davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-06-27
|Yeteran Leader Almost In
Tears AS He Thanks
Delegates -...
.EW|S BOWS TO RESULT
ays He Feels No Enmitv
Toward Those Who
Opposed Him
'tBy Asseclnted Pressl

Denver, June 25.-President Sam.
\ Gompers and his entire admins.
ltion was returned to office ;fo1
pther year by the annual conven-
!. of the American Federation of
Dor after overwhelmingly defeat
opponents for the presidency and
Of the vice-presidencies. ~
PANEL ]. Tobin, of indianapolis,
y reelected treasurer and Frank
rrison, Of Washington, was re-
,sted secretary.
Nincinnati, O.S@5as1 selected as the
ce for the 1922 convention.
his sweeping victory, the labor
# said tonight at the close of the
0eration's forty-frst annual con-
tion, demonstrated that the Am
-an Trade Union movement twill
submit to dictation from the
es of corruption or greed-neith-
the Hearsts nor the Garys = can
It our course or select our dead
ne administration forces made a
p sweep from the beginning when
-iident Gompers was returned to
presidency for the fertieth time
overwhelming John L. Lewis, pre-
at Of the United Mine Workers,
vote of 25,O22 to 1924.
rst Serious DEPOSITION in Years
lis was the first time Gompers
- been seriously opposed snce 1894
ne was defeated by John Nc |
e a mine worker at convention I,
MS city, but he was returned to
: the following year. When his
ry was announced the labor
who is now II years old, could
ely ecnrrol his emotions and was
ne verge Of tears when he took
lace at the rostrum to thank the
iates for their support and con-
] e.
Wis, OF the mine workers, arose
his place at The rear of the hall
declared, in stirring address,
ne accepted the verdict of the
'ican Federation of Labor with
ne slightest tinge of enmity in
mind. He was given a tremen-
ovation as he concluded his
= 2fEgF ~ -"Efssr
official roll call showed that
five organizations voted solidly
~he mine workers leader. They
the United Brotherhood of Car
s and Joiners, international
iation Of Machinists Mine, Mill
SmeIter workers. Tailors and
raughtsmen's Union. The mine t
rs delegation split their vote. J
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-06-27
Socialists Roast
Soviets as a Crew
of World Wreckers
by Associated Press)

Detroit, Mich, June 25.-Refusing
by a vote of 35 to A to affiliate with
the Third Internationalle of Moscow
the socialists party of the United
States today voted in3its annual con-
vention here against international re-
lations of any kind and for the next
year, at least, will pursue its course
alone. The vote came after Victor
Berger, Morris Hilliquitt and other
leaders had denounced the soviet
government as the murders of the
socialists of Russia, as a "wreckingl
crew" bent on the destruction of
socialistic parties throughout the
world.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-06-27
Money Order Thief
Captured and Sent
! Back to Pensacola
Special to the News

Mobile, Ala, June 25.-L. Mendel,
an agent of the Seamen's Union, was
arrested here today by Deputy Unit
ed States marshalls and taken to
Pensacola, Fla, in connection with
the disappearance of money orders
from the post Office at Oakley, Ala,
near here. The sum of $4,000 figures
in the amount of money invilved,
according to the post office authors
ties. The money orders in amounts
of $100 were cashed by banks at
Pensacola.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-06-27
Pilot Killed and
Mechanician Hurt
/ IN a Short Fall
(Ry Associated Pressl

Baltimore, June 25.--Lieutenant
John F. Bay, of Jarrettsville, Nd,
was killed and Private Eugene Nor
ton, was seriously injured when their
airplane fell at Logan Field near
here today. Lieutenant Day, pilot and
Norton as observer had just left the
field and were about 100 feet in the
air when the machine crashed to the
earth. The accident is believed TO
have been due to- atmospheric condi-
lions.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-06-27
YOUNG MAN KILLED AT
WILSON CYPRESS PLANT
Special to News

ocala, June 25.--Jesse Aiken, a
young man, whose parents reside here
was killed by tree which fell upon
him at the Wilson Cypress company's
camp across the oklawaha river yes
terday. Just how the accident hap
pened has not been learned.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-06-27
lndicts Chief of Police
and Four of His
Men
ALLF|vE ARE SUSPENDED
False Alarm of Attempt
to Lynch Negro Start
ed the Trouble
(By Associated Press)

