davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-13
Y. NJ. c. A. Gym Glasses starting.

Judging from the sounds coming from the direction of the Y NJ c. A. building. pedestrians passing by need not be in formed that the Y gym classes have be- gun. New members are enrolling in the classes and Physical Director Fritz is confident that the coming season will be one of real activity inthe way of health building and recreation. The grammar school boys and the business mems class es have had an especially good opening and various contests are being started in all the classes.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-13
Fire in Rubbish on Dump.

Chemical company No. l and Deputy Chief Henry R. Taft were called out Wednesday afternoon at 24o o'clock by an oral alarm for 8 fire on the dump off Roosevelt avenue. The fire, which no doubt started from spontaneous eembus- tion, was burning beneath the big pile of rubbish on the dump, and the fremen found it necessary to lay several lengths of hose before it was extinguished.
 The department was notified of the fire by Street Commissioner George E.. Eel. lows
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-13
NGROWN TOE NAIL
 TURNS OUT ITSELF

4 noted authority says that a few drops of "Outgro" upon the skin sur- rounding the ingrowing nail reduces inflammation and pain and so toughens the tender, sensitive skin underneath the toe nail, that it can not penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns naturally outward almost over night.
 "Outgro" is a harmless, antiseptic manufactured for chiropodists. How ever, anyone can buy from the drug store a tiny bottle containing direc- tions.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-13
Attended Stafford Springs Fair.

Among those from Norwich attend- ing the Stafford fair on the opening day were MT and Mrs. Edward Connolly, MT. and Mrs. Michael Carroll, Eugene Pattison, Austin Linton, John E. Will son, Reuben Washburn, Clarence Ca pron, George Wilson, Harold Jordan, Richard Raymond, Joseph Budnick, Jo- seph McMahon, John J, McAuliffe and Louis Gothelf.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-13
Seeks Divorce For Cruelty

Divorce proceedings on behalf of Mrs. Edna Spellar, against Cecil L. Spellar, both of New London have been brought on the grounds of intolerable cruelty. The couple have been married for about three years The case Is returnable In the superior court on the first Tuesday in November.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-13
and that 1t has been successfully observ.

and that 1t has been suceessfully observ- ed since. Secretary Baxter says:
 Special sermons pertaining to the pre- vention of crime. also to the management. discipline and training of those in insti- tutions. looking forward to the exptra- ton of sentence when they again return to society. should be made" Secretary Baxter says in his letter to the ministers of the state. Attention should also be called to the many wants and necessities of those who suffer both mentally and physically. being deprived of support by the penalties of the law"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-13
School Radio League

At meeting Of delegates from several of the high schools of the state In Bridge port Saturday State Radio League was formed. The object of the league is 10 promote interest In radio and to establish communication between the radio club of the schools. Radio work of the various schools was the subject of general dis cussion by the delegates.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-13
Some Improvement Shown.

A slight change for the better was noted Wednesday in the condition of Florence Joyce and James Pastore. who are at g New London hospital. the lat ter with a self-infiicted bullet wound In his head, and the former with bullet wounds in the mouth and abdomen, in fiicted by Pastore last Thursday morn inc
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-13
Prison Sunday Oct. soth.

''Fhe Connecticut Prison association appeals to every minister in the state to cooperate in the recognition Of Sunday. October 30, as Prison Sunday" Secretary William G. Baxter says in statement. which he sent out this week explaining the purpose of Prison Sunday. Pointing out that the custom originated in 1884
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-13
Noon Meeting by Y, M. e. A.

This (Thursday) noon at the West Side silk mill. the local Y. M. c. A. is to inaugurate a meeting for the employees when brief setting up exercises, singing and talk will make up the program. It is expected this will be the beginning of series. of weekly noon meetings at the plant.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-13
VIII Attend Merlasn Confer, noo

Physical Director F. J, Fritz of the Norwich Y. M. c. A., will attend the conference of physical directors at Mer- iden Friday, when matters of importance to the "Y" physical work will be discus sed Meriden recently opened q new $450,0oe Y. M. c. A. building.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-13
lift of PIaut-cadden Co.

