davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1920-11-05
PUTNAM SCENE
 OF LAST STANDS
Brandegee DenoUnces League Friday and Hamilton Holt
 Defends
Large Audiences Hear Speakers At
 Three Big Rallies

In tae last three aags Of the cam PaigH, HInahan county. especially Putnam. had local concentration of the political battle which added much excitement to the final outcome on Tuesday The harrage of political speakers opened with a Republican rally at &. Johns hall, Providence street, last Friday evening by Ellie Vizena of Woonsocket, general secre- tary Of the Union St. Jean Baptiste On Saturday evening United States Senator Frank B. Brandegee address cd capacity audience at the Bradley Theatre, preceded by Mrs. E. M. Sperry of Bridgeport. Finally on Monday evening. on the eve of cleo Democratic town committee, Hamil- ton Holt, editor of The Independent and leader of the Pro-League Republi- can forces, analysed the League for the benefit Of an audience which com pletely filled Union hall.
 | could not have had more contrast ling debate than that which vas fur nished in the talks of Senator Bran degee and Mr Holt Mr Brandegee, at great pains and length, set forth the weaknesses of the League as he saw them from the opposing point of view as a member of the Senate For eign Relations committee He de- scribed the manner in which the League was presented by the Presi- dent to the Senate for ratification, and he then took the existing Gov enant and argued against it's adoption article by article His entire address was followed by his audience with the closest attention and great deal of applause.
 Mrs. SperT9. who preceded Senator Brandegee, proved herself an excel lent and resoureeful spaker She, too, had ample discussion against the League of Nations. and she scored her points with distinct success.
 Mir Holt's address on Monday eve ming was followed with the same in- tentness which had characterized the Republican rally of Saturday He de- scribed viyidly the scene in Paris at the ratification of the Covenant, and he then followed with critical analy sis and exposition of the articles of the Covenant. bringing up from time to time for arguments practically all ..t. sed and condemned by the Senator. For an education in the League of Nations idea, Putnam was certainly plentifully provided for thought and discussion by these two rallies.
 Mir. Holt. immediately after his lee ture. gave to The Patriot for it's Day kimball Hospital fund the fee of one hundred dollars which he received for delivering his lecture.
Putnam patriot., 1920-11-05
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The zecoad program et tze High School Lecture Eeazze takes place this fFuaag5 e4ea5ae Tae Rand Tho, Eas.caI. are t5 E53e tze enter tainnaeat.
 Tuesday morning . ztraN baai9. was taken at the Hlga school. which re- suited as fgIiosz Har5lHz. I51s Con, 5I Tae Republicans seemed to have the day, fer : aaza.t very heated election.
 The annual interciass basket ball games WiH be concluded next week. All four classes have strong teams and from all appearances there aili be lots of action. The candidates for the High school teams will be divided by Mir. Snow and Ar Platt into two sec tions, and will practice On separate days. omer Durand leads the squad this year, with George Child as man. sger. 4 great deal Is expected from the fellows. as they are nearly all vet erans from last years championship squad. Practice begins Monday with the first game only month away.
 At meeting of the Quinebaug Val ley League held recently. Webster off cially withdrew from the league The question of umpires was brought up and definitely settled. The officers of last year were all reelected. It was also determined that there would be but one division of the league hereaf- ter, and that is to include Tourtel- lotte Memorial. Woodstock Academy, Putnam. Killingly. Plainfeld and Windham The following schedule for Putnam was drawn up: Dec. 2l-Putnam vs Woodstock St Putnam.
 Jan. Putnam vs. Tourtellotte a; North Grosvenordale.
 Jan. ll-Putnam vs. Plainfeld a; Putnam.
 Jan. l4-Putnam vs. windham at Putnam.
 Jan. 2s-Putnam vs. Killingly at Danielson. Feb. Putnam vs. windham at Willimantic.
 Feb. 8-Putnam vs. Tourtellotte a, Putnam.
 Feb. s-Putnam vs Knlingly at Putnam.
 Feb. 21-Putnam ys- Woodstock at Woodstock
 Feb. 25-Putnam vs. Plainael4 at Plainfeld.
Putnam patriot., 1920-11-05