Tulsa, Okla, June 25.-Grand iury
investigation of the recent race riots
here led today to the return of in
dlctments against seven civilians and
five of the city police, including Chief
John Gustafson. Previously about 80
indictments had been returned.
Attorney General Freezing, who
conducted the inquiry, told the court
he could not wholly concur in the
Jury's findings, believing that accu-
sations should have been made
against other officials and alleged
rioters. Chief Gustafsen and the four
policemen are charged with conspira-
cy to dispose of stolen automobiles
and the chief, in addition, is charged
with failure to enforce the prohibi
tlon law, failure to suppress vice and
failure to enforce the law as, for
instance, carrying fire arms.
On request of the grand jury and
attorney general, District Judge Bid
olson, to whom the report was made,
Immediately ordered the suspension of
Chief Gusafsen from office. Judge
Blddenson announced that all of the
accused police stood suspended pend
ing trial.
Brief But To Point
The final report of the grand jury
was comparatively brief. 1t found that
The race trouble resulted from armed
negroes marching up town to defend
Dick Roland, negro, from lynching:
hat no attempt had been made, or
vas being made to lynch Roland and
he crowd of whites assembled about
he court house was largely a peace
ul one; that the armed negroes were
esponsible for the riot; that the
whites who assembled at the court
ouse and took part in the fighting
here later were not to blame.
1t further found that there were
nderlying causes of the riot. notab-
the spreading of racial equality
octrine among the negroes for a
considerable time by members of their
wn race, and the storing of arms
them in negro church and other
Iaces; that the majority of the ne
roes We're not implicated and were
of the true facts.
1t found that the police had not
roperly enforced the law, either in
lie white or negro sections; refused
place any blame on Sheriff Will
am Mccullough for the riot; "de-
ored" reports of the riot which had
'ne out to the newspapers and cal
d on the citizenship to demand law
lforcement and competent officials.
ne seven civilian indictments were
'ainst alleged rioters and Iooters in
injection with race trouble.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-06-27
Mexican Rebels
Being Sought By
Federal Forces

Brownsville, Tgx., June 25.-The
Mexican federal commander at Guer-
rero, Mex, opposite Sapata, Tex,
was ordered today to take the field
with 200 men against the supposed
revolutionary band under General
Francisco Murguina, who is said to
have been secretary of war to Car
rama. The size of Murguia's band
is unknown here.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-06-27
'lotists Would
anisE All Dance
Halls and Movies

lBy Assocfated Press)
Moines, Iowa, June 25.-Sup-
N Of dance halls as a menace
moral life of the nation and a
strike on moving pictures by
people" was advocated by the
Service committee in its an
port to the North Baptist con-
here today.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-06-27

for necessary verbal changes.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-06-27

Partly cloudy Sunday and Mon
day; probably scattered thunder
showers M southern portion. ~
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-01-19
Christian
Endeavor
News Notes

The Christian Endcavor Socie
~ Of the Presbyterian church
showed its appreciation OF the
past services Of its officers at the
regular meeting of the society,
Sunday evening, January 9th,
by rejecting every one Of them
save one, who is absent from
town, for the next term of six
months.
The members of this society
will look to the following young
people for leadership in their
work for the next six months:
w. 5. Miller, president; Van
Garrett, vice-president; Miss
Lillian Head, secretary; Miss
Grace Long, treasurer Miss Eth
Ct VmGorder, correspondence
secretary.
The president ha5 appointed
the following chairmen of com
mlttces:
Peter Wolfe, Jr., prayer meet
ing committee Van Garrett,
lookout committee Miss Martha
llugi, social committee Miss
May Horton, music committee !;
Miss Ruby jenkins, information
committee Miss Margaret Wolfe,
lower or decorating committee /;
Miss Kate Guthrie, press com
mittee; Miss Grace Long, fl
nance committee.
The regular prayer meeting
will be held next Sunday even
ing at I $50 O'Clock at the Pres
byterian church. Miss Martha
Hugh will lead this meeting, and
the topic for discussion will be,
"Christian Endeavor Accom-
plishnents and Possibilities"
You are cordially invited to
attend the meetings or unite
with the society.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-01-19
Coal Output
In 1920 Largest During Any
Peace Year.