The first quarterly report Of the new Catholic diocesan social service bureau 42 Jay street, was issued Wednesday by the directress, Miss Jane Clark, and ac- knowledges among other favors the gift of a piano from the Plaut-Cadden Co. of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-13
Lost Diamond Bar Pin.

Mrs E. H. Baker of the Wcuregan ho- tel has informed the New London police that on Oct. she lost diamond bar pin containing IS diamonds< somewhere be- tween the Mohican hotel and the Lyceum theatre.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-13
Try This for Indigestion

Foley Cathartic Tablets are just the thing for constipation. Their action Is wholesome and thoroughly cleansing. without griping, nausea or inconvenience They banish headache. biliousness. boat ing, gas, bad breath. coated tongue and other symptoms of disordered digestion Mrs II. J. Marchard. 56 Lawrence St, Salem, Mass, writes: T used Foley Cathartic Tablets for constipation with good results. keep them in the house" The Lee & Osgood CO.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-13

Danbury.-For the third successive year the total attendance at the fair ex- ceeded 10o,0O0 The record was achieved in 1920, when the admissions numbered 1O2,266 as.1....,ssia
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-13

Men glance at the past-especially if she. who passed is pretty.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-13
Speaker at Federated Church,

Mrs. James D. Rough is to be a speaker upon a missionary topic at the mid
 service of the Federsted church.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-13

EE ADVERTISE EXACTLY
 AS n I3
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-05
Methodist Ministerial
Support for Last Year
Was $24,98S,3 1923

CHICAGO. Aug. s.-Tho total min
istcrial support OF sae Methodist
Episcopal church for 1870 was szf,
pss.sss, according TO a survey made
public today by Dr. G. N. Barton Of
the division OF appropriations Of the
Methodist committee on conservation
and advance. or this amount. pass
tors salaries. Including Rouse rent.
were t~ef.sft.sifi the district super
i~ntendents svaiaries. tf.see, 22f bish
ops salaries. $4,000. and for con-
ference claimants or for preachers
pensions. 81. s6o.409.
For buildinE and improvements,
the church rpcnt sf0.ess.f7p; aud on
all indebtedness. ti.e3a.7 9e. and for
All current expenses, s~if,2f0,sab; a
total OF sbf.4st,fas.
Centenary and other apportioncd
heneeoicncea for the church were
siGO. sp.s7b. women's missionary So
rieiioa and chlldrcns' ftay funds,
t3,073.s73; a total OF ~sfB.1ea.3ff.
Dr. barton said that this gives y
total disbursement for the Methodist
Episcopal church for she above pur-
poses In 1890 OF s7O.sff,4so.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-05
UNEMPLOYMENT ON
INCREASE IN JULY
Improvement in Some
Lines Traceable to the
Harvest

WASHINGTON, Arg. s.--A de-
In employment IN Juiy OF IL
per rent was shown ny ttc pay rolls
OF Las firms. each employing SEQ
or more workers IN sixfy-flvc prin-
cipal Industrial centers. according to
figures made public by the depart
ment OF labor. Tho net decrease
shown by the pay rolls was 1921.
Increases In employment were
shown IN the manufacture % We
hicles FOR land transportation. rail-
road repair shops. leather textiles.
lumber. tobacco. paper and printing.
Virtually all other major Industries
showed decreases. the statement said.
Where there has been improve
ment. II continued. has been d.
rcctly or Indirectly traccable to the
harvest aud other seasonal agri-
cultural activities.
other bright spots In a mixed and
somewhat pcrpieNng Industrial situa-
ton are the continued vitality OF
textiles n widespread gains In the
building trades" the statement said.
General building operations seem TO
he gathering Impetus steadily. and
while marked activities In this line
are silll somewhat sporadic. cOnstruc-
tion programs Of greater or less mag.
niiudc are gradually maturing"
Industries involving metal and
metal products present u darker
side of the picture" tho statement
said, serious unemployment c%ontinu-
Ing In the multitude of differentiated
metal Industries" The outstanding
causes. the statement said. are q fall
Ing off In the foreign demand and
continued llstlcssncss Of the domestic
market.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-05
Crocodiles in a
Swimming Pool
Causes a Panic