Die ~Hle in that condition. The man. 2l years old, was first seen tax Ing up most of the road near the high school He proceeded down Front street and almost ran into the First National Bank building. Here Patrol man JarTls took him in custody.
 The man said he came from WoF- cester to help his father for a faw weeks on his North Grosvenordale farm. He drank some cider and 1t af-
Putnam patriot., 1920-11-05
A VERY QUIET
 1920 HALLOWEEN

Halloween was observed in Putnam with parties in private homes. On ac- count of the epidemic of measles pub lie dances and other observances were given up. No acts of vandalism were reported and front gates were all found in their proper places the next morning. Sunday evening three girls masquerading in boys clothing were seen in the business section, but there were not many people on the street and they attracted little atten- tion.
Putnam patriot., 1920-11-05

Arthur Maynard of Putnam #as ar rested Friday after being in collision with 2 car near the Chil1rea's Home. He was fined S1 or the iatoxieatioa charge, and $50 on the second count. Costs were taxed a. S10.I4 and he was gwen until Monday n which . PaE.
 Monday morning Adolph Blasha- viz of Worcester pleaded guilty to iateMcation and driving his aatomo-
Putnam patriot., 1920-11-05
NO MORE RATS

or mice. after you use RAT-SNAP. It's sure rodent killer Try Pkg. and prove it. Rats killed with RAT SNAP leave no smell. Cats or dogs won't touch it Guaranteed.
 S5c size q cakel enough for Pan- try, Kitchen or Cellar.
 65c size e eakes) for Chicken House. eoops, or small buildings
 SIPS size (5 cakes) enough for all farm and out-buildings, storage build ings, or factory buildings.
 Sold and Guaranteed by J. F. Don- ahue.
Putnam patriot., 1920-11-05

fected him.
 Adolph's total bil was $72.I4 and he left his car for security while hs went to raise the money.
 Both the prosecuting attorney and the judge stated that the offense is 6 serious one as II endangers life and limb ef other people. IL was stated that t1c minimum penalty for the 6rzs ofease is Q fine Of $50 and for 8 sec ond ofense six months in jail
Putnam patriot., 1920-11-05
AUTolsTs DRINK AND DRIVE
Two ssen Given sif Fines For Run.
 ziaz Their Cars While Intoxicated

Two zs1o1s cases were disposed of .a tae ci-y c01rr. ore Saturday and 3 second CT Mo- Bosh were fer the same CT ueIse -zFI1E e1 automobile uaile under Ire influence of liquor. aith an additional count for iatexlea- ton.
Putnam patriot., 1920-11-05

This Is q good time to subscribe t The Patriot.
Evening journal., 1920-01-21
c. j. O'Keefe
Phone 1881. . w. SEVENTH ST.
Your Opportunity