Washington, Jan. 1l.-Coal
production in 1920 amounted to
6i6,0O0,o00 tons the largest
peace year output in the history
of the nation, the geological SUR
ycy reported today.
The estimate of total produc-
ton, both of bituminous and an
thracite, for last year was ex-
ceeded only by the war year pro
auctions Of 1917, when 652, 0oo,-
600 tons were taken from the
mines aud of 1918, when the
output reached CTS, 900, 900 tons.
The large production in 1920
is ascri5ed by the survey TO II
demand Of almost wartime pro
portions.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-01-19
DR.. Frank Wyeal Dead.

News was received here We'd
nesday of the death of DIR. Frank
Wygal, of Lee county, at his
home in Pennington Gap, We'd
nesday after long and severe
illness caused from his stom.
ache.
He ia survived by one daugh.
ter, Mrs. Maudo Hickman, of
his first marriage; his wife, who
was Miss Sallie Horton, of Rye
Cove, Scott county and daugh.
ter, Mrs. Roberta Wygal
Fletcher, of Pennington Gap.
His remains were buried on
Thursday morning at 10 O'Clock
in the Wygal family cemetery
belO" Pennington Gap.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-01-19
Jury Disagrees
Fail TO Reach Verdict in
Wallcn Case and is Dis
CHARGED.

The jury could not reach n
verdict Wednesday morning ut
Wise in the case OF the common
wealth against Davy Green
Walton, who If charged with
the murder of Policeman d. W.
Littreil AT this place on Sunday
morning, December 18th. The
case WAS given to the jury late
Tuesday afternoon and being
unable to come to an agreement
that night they were held until
next morning. Again they as
sembled for moro than an hour
with the same result, eight be
ing for conviction Of murder in
the first degree and four for
acquittul.
Following tho dismissal of
the jury Judge SSecn Increased
the defendants bond to $40, 900
which was furnished by 4. J
rempieton and j II Adding
ton, OF Appalnchia. The case
will be heard again at the
April term of court Attorneys
for prosecution made q motion
before the court TO have n new
jury empanneled and hear the
case again on the following
Monday but the defendants
attorneys objected to this and
Wcrc Sustained by the court.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-01-19
John W. chalkley is Elected
Chairman of the Virginia
Electors.

Richmond, Jan. 1O.-VirgIn.
ia electors named III the last
presidential election, met here
at noon today. three of the
members being absent. The
commission organized by max
ing John w. Chalkley, of Wise
county, chairman, and Ernest
Ruedige, of Norfolk, secretary.
jain Alden Bell, of Culpepper
was named to represent the Sec
ond district in place of /. Wake,
Truxton; Horace a. Hawkins,
of Richmond, for Louis S. Epps,
of Nottoway, and John w. viii.
llama, of Giles, for Thomas w.
Price, of the Ninth district.
James NJ. Hayes, Jr., OF Ches-
terrified, was named as messen
ger. The electors sent tele.
gram to Governor Cox and
Franklin ID. Roosevelt, apprais
ing them of the action in Vir
GINA.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-01-19
Tacky Party

An old fashion, d tack j, party
cake walk and spelling bee will
be given Mt the Armory, Jan
uary % for the benefit of the
l.. & N, and highland park
community houses.
Al 5 p. IN. the Armory doors
Will be open to any one III tack y
costume, wearing a black mask
Prize cakes will be given to
the best spellers, tackiest cos.
tune and best cake walk err.
Hot chocolate, sandwiches and
fortune telling. Black mask $
on sale at Kelly's Drug Store.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-01-19
School News
lEdiled by DBL senlor Glass. J