VERSAILLES. Aug 5DThc beau
tiful marble swimming pool created
hN Louis XIV between the Trianon
palace aud the Neptune basin so that
the pages Of the kiEE might enjoy u
dip on hot days b. now used hY pri-
vatc soldiers stationed In the barracks
uoa rs.
During enc recent torrid spell about
my buck prNates were rcCuperat-
Ing In the pool from two hours drill
"a the morning before the noo day
meal
suddenly. with u terrified shrek,
a soldier sprang nut NJ the baths.
"~Crocodilcs. lirutcsint; there are
c%rocodilcs In The pool"
put a blanket around this man
and take him Ia the E%uardhousc. n,
IN crazy with the heat said the lieu
tenant.
Then with a concdftcd rush which
Cpuhllcd anything ever shown
against the Germans. the other 40
pathors lrapcd out "Crocodilcs,
,~rucudiics'" they shriekcd
The lieutenant. a veteran of many
battles. looked closer at the water,
aud there with laws set and eyes
staring at him. surely enough were
six large c%rpcodiics, The lieutenant
face blanchcd and he wondered
whether he too had become affected
by the heat mr., perhaps, the red
win" Just then two men bearing AN
instrument which rcsembled a ma
chime gun on high stills came along
Don't hurt our c~rucodilcs.'' thrN
begged the lieutenant "Thcy'r,
harmless and We need them In oul
film"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-05
HELEN MARIA DAWES
PUTS IN A BUSY DAY

W. ~ NhF
MASiiiNGTON. Aug h-Uo prnc-
tees What no breaches does Charles
O. Dawes. Uncle SANS budget COM
missioner
When Dawes came 10 Washington
To show Uncle sam how Ia save mon
cy. he recognized living IN hotels IL
both expensive and inrfn lent. Quiet
surrounding agreeable companionsetp
and some Scmblancc ~ homo '"e ne
holds, u necessary TO keen : man ton
cd ~ and ~ FOR his uik'
he able 10 Az quite ~ chcnply ms
ono NaIsn live rfs ntorc chere-
,oec.s"r than apart.
So " was TINT an arrangement was
made. In the common interest of ef-
nctenvy. economy and r~nmrndrship.
whereby Dawes and his " pal. Cen
eral PershinE share nm apartment ont
at 202a Connocticuu avenue.
Before this hour OF rrlnNntsu
comes, how ever. Dawes VIII have put
In q busy day.
Always Up Early
out of bed carly-a habit ho nC-
qulred even before he went overseas
with the 4. T. r he IL through
with his bath. shave mud morning pa
pers before breakfast b. announced.
at s.
breakfast over. Dec bids Pcrshine
adicu fdr the dnN The general VIII
ride down 90 the war department.
Rut Dawes viii wink.
It's two miles from tho apartment
At tho top Of tho Connecticut avenue
hill to the Treasury building Dawes
covers the distance In about 90
minutes.
shortly after 80 each morning tho
door of room 3S2 i-2 treasury build
ing swings open and q shoulder. slightly
STOPPED maj "a re- gray suit rather
loose Hcruss tho shoulder and htggv
at the knees. enters "llUlru Maria
Dawes is on the job.
lie may 20 - see the president
Tho cabinet ufrcors come to him.
An "opcp door policy is main
tanned
works nj Launch.
Al 1880 q halt is called for lunch
THIS usually IN taken with someone
who has asked an engagement on
budget matters.
Normally. tho day ends anywhere
between o and g u'cluck THAT ordi.
nariiy means Il walk back To the
apartment aud dinner with Perish
ing But ofton he takes dinner down
town ana goes back 10 the office Tor
"a night session These have run as
late A. ~ 30 e. M,
Dawes IBn't "hurd boiled He Do
esscntinlly human and tender ncnrt-
cd.
The real Dawes is roVDa. cd hy the
man who builds and maintains hotels
TOR unemployed mon and women,
who adopts into hits home an orphan
ed bny mud Eirl who recognizes So
kreniv the sufrcrlusH and %hnrdHhips
Of soldiers ON the trims line That be
stands up before s'uutniH me t'llH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-05
Ute Gold Mining
Company Chartered

