
wSadze rzadowe o~kreSlaja, jake
Sim Feinist6w.
w Londynie kraza pogioski, ze
Rad angielski obawia sic zabu-
|rzeh nietylko re strony Sim Fei-
nist6w, lecz jednoczeSnie i re
strony bezrobotnych, ktorzy ME
dawno zademonstrowali swoje
niezadowolenie przez bunt ma
Downing street.
w celu s~ilniejszej ochrony zy-
cia urzednikow pahstwowych o.
raz budynkow utworzono w Lon
dynie specyalna siuzbe policyjna
z ludnoSci cywilnej, ktora ma O.
kazac pomoc policyantom i woj-
sku, jezeli tego zajdzie potrzeba.
Straz ogniowa przedsiewzieia
wszelkie Srodki celem zabezpie-
czenia sic Cd napadow wszy-
stkie wejScia o zmierzchu powin-
ny bye zamkniete z wyjqtkiem
glownego. Wszelki wstep obcym
zostai wzbroniony.
w kompaniach ubezpieczenio-
wych powstaf wielki ruch, gdyz
wielu wlaScicieli ma gwaft zacze-
lo ubezpieczac swoje p~osiadloSci.
Korporacye w Liverpool'u po-
wzieiy decyzye ME dawac sail
magistrate nd zebrania o charak-
terze politycznym W celu uniknie
cia ekscesow. Doki i inne miejsca'
So SLIME strzezone przez policye
i wojSko.
Krolewski paiac W Buckinham
Jest SLIME strzezony. Gdy para
kr6lewska przybyla do Bucking-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-01

wanna niemieckiego ola Francyi
ghowna role odgrywa Gorny
Slask, jake przedmiot handful,
Anglia przygotowuje MOVIE po-
gwafcenie traktatu wsrsalskiego
kosztem Polski ma korzySc Me
mice. Albo Niemcy straca Gorny
Slask, a Anglia uzyska jeden vie
cej powod pozbawienia Francyi
odszkodowan, arbo tez G. Slask
bedzie pozostawiony PREY Mem
each, ktore beda nadal potezne
ehonomicznie, jak pred wojna,
Polska zaS zostanie po1bawiona
wegla i p~rzystepu do mora. co
ME pozwoli jej o~dgrywac w Eu-
ropie roll rownowaznika.
STEFANA
BATOREGO POWRoCIL DO
WILMA.
Poznan, /. grudnia. - yGazeta
Poznanska" donosi, re przedsta-
wiciele Wszechnicy wilenshej
i'm. Batorego po dluzszym poby-
Gle W Poznaniu wyjechali z po-
wrotem do odzyskanego wilma.
CORK SToI w oGNIU.-
Cork, 1. grudnia. (Prasa Stow
- Miasto Cork stoi w plomie-
mach juz Cd piatku. Okofo II
wieIkich budynkow zostaio dosz-
czetnie zniszczonych. Straty wy
nosza S 800, 900:
Wczorai rano usitowano podpa
lie magistrat, lecz be- skutku.
Piec klubow Sim Feinistow 20
stato zburzonych.
Pozary obecne So rezultatem
ostrzezen rzadu angielskiego, re
represye zostana rozpoczete, je-
zeli trzech uprowadzonych Office
row ME zostanie zwroconych be-
szwanku. Wkrotce po tenn male
ziono wszystkich trzech be- zy-
cia-
Zamaskowani 1udzie W unifor-
mach zolnierskich strzelali do
strazak6w, gdy ci walczyli z pho
mieniami. Gdy klub Sim Feini-
stow zostai podpalony, straz og--
NOVA odmowila swej pomocy,
dopoki ME z~ostanie i'm dana O.
chrona wojskowa.
Podpalenia dokonywano przy
pomocy zapalnych bomb i nafty.
Kazdy dom, W ktorym sPodzie-
wano sic znaleze Sim Feinerow,
podlegal podpaieniu. Gdy pre-
strsszeni mieszkancy wybiegali
na ulice, spotykali sic tam z kula-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-01

grozniejsza flots w swiecie co do
wielkosci okretow i stoi obecnie
ma trzeciem miejscu.
Przyjazny stosunek Stan6w
Zjednoczonych i Japonii wzgle-
dem Anglii ME ulega watpliwo-
sci, lecz ME MONA pozwolit ma
takie pogwafcenie tradycyi jak
zaniedbanie floty. A~dmiralicya
angielska ME mole precise spo-
kojnie do porzadku d~ziennego
mad TEN, co dzieje sic W Amery-
&c / Japonii."
w konkluzyi gazeta nawoluje
10 powziecia stanowczej decyzyi
W sprawie budowy wielkich okre-
tow,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-01