MIR. Smith made a fine talk on
"When You Select Your Life
Work, Think About the Minis
try" 1t was much appreciated
and we sincerely hope he will
come again in the near future
and make another encouraging
talk.
Misses Taylor and Strouth
were absent from school one day
last week on account OF sickness
Two of the seniors substituted
for them.
The "lnvisible Medals" for
the best ordered lines foS the
past week were awarded to the
following with congratulations
High School third and fourth
years grammar grades, high
seventh; primary department,
low fourth.
The examinations for the first
term have been postponed until
the 25th of January instead OF
the 10th.
On last Friday night, the Sc
nior class gave program at the
theater. The mock faculty
brought outa great many charac
teristics Of the teachers. Most
humorous of all the numbers
was a song by five boys dressed
rs negroes. Another entertain
ing feature Of the program was a
"Glimpse into the Future - At
the close every one having part
in the program sang, "Let the
Rest of the World Go Bye
We take this opportunity of ex-
pressing our appreciation of the
good cooperation shown us in
raising funds for tile athletics
and the senior class. Fifty per
cent Of the receipts, Sll.OO, will
g" to the benefit OF school ath-
letics.
Two more very interesting
talks ON the early history Of
Wise county were given last
week by MIR. Sullridge.
We were very fortunate in
having Major Stuart give us a
talk in chapel Monday morning.
He presented to the school Il GER
tilicate from the French govern
ment, showing what we as a
school, did in the World war for
the starving children Of France.
We enjoyed everything Major
Stuart had to say, especially
about the school life in France.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-01-19
U. D. c. Entertained.

Mrs. Ezra carter was the de
l'ghttui hostess OF the January
neci inc United Daughters
Oh me Cohtederacy chapter, of
the Zap at her home last We'd
neSday afternoon.
Fourteen momhnrs answorod
- Iii IN, III, 80" o.c''
- W. -" interesting
current event. Two new mem
berS were enrolled at This meet
ING. A uumhnr of bps;noss ~.
"''.
IL. ~, -" .P ~ we Presi-
iiscnssnd and n.a So 49,, "au
uiye tha .S;lynr Tca, ,rh;,,l, ~
Been nostnonad ty;co ~ ',,..',, ,'".
of illness NJ Tho howa 80 'V NJ.
" 7 C;ooIloc no,.t wo y, ~ ,.
,,tornnan Ia,,. .uAv ,,' " eu"oSA "y
Mrs. ,'S Mal gnn"'[ Sm nm ~ Il.
torian took cbor,,n 81 ~, ~ , .'S
cstina pro~ram fer thc artor No.
whic6 wae ss Toilnus y, ~, ",, ',',.,..
being ..Cont;nuot;on nf ~
Famous Women Of the siY I'LL !,
p.,,.
Mr.. d N q w 5Iiiy 70 'N'"s
Reading 4 woman, Rcbuke
Mrs. George Taylor
Nead'"s Sketch ,.,, o. llaTgare, ! Preston
r..,1irr WI ,l'y L =, = ' ni,i, =.
worli War ''s'''' w" !"
Mrs f + sst tie5d n, regiment
Music selections on the yi,,rol,
''V''
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-01-19
FOR SALE!

Bargains in new and used En-
gines, Boilers, Saw Mills, w God :
working Machinery, Tractors.
Electric Motors, Road Building
Machinery, Air Compressors,
Locomotives and Steam Shov-
els, Hosting Engines, ReIsying
Rails, Oil and Gasoline En-
gines, Concrete Mixers, Crush
ers, Pumps, Road Rollers, Pipe
Shaf.ing, Pulleys, Betting, Saws
and Oils.
r. r. JOHNSON,
adv5ltf Wytheville, Va.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-01-19

Robert Fleming, who recent
~ returned from a Philadelphia
hospital, has been walking
about town this week, being
seen down on the new concrete
walk in the West End Thursday
afternoon. Mr.. Fleeminp'c
health seemo greatly improved.
-Crawford's: Weekly.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-01-19
Seriously
Injured
R. L. Bowles, of Big Stone
Gap Meets With Accident.