SANTA FE. y. NJ. Aug THE
TIE Gold Mining company. with prin-
cipal office in Ration, has been or
ganizcd and incorporated for 5000
600 The company viii begin buHi-
ness with $50 600 subscribed, which
has been taken by the following in
corporators; II, O. Mullen, Of Ute
PARK. y. ~. statutory agent, ft6.O0u
\. V. BERG. OF Wooten Colo. $3.50;
l.. Il. Douglas, Of Trinidad. Colo.
s6.667; ID, r. Hindman, OF Trinidad,
Colo, t6,6ss,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-05
Rockefeller Aid for
Full Time Health
Departments Assured

SNNTA ~, y. NJ, Aug AID In
u financial Way FOR the maintenance
~ ull time county health depart
mcnts VIII he continued next yoar by
the international Health board. which
BE- . division ~ the Rockefeller
Foundation. THIS statement If made
boy pr. e ~ waller, rom missioner
rf the state bureau Of pubic health.
Tn" amount of aid will be between
$4,000 and $4,000, according Ia the
number Of counties that show u Will
inpncss To- cooperate In the maintcn-
unrc uf a fun time department
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-05

iva 1tc"t-s ~<Ht
ing quality, the ease
and comfort with
which il is handled,
make it very desirable
to the busy woman
who prcsides at the
family table.
GLike all Miro utcn-
sils, this one has the
features of conven-
fence for which Miro
Aluminium is every
where famous. In the
Colonial Tea Pot these
features are nine in
number. Note them
well:
(1) Surc-grip, eboniz-
ed, detachable handle
which insures comfort
able handling and easy
pouring. ca Handle
sockets are welded on,
as are also CD the
spout, and 90 the
combination hinge and
cover Upper.
(5) Rivetless, no-burn,
ebonized knob.
(6) Flame guard pro-
tects handle when the
pot is on the stove.
(O The famous Miro
finish.
go Beautiful Colon
ial design.
90 Famous Miro
trade mark stamped
into the bottom of
every piece and our
guarantee of excellence
throughout.
ii In our Miro Alumni
mum display are uten-
ellis in both Colonial
and plain round de-
signs. 1t includes cof-
fee pots, sauce pans,
kettles of various
shapes and sizes, dou-
bic boilers, fry pans
and utensils for less inn
portant kitchen needs.
They are moderately
priced.
GAll Miro Alumni
mum ware is guaran-
teed for a lifetime.
/ Raabe &
/ Mauger
eff It's Hardware, We
Have It,"
First and Copper
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-05
FORD'S PLAN FOR
/, MUSCLE SHOALS
Would Make Every
Freight Car Into
Three
~ EDWARD TrIrTny