Your Opportunity
IS HERE.
III you will stop and consider the demand
for homes, you will not put It on and be
too late, but buy now We have a large
number OF excellent listings, and today will
give you a few which are worth looking
INTO, Just give US call we are always at
HERE'S ONE!
Clayton ST., west side, S r, b, C & r.
II W II, 7. Lot adjoining with garage on
for two cars. Renting now for S65 per
month. Price $500. This is positively a
THE ONE YOU WANT.
West side. Van Buren St., 0 Il, INV II.
G., T, semi detached, beautiful terrace You
win find this worth while and Just what
you want IL. IN : locality 9uality and price.
Centrally located on Washington St. 10
r. b, G, II A II. The 2nd and 3rd floors
along are bringing In 500 a month rent.
Can be bought for 5000
LOOK AT THESE.
West ST. near 12th, 10 r, b, II, $1,000
Washington ST., 10 X, b, c & L,
Washington ST., near 25t6 $500
Washington St, near 23rd .......... S6, 500
Broome St, S X, B, II w II, garage. so 500
W. sth st., 10 Il, b, G q i, p,
W. 18th St., Il. B. il W ii, c & Il. 5000 .s9ooS
$. Harrison St, three, each. ........ 81 500
W. Fifth St, q bargain. ..............S 81 100
Holland ST. Look at these twO--each 50 500
w. Third ST., real 81 900
kirkwOod ST, store and dwelling. 50 200
THE BIG BUY!
Just Off the Boulevard Large. beautiful
stone home rooms, . baths, hot water
heat, hardwood floors, a Il. cement eel
lar. stationary wash tubs, tile bath aud
kitchen.
INVESTMENTS.
We have quite an extensive listing OF in
vostments from 81 200 up, and n you are
looking for something IN this line II will
nay you 70 give us 4 call
NOW SUBURBAN.
SG,700-THATS ALL!
And you take your suitcase and move In
q rooms, bath, two porches and garage. Lot
ati2NlS; fully furnished, including player
piano ana Ford 5-pass. car This Is a
wonderful buy In the suburbs; all TO 90
We have also several excellent listlnes al
oak Grove, Beliefonte, Hillcrest and Mont
rose as well as many lots. Ia Claymont
Brack-Ex and city.
INSURANCE.
Don't in your hurry forget 20 see vour
house Is protected from fire and burglars
Also your automobile, plate glass Windows.
etc. phone call Is all that is needed. we
represent the largest companies
SERVICE!
We are here 10 give the public every nos
sible service. at all times. just give us a
call, or have one OF our representatives call
on you and tell you all we have 70 offer.
Evening journal., 1920-01-21
REAL EsrsrE--ron SALE
nEaL EsTATE-ron sALE
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
olson G Popla II, n,
June Nal oner W. r., n,
Poplor = II Il .5o ratnan ST. 10 r. b. r.
aoi.s5 r. IAN 81 a r. Must -
y Jefferson ST.. n.
200 biortw n n West ST. n. u.
ST.. . II, 702 n II
Firth and Walnut II, B W slxthSt 4 b. III
LOT sion
18th X, b. possession 9Th r..
Store dwelling Front
SITS, 8 X. I r.. B.P H..
March 20 1920 ana dwelling.
r., b,
2, H. ' e2nd& 3 atnaust 7 RI
S2 T. liih 81. II, 4,
amount required
WIN. V. MONTGOMERY
Phone $40. 9i9K Orange
Evening journal., 1920-01-21

The Happiness of Service,
''Wo WITH be Most Happy TO Serve
You" Said MUNDY & COMP ANY
look of surprise came into the eyes of their heae he
wondered whether MUNDY & COMPANY meant ex-
actly what they said. SOME PEOPLE FIND MORE
PLEASURE IN TAKING THAN IN GIVING.
OTHERS FIND THEIR SATISFACTION IN
HAVING IN POSSESSING. STILL OTHERS
DELIGHT IN BEING SERVED.
T AM HAPPY FOR | HAVE BEEN CHOSEN TO SERVE"
wrote President Roosevelt
"a AM HAPPY TO SERVE MY COUNTRY"
az SHOULD INDEED BE HAPPY TO BE ABLE TO BE
OF SERVICE TO YOU wrote Senator 5GR4son
THE ABILITY TO SERVE OTHERS
Will Sell My Country Home-S3 Acres
CONCORD PIKE.
minutes from DWE1 W@Pf%9 S@ oIi2o1s HNS RSRS Beaver Valley
practically stocked hefers thorough
bred bull chickens, hogs. mules and cows
TREMENDOUS SACRIFICE
New Ave. minutes this side Of New Castle.
SHINGLE BUNGALOW
pnt sH sss s's and oo ss cement cellar enclosed glass
undsc
A GENTLEMANs SELECT HoME-1 ACRE OF
GROUND-GRUBB'S LANDING
PHILADELPHIA PIKE.
electric Iio'f' pump nT''' ''''' ''''' D'''' "'
A SPLENDID NEARBY sURBABAN HOME.
GORDON HElGHTS-BUNGALOW
trimmed chicken house Possession 30 days
JUST THE PLACE FOR CHILDREN-ELMHURST.
HOLLOW TILE STUCCO
Completed.
veranda heat BATH cement cellar and electric
MOST PICTURESQUELY SITUATED-BELLEFONTE
BUNGALOW.
rooms BATH hot water heat cement cellar,
chestnut trimmed fireplace, pantry aun
dry. Immediate possession
EVERYONE ADMRES lT-RosELLE.
stucco with Stucco Garage.
rooms vena electric cement cellar chicken
house fruits and berries
SUBURBAN PLACE WITH POSSIBILITIES.
GORDON HEIGHTS.
HOLLOW TILE AND STUCCO SLATE ROOF
completed
floors, trimmed electric Immediate possession
ONE ACRE RIGHT IN ELSMERE
heat and electric, pantry
cpton hail. laundry all kinds OF fruits flowers ana shrubs
SMALL ESTATE IN BEAUTIFUL REGION
BEiLEFONTE-FRAME AND STONE BUNGALOW
veranda bath not wafer neat hardwood hoors,
electric pump large plot
IDEAL LOCATION-ASHLEY- AVENUE
sENI-DETAClIED BRICK
Tyooy bath hot air heat cement cellar gas and elec-
for garage, plot 4Oxi2S
MUNDY & COMPANY
FOG MARKET STREET
Phones 5000 and 8061
Real Estate General Insurance. Mortgages Rents
aflrdav
Evening journal., 1920-01-21