X. l.. Bowles, who operates a
garage in Elizabcthton, was Sc
riously injured Wednesday after
noon, when struck by Southern
Train No, 3 at the Bluff City
crossing. The automobile which
Dir. Rowles was driving was COM
pletcly demolished. Other than
broken leg and serious bruises,
the extent Of his injuries was
not learned. lie was picked up
by the train crew and taken to a
Johnson City hospital for mcdi-
cal attention.
Mr.. Bowles vas going into
Bluff City en- route to Elizabeth
ton, when the accident occurred.
Reports from BLUM City we're 10
the effect that his injuries are
not thought to be fatal.
Although in business in Eliza
bethton, Mr.. Bowles home is
said to be at Big Stone Gap, va.
Bristol Herald Courier.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-01-19
Highway
Meeting

Plans have been completed
for the first annu,l convention
of the Lee Highway Associa.
tioniito be held in Knoxville.
Tenn, Oh January 1920. This
convention, which is To be at
tended by prominent highway
workers ir"u Ill parts of the
nation, w,I' consider plans for
completion as = on as possible
Of Lee Highway from New
York to the Pacific Coust, via
New Orleans. This h ghway,
which when completed en- be
travelled at any time Of the
year, taken with the Lincoln
Highway, makes wonderful
circular tour of the United
States.
Reservations for hotel accom-
modations should be made i'm
medintely by those who expect
10 attend the convention. These
reservations can be made by
wiring VIM X Ponder, man.
ager of the knoxville Board Of
COmuercp.
ID. ID. Hull, j., president Of
the Lee Highway Association.
will preside at the meetings OF
the convention. The program
is as follows:
Opening session, Tuesday, January Is
at sc'clock D. M
Cali to ordcr-D ID lInu Ir nrcsi-
dent.
Words OF greeting.
On behalf Of Knoxville, Hon. T.. W
Neal. mayor of Knoxville.
On behalf 0f Tennessee, l.. VI Estes
president Tennessee Automobile ASsucia-
ton, Nashville; " W. House. chairman
Tennessee state Highway Commission,
Nashville.
Response;
For Lee Highway Association, includ-
ing annual report. - -. Hail, .lr., liros-
idcnt, Roanoke. Va for those from 9TH
or states, Wade II Massic, chairman,
Virginia State Highway Commission,
Rappahannuck, Va
Film s,ory--''is the United States
Safer"
WEDNESDAY
Can TO order, 1:3oa. N.
Invocation
appointment of committees.
Reading roll call ot ,lrlc-aios
Address.
"Irc IIirbwav Il, v,,,,n,i. N.
w ii ~ Snmirrs xnrG,ls '''
Discuss,on.
Observance of anniversary ,r ,bc h;r,,.
dsv Of Gnncr,i Rnh'r, + io W. Wv ''''''
tdircss
,Irhr Grn,trcss mo, \v,s.r.. ,,,t,
Opportuni,v ,rbat is On NJ N
Caldwell, Koanokc Va
Address
Aitams.s " Ii,un po mlro"sli. governor o'
49, s's i.'..'o ituch, AIk
p,nsident ~ H.. fnu UpSiS,on ''o'" Ing
Wa Of rs II Recommendations, 0n'ns'' a','v'' A..
soci, ~, ~ i-1,pui Sse."ent !" ~, ~, As
~ It'll, QUO 'eS'''e'i'' Greet warren
''"'u'"e
AFTERNOON SESSION
Call To order 100 o'clock IA m
Address:
George T. Coleman. Stat. lliobw,,.
Commissioners oil Virginia Richmond,
Discussion
AdJros,.
..fntorSt,,, Pol ,r., n. T.,
Asset" 4 - n,,rhcidar az '' ,, ~
Automohiic issnri,iion y,s,,i,,rt-,,
n. q ''"'
Discussion
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-01-19
EPWORTH LEAGUE

