davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
Poppy Ball Is
Choicest Bud I'm
Valentines Fete
uanv Dinners, Dances and
Affairs for Charity Are
Given i'm Private Homes
and Fashionable Hotels
runch for Mrs. Wanner
Miss Caroline O. Jones
Becomes the Bride of
Armistead Peter 3D.

vsr7 entertainments were given last
-;.bt in celebration Of St. Valentines
nsv- lunchuons, dinners, dances and
.eairs for charity taking place in pri-
-.,s homs and the fashionable hotels.
The most picturesque affair of the eve
ing was the Poppy Ball, held at the
plaga Hotel. under th auspices of the
.nericsn Legion, for the benefit of the
,sildren Of the liberated regions of
r-.nce. The ballroom was transformed
INTO an old-fashioned French garden,
qish hundreds Of peoples decorating
.ss room, and in quains little bowers
4sbles we're placed, where the guests
entertained parties at supper. Most of
,sose VINO attended the ball wore pop
MES sold by a bevy of pretty girls
s-.ssed in fluffy costumes literally COW
sred with these flowers. They wore
srea.hs Of poppies and carried long
,-aFs topped with huge punches of
-T The dancing did not begin until 10:3o
,,,ioek and this was an informal fea-
.prs Of the early evening. The ball
ass opened officially half an hour later
h. the poppy girls, lead by Miss Reba
6won. in a grand march. They were
,,IiaTed bv garland bearers and then
,s,, .sme the queen, Miss Eva Burnside.
Tssv formed a circle in the center Of
tss ballroom and inside this a quadrille
Gas danced, the young women taking
art being dressed as poppies and the
rsn in Louis XIV costumes. At its con-
.ig;iou the circle formed by the queen
.r5 her attendants merged into a huge
iirirc old-fashioned bouquet OF poppies.
Among the poppy girls were Miss
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
JAMES j. MANNING

ELIZABETH, N j., Feb. 14.-James
j.. Manning, sixty-one years old, presi.
dent OF the City Council from 1918 tc
1871, died to-day in Alexian Brothers
hospital of lobar pneumonia. He en-
tered the City Council in 1886 as 3
Democrat. He served until 1905, when
ne became City Clerk. He held the
office until 1913 and then returned tc
the council His last term as president
ended recently when Republican sue
cessor was elected after a bitter dead,
lock in the council Mr.. Manning Al
the time of his death was president Of
the board of managers Of the Stats
Exempt Firemen's Home at Boonton
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
Most Nearly Perfect Girl
In America Is Married

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Feb. 14.-Miss
Betsy Buell. adjudged by the Smith
rearly perfect American girl, was mar
ried in Hartford to-day to Frank R
Valentine, of Jersey City. The bride
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Buell.. of Clinton, Conn
The distinction given Miss Buell. was
based upon ancestry and mental and
physical qualifications. Her ancestors
were among the earliest settlers Of
New England. Mr.. Valentine is an
electrical engineer.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
Funeral Services Are Held
For Mrs. ". A. Hafhawa

Funeral services for Mrs. w. A.
Hathaway, who died of heart disease
IN Grand Central Station on Friday,
were held yesterday afternoon. Mrs.
Hathaway was the wife of W. A Hath
awav, who is representative on work
conditions of the American Bell Tele-
phone Company. For some years they
have lived at the Hotel Earl, Waverley
Place and Macdougal Street
Mrs. Hathaway was Miss Hattie
Roberts, Of Holly Springs, Miss. Mrs.
Hathaway's son by her first marriage
was killed in an aviation accident after
the close of the war.
Lawrence L. Roberts, a son-in-la law
of Mrs. Hathaway, was severely in
jured in the Wall Street disaster last
fall. He was discharged from the
hospital recently
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
HENRY BIRTWISTLE

MIDDLETOWN, N. Y. Feb. IA
Henry Birtwistle, one of ten men in
the United States holding silver medals
awarded personally by the late Queen
Victoria to the survivors of the Chi
nese expedition in Peking and in the
famous relief of Lucknow, is dead at
his home here in his eighty sixth year
He had a remarkable career. At the
age of eighteen he joined the 6Oth
Royal Rifles. Fifty-seven years ago he
came to this country.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
knights Tenplar Charity Ball
April 6 for Soldiers Hospital