tCopyrisht 1921 by Newspaper En-
terpriac)
IN cAMI, VIA OAKLAND. Nd,
aug. S-What IL Henry Ford going
70 do Win the nitrate plant at
Muscle ShohlR Ala. which he has Of-
tered 10 purchase from the govern
ment Tor tb.ooo.eov cash and a yearly
rental or si.sso,oeo on a ioo-ycar
lease
His plans are 80 stupendous he will
NOT now reveal them. hut In an cN-
elusive Interview he authorized these
statements;
a mammoth electrical industry
will he established on the banks
or tho Tennessee river.
Nltrafe production will only
use onc-third OF the CHEAP a
power.
One blv ins,,a,rv wnl Ia tho
mci,inr ~ x,.e, ,.,i.o.a co.. into
an snoved ma,ai|
TItpFtf "a tts nIrr o,s oSt.,
-,
.o'n. WI" " N".n,lonlhs W uhnp
w"n ,n""ns y Eoisoh ana n -
rntstun'' enuohuo" oN'r MS "wn
aWsti"s sistehtehi thst ne "ouiu
hlshs thnee cars gro" ~here my
one, srew before, -,
Nnhn"t u'scusH p!!ahH " "cu"h
, ~"
N""s .oro salu.
n'e"t'r, ne'tcr var.
nes, We plhh 70 make nitrn'e LOT
I.'tiiNer, hut nitrate Is only a part
" u on' DIG reason We mhuc the
p'opusiuon !" " y
" '.shpn ina' miEht interest," INC rhh'
.oaurLf tna, We want 70
'ur' rhllio"n cars th"t WIN DC hshtet
anu ncIter.
ihEn. fuiihs STOCK Us one OF IN,
n'k hcens OF American n
"'HP w Nin mas' thfeo new cars
OUT OF JUNK
W. elSpcct 70 nsc one-third OF the
vuu,"uu horsepower NJ Muscle shohis
-fh.ap norh'po"er-ior eicctric tur.
hH,ea 70 met up steel cars We VIII
maNe aii"ycn mctai cars out OF every
heat We will make three new cara
Stretching Metal.
stretch them-that'a the idea
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-05
Fall to Investigate
Oil Leasing Rights

sAN FnANcfHc0. Ahr t.--sec-
Rotary of the Interior Albert u. Erii.
who arrived IN San Francisco ID No
yesterday. announced that while ln
the west he would investigate the
matter OF leasing OF rights on Indian
lands and naval OH reacreca.
The secretary u making a o OF
national parks and Indian reserva-
tons OF the Pacific couBt. (
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-05

oEc variety of cactus always points
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-05
First Permit Issued
Under Blue Sky Law

sANTA re, y. n. Aux. s.--rer,
nit No. /. under the now 'blusaky'
Jaw. has leen issued hy tho state r
poratiOn commission 81 tho catholic
Publishing company of New Mexico.
with principal offices In Santa Re.
This permit authorizes the company
% projected with the sale or stock.
The company IN about ready to open
lis brand new publishing house and
rob nrinting riant OF Palace avenue.
In the block east OF the plaza.
orc variety OF actus always points
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-05

General Dnwc~ uses u cigar holder,
ana puns like u steam engine he
tween cu~S-wurds and budget
slnshing.
them straightuut they have been
%uuihbliug over npthinga while men
died.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-05

Arc YOU working day IN and day
out with n duh, dragging hRckachc7
u your work slowly weakening you
kidncysi Many kinds Of work wear
out the kidneys. and kidney trouble
makes any work hard II brings
morning lameness, backache. head
aches, dizziness. nervousness. and dis
trresing urinary disorders. ~ your
work s~trlins yaur kidneys. help your
kidneys with Doan's Kidney PiIls.
Workers everywhere rely on noan's.
ASK your n~cighhorf
j. J. Ryan. draym man, 3i6 n. Arno
II, says II used one box Of Donn's
Kidney Pulls for kidney trouble. 7
had noticed for some time that my
kidneys weren't acting correctly I
had sharp twingcs across the small
OF my back. Ny head ached and I
had dizzy spells. procured Deans
kidney pulls and one box was al 7
needed 10 give me a permanent
rHrs
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-03-11