kowi, Bractwu Rozahca sw. tax
W South Chicago jak j W Du Bots
panu Lulinskiemu, oraz wszyst-
kim krewnym i znajomym, kto-
rzy brazil udzial W pogrzebie.
Skladamy takze serdeczne po-
dziekowanie pahstwu Bendrowi-
czom i Dudkom W Du Bots, III.
"a goscinne przyjecie i Redakcyi
,,Polonii" W So. Chicago "a sfo-
wa w~spolczucia.
w smutku pograzeni:
Marya Szajkowska, corka; Jan
Franciszek i x. Stanislaw syno-
vie; Roman szajkowski, ziet;
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-01
CHOLERA AZYATYCKA
w WARSZAWIE.

Warszawa, 1. grudnia. -
East Express" donosi, re w PREY
tukku noclegowym przy III. Pc
tersburskiej W Warszawie stwier
dzono 5 wypadkow cholery azya-
tyckei. Przytuiek ~zamknieto i
obsadzono posterunkami policyj--
nymi. Chorych odwieziono do ba-
rakow izolacyinych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-01

wiadomoSci z Kowna, Rad fran
cuski zamierza odwolaG stamtad
swego przedstawiciela, pusk. Re-
boulle
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-01
Krystyna, Joanna, Magdalena
Doberstein, synowe; wnuh /
prawnuki. (Ogi.)

Hskl&m ut podstaw1 ne2vM
m.oddsbiorstw amesyk1hsdch, WIZ
1 prxmyvlowiec poAsh do6r1e HOoL
te&elI Sah reklamowac bedzie Sw0j
interes = DzITNNIKU CHICAGO
SKIN
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-01

ham policya i ochrona wojskowa
~0ostaly SLIME wzmocnione.
Depesza z Ardee do Central
News" donosi, lie trzech msodych
ludzi; podejrzanych o znajdowa
ME sic W kontakcie z ruchem Sim
%feinist6w, zosta}o wczorajszej no.
cy wyciagnietych z iozka przez
jakichS osobnikow W mundurach
i rozstrzelanych.
PODRoz SENATORA NC
CORMICK'A NIEMA CHA
RAKTERU ~POLITYCZNEGO.
Londyn, l. grudnia. - Wczoraj
przybyl tutaj senator McCor-
mick. Senator zaprzecza, re po-
droz jego po Europe jest w
zwiazku z wysadowaniem opinii
pahstw europejskich co do planu
novel ligi narodow. Podroz jego
niema bynajmniej zadneso charak
teru politycznego. Senator Nc
Cormick zamierza bye W Paryzu,
Warszawie, Berlinie, Rzymie i
Pradze Czeskiej.
GEN. WOOD JAKO KOMI-
SARZ ARMENIIG).
Geneva, 1. grudnia. (Prasa
Stow - Komitet Ligi Narodow
do'spraw armenskich dyskutowai
wczoraj mad sprawl mianowania
wysokiego komisarza ola Arme-
nil. w zwiazku z ia sprawl 20
staio wspomniane nazwisko gen,
Leonardo Wood, lecz jest rzecza
watpliwa, czy zostalo ono wzietc
pod uwage przez komitet ar
menski.
MUST
D o WIELK1CH OKRE
TOW
Londyn, 1. grudnia. - Times"
podal wczoraj bardzo alarmujacy
artyku., w ktorym omawia obec-
ny stan floty a~ngielskiej, nawo-
lujac admiralicye do novel poll
tyki.
Stan floty. angielskiej jest taxi,
re Rad angielski sprawy tel diu-
iej ignorowat ME moze. Flota
angielska ME posiada obecnie
wielkich okretow wojennych. BIZ
twa Jutlandzka widocznie nicze-
60 mas ME nauczyia, pisze
Times"
Z drugiej strony Stany zje--
dnoczone i Japonia buduja wci2z
wielkie okrety. najnowszego ty--
pu. w ci2gu ostatnich trzech lat
fiota a~ngielska przestala bye maj
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-01
~ARMENCZYCY ZAJELI
KARS z POWROTEM.