Twenty commanderies of Knights
Templar in the metropolitan district
are to hold a charity ball at the list
Regiment Armory on April 6.
The first part Of the evening will be
given up to drill by the various com
manderies. Several thousand uniformed
knights will participate. Dancing viii
follow.
The entire proceeds of the affair
are to be given to the Soldiers and
Sailors Memorial Hospital, now being
erected in Utica, n. Y, by the Masonic
order
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
Philadelphia Ad Men Charter
Private Car TO Come to Bal

A private car has been chartered by
members Of the Goat Club, an inner
organization of the Poor Richard Club,
the official advertising club of PhiladeI-
phia, to bring them TO the first annual
dinner and ball OF the Advertising Club
of New York, which will be held at the
Astor Hotel on Monday night.
The Philadelphians viii be headed
by Cyrus K. Curtis, president of the
Curtis Publishing Company.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
DR.. ELIOT BRADY

Dr.. Eliot Brady, surgeon of the
steamship Surname, of the United
Fruit Company, was found dead in his
stateroom yesterday aboard the vessel
He is presumed'to have died of heart
disease about twenty-four hours before
his body was found. DR.. Brady was in
the service of the company several
years and was recently transferred at
New Orleans from the Santa Marta to
the Erri N anne
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
DR.. IRVING A. FTFTD

= WORCESTER, Mass, Feb. 14-Dr.
Irving Angel Field, head of the BIZ
ology department. at Clark University
and engaged in important research
work for the Federal government de-
partment of fisheries at Woods Hole.
died to-day after an illness of five davs
with pneumonia. He had received de-
grees from Denison University. Har-
ward and Clark. He had been at Clark
siuce 1911
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
SIGNORA SALANDRA

ROME Feb. 14-The death is an
noLnced of Signora Salandra, wife of
Che former Italian Premier Antonio
Salandra During the war she lived in
an Alpine village and acted as a nurse,
which eventually proved fatal.
Two sons, who were both in the war,
are 8: present III with nneumonia.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15

sailed for Bermuda on Saturday to re-
main until about the middle Of next
month.
Irs. Howard st, George and her
daughter, Miss Vivian ST.. George,
have arrived from London. They will
visit Mrs. st. Georges father, George
+. Baker, at Jekyl Island, Ga.
Mrs, William Goadby Loew and her
daughters, T-iss Florence and Miss
Evelyn Loew, will leave the city to-day
Tor Aiken, S. c, They also will visit
Mr. Baker at Jekyl Island.
Mrs. Newbold lie Roy Edgar will
give dinner tonight at her home.
l25 East Fortieth Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
Palace. 10th Street and Fifth Avenue