Semdeached property pan with four bedrooms
hardwood floors colonial nn throughout three porches laundry
ayatory basement This property only occupied
three months located paved street and immediate possession
Evening journal., 1920-01-21
Gl![EZ:I:!5lly117

COG Ford Building.
Open Tues & sat Ewes Phone 541s- w.
Real Estate Brokers'
Real Estate. Mortgages. Insurance.
Evening journal., 1920-01-21

New square plan located lot aoxioo feet semdeached eight
and bath (nye bedoomsl pantry basement laundry servants
aaiory hot heat hardwood floors fireplace tile bath de-
poches. plenty This property
old The leaving the city and possession be given
II necessary.
Evening journal., 1920-01-21

these Eleventh Clayton ll
Nothing like the the bedrooms.
modern convenience including hot water heat Possession
Evening journal., 1920-01-21

investment Twenty-sixth
plan home with every modern convenience including
hardwood floors tile BATH with apart
the third noor which will all the Of the
Evening journal., 1920-01-21

SIXTH CLAYTON STREETS eight BATH porch,
and electric laundry trays extra large and light
Property condition recently redeorated Possession In
Evening journal., 1920-01-21
WEST SIDE

semdeiaohed square plan house. with bedrooms three
porches reception hail. Property
en condition. located paved street. and possession be given
Evening journal., 1920-01-21

OF those Dohl homes admirably located d Nineteenth and
Streets consisting bath, pantry and attic,
improvements Has southeastern exposure and
caly bought saving
Evening journal., 1920-01-21

detached home 2o5 Lancaster ieOx25o feet
Steam heat porch i0x2O feet heated Property In good
Evening journal., 1920-01-21

AND FRANKLIN STREETS and bath porches;
property good condition Possession June 25h.
Evening journal., 1920-01-21

Something rare in size nine rooms and bath porch,
near Eighth and Jackson Streets in good condition and
possession.
Evening journal., 1920-01-21
FOR SALE

A MODERN, COMFORTABLE
COUNTRY HOME, WITH PRO-
DUCTlVE WELL KEPT SMALL
FARM AND ONLY A FEW MIN
UTES' DRIVE BY AUTOMO-
BILE TO CENTRE OF CITY.
House has eight rooms. large porches.
modern bath and hot water heating. Com
plete farm buildings for the 45-acre farm.
Garage two orchards. owner WIN also sell
farm stock. crops and implements.
Dozens more. All sizes and prices
Evening journal., 1920-01-21

coy Fifth Jackson streets with
and bath; In good condition.
Evening journal., 1920-01-21

Resolve during Thrift Week that you will be the owner
home and forever leave behind you the cares and wor
es of the man who possesses monthly lease.
Evening journal., 1920-01-21

Twenty streets most desirable and
and BATH porch large lot paved street. Pos
25lh.
Evening journal., 1920-01-21
HOMES FOR SALE
BOULEVARD SECTION.