kept the United States at peace and
that Gov. Cox was defeated for many
reasons, one of which was that he
proposed to keep not only the United
States but also the whole world at
peace? But more to the point, when
has it come about that any man can
be excused for violating a solemn
pledge on the mere grounds that
there exists opinion contrary to the
purpose of such pledge?
Senator Shields acknowledges that
his conceptions of official righteous
ness and wisdom are based on their
expediency, which is only another
word for popularity. If the Russian
Bolsheviki should by some terribly
unfortunate circumstance obtain q
majority of the votes in Tennessee,
would the senator feel that he would
be justified thereby in repudiating
his oath to preserve the constitution ?
We have seen many men in public
life who had no opinion Of their own
and who always had their ears to the
ground for the detection of the slight
est popular whisper, but we have seen
none before Senator Shields who was
proud Of the fact or who boosted of
it. II the Shields view be accepted,
why send to Congress men who are
supposed to think and to be leaders
in thought?
Anyhow we are pleased to know
for the future that Senator Shields
has his weathervane out for every
passing breeze Of popular opinion. He
admits almost in so many words that
he is prepared to serve anybody or to
do anything that will secure popular
support for himself. Webster's New
International Dictionary defines a
demagogue as zone who panders to
popular prejudice"
Is not the definition tailor-made
for the form Of one Senator John K.
Shieldsf
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-03-11
ALBERToN.

The men Of our place sure didn't
forget First Monday.
Monroe Overman is improving from
cut foot.
Misses Gertrude and Ruby Roberts
spent the weekend at home.
Miss Madge Roberts is visiting in
Wildersville.
Mrs. Effie Howard has been visit
ing in Lexington.
Miss Robbie Wall visited home folk
last weekend.
George Overman and family have
been visiting Garfield Lewis.
Andrew Hays and family have been
visiting the family of Jim Roberts.
Mrs. Tom Stanford had work
ing" and had hen house built.
Miss Jennie Christie, who has
spent the winter with her neice, Mrs.
Jno. Hare, left last week to spend an
indefinite time with Tom Joyce at
Westport.
John Small and family have been
visiting in Lexington.
Mrs. Ellen Lewis is with Mrs.
Scates, woh has measles.
The farmers are all having work
ings" and the women having quilt
ings."
To Everybody Interested: A meet
ing will be held at the school house
at Alberton Saturday night Of this
week for the purpose of considering
a special school district.
Our school closed with only two
months term. The following are the
leaders In their respective grades:
First Grade.
Ramell 0verman, Howell Overman,
Lizzie 0verman.
Second Grade.
Writing-Ben 0verman.
Spelling-Tom Hare, Sam Over
man.
Reading-Clovice Maness.
Numbers-Sam 0verman.
Third and Fourth Grades.
Reading-Hubert Azbill.
Spelling-Lizzie Gillian.
Numbers-John Cozart.
Fifth Grade.
Spelling-Etta Gillian.
Geading-Etta Gillian.
Geography-Etta Gillian.
Language-Etta Gillian.
Arithmetic-Etta Gillian, Carmack
lowers.
Sixth Grade.
Spelling-Belle 0verman, Hattie
Names.
Language-Belle 0verman, Lena
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-03-11

Cozart.
Geography-Oscar Maness, Car
mack lowers.
Arithmetic-Oscar Maness, Belle
Overman.
Writing-Hattie Maness, AGA Ma
ness.
Eighth Grade.
Arithmetic-Martin Hare, Joe
Small, Madge Roberts, Velton Ma
ness.
Geography-Martin Hare, Madge
Roberts.
History-Madge Roberts, velton
Names.
. Spelling-Joe Small.
English-Martin Hare. Madge Rob-
erts.
Physiology-Msrtin Hare, Madge
Roberts, Joe Small, Velton Maness.
Reading-Joe Small, Martin Hare,
Madge Roberts.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-03-11

publican majority in the Senate will
accept the present league after sat-
isfactory alterations in its constitu-
ton have been made. At all events,
intelligent opinion in the United
States seems united in the belief that
the people Of this country want some
form of world organization to prevent
wars.
IL Senator Shields is deceitful in
his analysis Of the November election
he is htrdly less than reprehensible in
his application of it to his own con-
duct. Even were it so that the people
Of the United States have rejected
the idea of a world peace organiza-
ton. which they have not, would that
demonstrate either the wisdom or the
righteousness of the rejection? Could
Il even be an indication that these
same people would not reject their
own decision rs they have done many,
many times in American politiesi Is
it not a fact that President Wilson
was elected in 1916 because be had