Palace. 11oth Street and Fifth Avenue.
$50 o'clock.
LECTURE by Horace J. Bridges on Are
in Psychosnalysis" Brooklyn Institute
of Arts and Sciences, Academy of Music
rs o'clock.
LECTURE by John cowper, Powys on The
Rumford Hall. so East Forty-drst Street
$50 o'clock
Reception and ball Of the Veterans Of
EorTeigEn Wars, Hotel Commodore, s
stitutton of the United states--Its His
torical Development" Town Hall. 123
n.H. West Fo5ty-;A5rd bird, street. O'clock: -
James G. McDonald and George N. Sage,
Broadway Tabernacle Forum. corner
Fiftystxth Street, Us O'Clock.
Dinner Of the Brooklyn Chamber Of Com
merce, SO Court Street, o'clack
Meeting OF the League of Advertising
Women, Advertising CLUB, ~ East Forty :
fourth Street. o'clock
Mass meeting 10 discuss traction situation,
Public School 81. Eighty seventh Street
between Park and Lexington avenues,
United Spanish War Camps of New York
ana vicinity hold exercises in memory of
the sinking of the Maine at the Inonu-
ment. Fiftyninth Street and Eighth
Avenue, o'clock
BOARD OF EDUCATION LECTUR RES
Manhattan
Trend OF the Times" by Professor Wn-
liam 3. Guthrie, Ph.D., at Wadleigh
High School. 1l5th Street. near Seventh
Avenue.
America and Democracy in Asia" by
Francis q. Wtlber at Public School SIS.
Eighty-eighth Street. east OF First Ave-
Reading from her own poems on her
brother, Theodore Roosevelt, and on
Robinson, at Public ScfFool 1872, ls2d
Street and Wadsworth Avenue.
Reading from Caius Gracious, ar Ameri-
can Museum of Natural History, Seven
ty-seventh Street and Central Park West.
palsy Miller, at MetropoIitan Ten pls,
Seventh Avenue and Fourteenth Street.
The New Education for the American
Family" by Mrs Lucia A Mead. a P.
$ 81, 16sth street. Findlay and Teilel
The Face of France" by Or. Harry ":
Darlington. at p. s. 6s, 2o7th Street and
John NJ. synge," BY Mrs. Marian Leland.
at St. Anselnas Hail, linton Avenue,
near 155th Street. the Bronx,
Brooklyn
Trend OF the Times" by. Miss J.nni. NJ.
A1saue s a. ana az E2s sh sfa sfFsst Fourth
The Book of the .Hour" by Professor r
G c.. GisrteT g Troop Ph D, At sr2oklyn
Street and Fourth Avenue.
An Appeal for simplicity" bv Giuseppe
\. Randegger, ar Girls High School,
Nostrand Avenue and Easey Street.
Illustrated at the piano.
The Land of a Thousand Lakes" by II
Montagu Donner, at P. S. 30, Conover
and Wolcott streets. stereopticon views.
knsufft. at P. S. 174. Dumont and Ala
bama avenues. Colored stereopticon
views.
The Seven Senses of Plants and AMI
mails" by Royal Dixon, az Newtown
High School, Chicago and Gerry ave-
uues, Ernhurst L. +
AN Evening with Abraham Lincoln" by
J w. Babbitt, at P. s. ga. Old House
Landing Road, Little Neck. I. l.
Richmond
Aida" by Clement B Shaw. musical d.
rector at P. s. IS. Richmond Turnpike,
Lnoleumville, S. I. illustrated a the
piano.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
FREDERICK ]. PONTY

RYE, N. Y, Feb. 14.-Frederick J.
Ponty, II years old, retired landscape
gardener, died at his home yesterday
from pneumonia, For thirty-five years
he was chairman Of the Church Council
Of St. PauPs Evangelical Lutheran
Church at East Port Chester. He is
survived by two sons and one daughter.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15