BOULEVARD SECTION
square located semdeached
bedrOoms servants
ayaiory doors fireplace bath
year old the be
II necessary.
ao on poRS so plan & with oSs
servants aaory IN basement Ies property is 9ew only occupied
WEST SIDE
porches large reception hail. Property
lent condition located paved street. and possession can be given
SIXTH AND CLAYTON STREETS eight rooms and BATH porch.
electric laundry trays extra large and light
Property best condition recently edecorated Possession
unsod NoRns ike on the market for the price Four 5edroo%s
modern convenience including hot water heat Possession
NINTH AND FRANKLN SHEETS and bath Doreho';
large detached home aO5 Lancaster Ave Lot isoO feet.
heat porch iOn2o heated Property good
Tweniysrih
hot water heat hardwood floors fireplace and tie BATH with an apart
property
One OF those admirably located
wahnsion streets consisting Of six rooms and BATH pantry and at
cay 25ih, be bought
@ inst 5s % bath porch heater
possession
coy little $1,000 home streets six
and bath; in good condition
rweniyhrd enerson streets desirable eonyen-
location and BATH porch large lot paved street Pos
session June 25h.
7o7 Yves, Twensoveni street. square pan eshtroom
all possession desired This location
improving
the Boulevard section
Twenycond 5Oxi25 feet This speculation and
good investment
rony-nlnth and Franklin streets eOrias
location being rapidly developed hghca residences;
a bargain price one square from the Boulevard
Oh Gpn Ave. rooms BATH porch lot pos
This Is attractive and convenient location
Fourth and Franklin streets threesory brick
bath; property idle
EAST SIDE
COG French street.
In best Of condition. Possession in 30 days
Tyvsnty-hfth little detached with
porch with other modern convnnces Nothing ike
II for the price.
sis East Tweny-second street very house
porch. electric lights three old Possession
iiO Ashton street. Twenty-third
sood-sd porch
cellar VIII make nice little home for Investment VIII
for s25 month.
ing 30 days. This speculation good IN
yestment
We are open Tuesday Saturday evenings
Inquiries answered over the telephone.
CARROLL w. GRTFFITEI
224 West Ninth Street.
Evening journal., 1920-01-21

1619-21-23-27-29 WEST EIGHTH STREET.
Six rooms, bath, porch, heater. Possession. The pl
IS right
Evening journal., 1920-01-21

IS HERE.
II you will stop and consider the demand
for homes, you will not put Il on and be
too late. but buy now We have a large
number Of excellent listings, and today Will
give you a few which are worth looking
into. Just give us a call. we are always at
Evening journal., 1920-01-21
John G0vaGos

on WEST THRTY-THIRD STREET IN 300 BLOCK 2story brio
dwelling bath porch heat and electric Posses
In GO days. Lot "a by IS.
Evening journal., 1920-01-21

s26 WEST SECOND STREET.
Seven rooms and bath. Deep lot running
Pleasant street Space for two-car garage
Evening journal., 1920-01-21

Don't in your hurry, forget 20 see your
house Is protected from fire and burglars
etc A phone call Is All that is needed we
represent the largest companies
SERVICE!
we are here 70 give the. public every pos
Evening journal., 1920-01-21

on DUPONT STREET, WEST OF FOURTH excelle
property suitable for grocery with dwelling attached
ing rooms, BATH heat and electric lot "a by 20 Pos
days. Price very reasonable
Evening journal., 1920-01-21
HERE'S ONEi
THE ONE YOTT WAN1

Centrally located on Washington ST 10
r, b, G, II A II. The 2nd and 3rd floors
along are bringing In 500 a month rent
Can be bought for 5000.
Evening journal., 1920-01-21

West Twentysevenh street. square plan eght-room
modern improvements possession desired This location
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-30

COLUMBUS. O.. April 29.-Harry NJ.
Daugherty, of Columbus, Senator War
rcn G. Harding's national campaign
manager. has been defeated in Tuesdays
primary for delegatc-at-larse to the
Republican national convention. accord
ing to unofficial returns from all PEE
cincts in the state. He has been de-
feated, according to the returns. by
William II. Boyd, Of Cleveland, Wood
candidate by 307 votes.
There Is q possibility that The result
may be changed in the official count, to
take place early next week.
The complete revised vote for dele,
gates-at-large stands: Myron I. Her
rick 1896 (Harding); Frank B. Willis
12313O (Harding); John Calvin 12o. .1g6.
(Harding); William II. Boyd lO7.67S
Wood Harry NJ. Daugherty 107.315
(Harding): and Edward c. Turner. l06.-
124 (Wood)
The same returns give Senator Hard
Ing a plurality Of 16.303 over Major
General Leonard Wood for the Repub-
lican preference. The vote stands:
Harding 1861: Wood lOS.25S. Sen
ator Harding apparently will have 81
Of the IS Ohio delegates to the Chicago
convention pledged TO him.
General Wood apparently has won two
delegates in each of three districts, ona
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-30
ALLEGED SLAYER'S
CONFESSION NOW
IS REPUDIATED
BEST DENIES KILLING
OF TELEPHONE GIRL
Will Demand Case Be Taken
Back to Justice Court For
Examination