Konstantynopol, 1. grudnia.-
(Prasa Stow =. Wojska armeh-
skie rozbiiy nacyonalistow turec-
kich / zaje}y Kars. Straty turec-
kie So bardzo duze wskutek braku
Srodkow transportowych i mrozu.
Jedna z gazet armehskich pisze,
re 1000 Turkow zamarzio ma
smierG. Dnia IS l~istopada zostal
podpisany nowy rozejm juz PREY
bardziej sprzyjajacych warun-
kach dla Armenczykow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-01
BoLSZEWICY GWALcA WA.
RUNKI E

Grodlo, 1. grudnia- - We
dug zeznah uchodzcow w Bo-
brujSou formula sic obeonie Cd
dzialy potsich komunist6w pod
nazwa sCzerwona armia polska."
Komitety wewnetrzne prowadza
wtezona agftacye wSrod ludno-
Sci i wojsk armii czerwonej, wy
hzuiae, 4e pok6j z Polsks jest
rzasowym wypoczynkiem, ktory
nalezy w$orzystG W kierunku
reorganizowania czerwonych i
6emoralizacyi przedwnfka przez
ptanowa i systematyezna agita-
eye.
IA WIELKIE REZERWY KO-
10 SMoLENSKA, WITEB-
SKA I MOHYLOWA.
Warszswa, 1. grudnia. - We
die doniesieh z Moskwy, Trochj
W SVEN p~rzem6wieniu sprawoz-
dawzem powiedzfal, re z from
tenn bizsorusEm skonczy pred
Nowym Rokem. Wediug pew
uyrh wiadomOSci z Rygi, Rad
sowieck korcentruje W okolicy
Smolehska, Witebska i Mohylo-
wa wieIkie rezerwy z obawy
pred btrdzacym sic szerokim ru-
chem kSdnoSci, ktory koncentru-
je sic koAo oddziaiow gen. Bala-
chowicza.
HANDEL o r sLASK.
d Warszawa, /. grudnia. = w
Pxryzu lraza pogsosd, re w TO
kuwaniach miedzy Paryzem a
Lordynem W sprawie odszkodo-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-01
EX-CESARZO-
WEI M

Amsterdam, 1. grudnia. (Prasa
Stow - Byia cesarzowa niemie-
cka Augusta Wiktorya, ktora juz
cd kilku dni cierpi ma ataki SER
cove, znajduje sic obecnie W kry-
tycznym stanle.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-01
STEFANA
POWRoCIk DO
WILMA.

Poznan, 1. grudnia. - nGazeta
Poznahska" donosi, re przedsta-
wiciele Wszechnicy wilenshej
i'm. Batorego po dluzszym poby-
Gle W Poznaniu wyjechali z po-
wrotem do odzyskanego Wilma.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-05

cnce. He has been, / believe, lieutenant
governor Of Ohio and member oil the
United States Scna te from that State, but
this is his complete record as an oiiicehold-
err and at no time has he shown any con-
structive ability, nor any power to initiate.
He has been follower purely and simply.
, His name Is not connected with any inn
portant measure that has been before the
United States Senate during its period OF
office.
''2. IL is unbelievable that intelligent
people at this crisis in the worlds history
will vote for a man for the high Office OF
President of the United States, who openly
admits as he did in Baltimore few days
ago that he has no constructive pro-
gram
"3. The people of the country rs n
whole, and the people of Delaware, may
not, as yet, fully understand the League of
Nations, but during the next month, / am
convinced that they will come to- com
plete understanding of 1t. When that
understanding is reached, | am confident
that they will not give their support to
Senator Harding who proposes to scrap
a solemn convenant of nearly 40 nations of
the earth providing for the decrease of
armanents, for arbitration and inquiry
into disputes among nations, for the
telling effect OF the economic boycott
which the nations in the league will inn
mediately institute against any nation
that refuses to accept the advice OF the
council of the league, for the public regis
tration OF treaties among nations and for
the application TO the world affairs of the
principle of the Monroe Doctrine, sup
ported not by single nation, as that doc
trine has been supported for 100 years, but
by 40 nations of the earth, doctrine
which has protected the territory of South
American countries from ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
on the part of European countries and this
without the firing of shot or the loss OF a
single life.
4. The Delaware farmer cannot readily
forgive Senator Harding for the following
statement made in the Senate in February
of 1912 upon tho Revenue bill. The state
ment was as follows:
i venture to say that If the cor
porations of this country We're holding
back food products for advanced
prices as does the American farmer,
there would be an outcry from one end
of this country to the other.
"For the farmers of Delaware, | resent
this statement because nothing is more
certain than that they gave their sons to
the cause of civilization in the recent war
Just as much az the officers of corporations