Help yourself to seat at the
Epworth League Sunday night at
I 30 and learn from whence we
get ear help. Subject: The
most helpful passages in the BIZ
BILE. Leader, Chas. Dean.
There viii be n social for the
members OF the league and those
friends who have been attending
the league at the district parson-
age. Friday night, at Z 80. Also
business meeting at same time.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-01-19

The Big Stone Gap Music
Study ClGb will meet this after
noon Wednesday, with Mira.
Proctor Brown. All the officers
are urged to be present.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-01-19

those shown in and -
oyerdraits secured sl,lSlis unsecured sls7 81
y 5 Government securities owned.
Owned and unpledged
Total 3 Government securities
Other bonds. securities, etc;
stock OF Federal Reserve Rank SD per subscrp
Equity in banking house
Furniture and fixtures
Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank
Cash IN vault and not amounts due national banks
Net amounts due from banks bankers and trust conn.
mes ~ the ht"d states Other than Included items
Total of Items u, 49, II, 10 and ID -
ing bank and other cash items
Other assets, il any Notary Stamps
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-01-19

Such relief, 1921 looks Just
like any other year.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-01-19

What comes ouce to every
woman? Is it hunger for child
len?-ady.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-01-19

Capital paid n .... ,sooooc,
profits o.oc, '''1''Vo
, m NisHSe9 interest ana taxes paid l7,d0s 80
49, | % ,o' axes A'cfuci
Wv 40 'i interest accrued !,i5ila
f,N,a i-o'" o'hSs.
''"'''n'hs .
Cashiers checks koutsa ling
Total of items land assso,
INK depos
jectto paysGe~ thnS 0dsys go
Individual to check oo, 49,. =,
Dividends unp,Ii -''',r'Sf
Total OF demand thanban deposits,
subject 10 reserve Items 49, 81 80, 80, 81 a92i52l
o reser rye tpayhle
lore di-e ntpstal
~, m .' " NN'' o"ef 'h'h Tor money borrowedl
II ana ~
~ '0n''9'A' liabilities ',...,..... S4e5. 1911.
Virginia, County, Of
the aboy bnklo
fnyk
s,n,,.,,,, oa, $40. j. h. WARBLER, Cahie
IA i'Oi9
w. II.
A. /. WITT
Directors.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-01-19

What comes once to every
Woman? Is It love at iirsc sight:
adv.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09
4 Fallacy That Dies Hard

Experience may teach. but it
doesn't always. Il any fallacy was
discredited by the war. it was The
sallacy that The surest way to peace
IS unpreparedness. Yet here is the
Rainy Day Club, an association Of
women who ought to know better,
urging not merely the laying down
Of arms, but the gradual ceasing
from the very manufacture of
arms" This is the very ecstacy Of
2 pacifsnl which forgets now large
q part Of the terrible sacrifices Of
four years was due 10 this fatal
negligence!
I'VE can never talk Of peace,
said a. eminent member Of the
club, while we prepare to fight.
We can, on the contrary, seldom
talk of peace to any effect unless
we are prepared TO fight While
Germany exists, & nation shat does
rot prepare becomes an accomplice
IN the crime When wolves are about
no ore IS safe in being a sheep.
The cause Of disarmament viii
not be advanced by ignoring com
mon sense. There may come time
when the quarrels Of nations can
be settled without war. But the
time is not yet. As the security Of
the individual rests in TIE assurance
that society mas the force to protect
him, even though It be only latent,
50 the security Of nations likewise
rests upon the strength Of their
defense.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09
The Probabilities

Tho ,,a,.,1 r. w.. v,
-o,,,n-l ,,,,., - 4" no V ''"o
,na,.;e,,a, '',D;e ,.., ''iT'' o"e 'ei''urs "'
.,,,p,., ,.,.. '''. .'''''''a''' me!
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