PONTIAC. Mich. April 29.-Arraign'
ment in circuit court of Anson Best on
charge of numbering Miss Vera
Schneider was deferred today as q re-
suit of the prisoners repudiation OF ms
alleged confession. The course or the
prosecutor was not made known tonight
but BestS attorney indicated he prop
ably would ask that the prisoner De
taken back to the justice court FOR cN-
animation. which had been waived on
his f1rst appearance.
In his statement today to Prosecutor
Gillespie. Best declared he had nothing
to do with the death Of the telephone
operator whose body was found sunday
on the porch of an unoCcupicd house.
His alleged confession that he strah-
glcd the girl at her own request. Best
said, was false. and was made principai,
ly to end long Grilling he said he had
been subjected to.
II had been TO a theatre" Best said.
ct was a stranger in the city and.
starting to the home Of my brother
took what thought was short cut;
Officers stopped me near the scene or
the crime. and then ! saw the girl TOT
the FIRST time. 7 had never been with
her. and did not kill her"
Rest denied that he changed his story
because Of fear Of mob violence.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-30

military position during the arministra-
tion Of four years.
In the spring Of 1885. upon the cxpir-
alton Of his term as prosecuting attorney
ne was appointed by President Cleve-
land, during the vacation OF the senate,
collector OF internal revenue for tho
collection district including all the
counties OF the state of West Virginia.
and at the following session Of tho SER
ute was nominated and confirmed as col
lcctor
An ardent Democrat in his political
faith, and believing that eacn national
administration should have lis repon>
sible and important offices in tho hands
Of those in sympathy with its policy. on
the 18th day Of May. 1889. he aurrendcy-
cd his commission and voluntarily re-.
signed his office. on which date the Of
fee was promptly. and in excellent
shape, transferred to Albert B. White.
who was appointed by President Har-
rison 70 succeed to the office upon the
acceptance Of the resignation OF Col.
McGraw.
In his management OF the collections
through his jurisdiction. he was satis-
duties and relations with the collector.
and eminently so TO the government
over him.
dent Cleveland he was appointed TO be
United States disbursinE agent for the
public buildings at Clarksburg. Charles,
ton and Wheeling and as such disbursed
the funds appropriated by Congress for
tho construction and enlargement Of
In the late 's0's and early In tho
1s00's, Colonel McGrRw Was very &C.
lively associated with West vlrglnia's
railroad and timer Industries, He built
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-30
DEMOCRATS WARNED
COUNTRY IS GOING
AGAINST THE PARTY
RATIFICATION OF
TREATY DEMANDED
Delay, Bryan Declares, My
Deluge World in Blood and.
Bring Woe to u. S.,

PITTSBURGH, Pa. April 2s-Wiiiani
Jennings Bryan. in q statement issued
here tonight, declared that tho recent
primaries were q warning that Dem0s
cratic senators should lose no time ~
voting for the ratification Of the peace
treaty. -
Delay in ratification may dcluge the
world in blood and flood our own coun.
try with woe" said Mr.. Bryan. rhS
Georgia, less than one third Of the Deap-
mocrats stood for the treaty withoue
reservations. Two-thirds werc divide4
about equally between ratification with
reservations and total rejection OF the
treaty. In Nebraska, Senator Hitchs
cocks vote would not have been vorth
counting had he been compelled to rely
on those who endorsed his attttuoe on
the treaty. -
ratification with reservations alree1Z
agreed upon by q large majority Of the
senate. Senator JohnsonS vote -
largely a protest against the treaty
and a9ainst the blundering OF the sen:
ators who talk for the treaty but ouarrei
over reservations.
A compaign in favor Of ratification
without reservations would result -
overwhelming defeat, but. what - in1
flnitely worse, 1t would prevent tne
consideration Of pressing domestic ptoo-
lens and leave the whole world 70 cnao.
Your counsel and advice today may con.
tribute more to world peace than a
army of q million men would year
from now"
III our party refuses to aid rati6eac
ton now II must share even y q d0S
not fully resume responsibility "
what follows.", (. -