Suzanpe Field, Miss Pauline Bourne
PISS setty Boutelle, Miss Ethel Noble,
MISS Gordon Crawford, Miss Olga Ser
aoeln, Miss Sylvia Donnellan, Miss
Msade Burnside, Miss Mary Brusseau.
MISS Frances Bogart, Miss Rosamond
gpham, Miss Peggy White, Miss Anna
1'Gorman, Miss Helen Patton, Miss
Ruth and Miss Faith Hayden, Miss
katherine Owen and Miss Mary Mead
ows. The garland bearers who innmedi-
ately preceded the queen we're. Miss
katherine Gesry and Miss Ada Helm.
During the evening Delysia sang and
Russian dancers from the last act of
the Russian Isba appeared.
Mrs. McAllister Smith is the state
chairman sf the American and French
Children's League and worked hard for
the success of the ball. Mrs. John Cor
bin Perine is nationsl chairman and on
the board OF managers sre Mrs. James
Taylor Terry, Mrs. Roland Hinton
Perry, Mrs. W. A. Perry, Mrs. Raymond
Hayemeyer, Mrs. Fenton B. Turck, Mrs.
W. Lanier Washington and many
others.
Several dinners were given before the
ball, among the hostesses being Mr. and
tanned for Sir Arthur Pollen, Of Lon
don; Mile Bori, of the Metropolitan,
and others.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey will sail for
Spain early in March, where Mr.. Bailey
will pass several months painting me-
dieval subjects.
The committee in charge of the dance
included Mrs. James Taylor Terry,
Mile. Jean de Mare, Mrs. Raymond
Havemeyer and Miss Katherine Turck.
The members of the Coffee Dances
for. the younger married set, met last
night at the Cosmopolitan Club. It
was st. Valentines party and was
very brilliant and largely attended af-
fair, Among the members of the class
are Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Rockefeller
jr., Mr.. and Mrs. William G.. Rookie
feller, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur ]. Cum
mock, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Delafield,
Mr.. and Mrs. Livingston Pell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Theron r. Strong, Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Rowland Hunt, MIR. and Mrs.
James Parish Lee, Mr.. and Mrs, Percy
II. Hudson and Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle
Evans Mahan.
Mrs. E. Virgil Neal, of 927 Fifth Ave
nue., gave luncheon yesterday for
Mrs, Edwin Wanner, who was married
recently. Mrs. Wanner, who was Mrs.
Elise Holmes Volck and Mr. Wannerss
will sail for Italy, Saturday. They
will tour that country and visit AIeiers
ana then go to Paris and London.
Mrs. Meals guests were Mrs. Alfred
y. Beadleston, Mrs. Charles H. Norton,
Mrs. John \. WHY'S, Mrs. Guy II,
Y litthaus, Mrs. Henry Irving Miller,
Mrs. William Lowe Rice, Mrs. Orestes
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
MARRIAGES

JCDGE-E3fNIET-Th Hon Mrs Frederic
Growdep. OF Nangeenan. West Australia
Australia, announces the n,arrfaga Of her
daug dter, Dorothy MAY Ngrchlson Judge
10 Mr. Henry Coster Eramet jr Of New
York, on Saturday. February u, 1921.
Australian papers please copy
Lo0MIs-ROBERTSON F., OF East
Hampton, Mass, 10 Elvia NJ. of New
York, February IA, at Little Church
Around the Corner.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
DEATHS

ALLES--At her residenes lso East s3d
81. on sunday, February IS. Mary A.
Tuesday morning, 10 O'Clock, ST, Carriers
Church. $40 East 57th So.
BEAUMONT - Ella Jenifer THE rr5-
February is II a. m
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15

The first meeting of the Cathedral
sewing class will be held this morning
at the home of Mrs. Stephen c. Clark,
As East Seventieth Street. Miss Rachel
Jane Hamilton will sing in costume.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15

Mrs. Vanderbilt will give Dime,
tonight at her home West Fiftv.
seventh Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
Birth, Engagement, Marriage.
Death and In Memoriam Notice.

may be telephoncd TO The Tribune
any time 10 10 midnight for ir,-
scrtion in the next days paeer.
Telephone .Beckr7an 5000.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Anson Flower Rohinso,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15

The lenten sewing class of the
clothing committee of St. Luke's
Hospital Social Service, will have its
hrst meeting this morning at the home
OF Mrs. Nicholas Murray Butler, 60
Morningside Drive. The class will meet
pext Tuesday with Mrs. Frederic Z.
Lewis, % West Fifty-second Street and
on the following Tuesday al the homes
Of Mrs. Charles D. 9ickey, 81 East
Fifty-frst Street: Mrs. Yale. Kneeland,
107 East Thirty eighth Street; Mrs.
Howard c. Robbins, The Deanerv.
Amsterdam Avenue and 10th Street,
and Mrs. Charles L, Riker, 33 East
Thirty ninth Street
Mrs. Deas Murphy is chairman IF the
committee, Mrs. Edward B. Brucb,
Tice-chairman and tie other members
include Mrs Nicholas Murray Butler.
Mrs. Edward Isham, Mrs. Robert Ellis
Jones, Mrs. Charles Lawrence Riker,
Mrs. George Ryer and Mrs. j. Lang
don Schroeder.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15

The lenten sewing class, formed
THIS season, for the benefit of the
tuberculosis and Social Service Com
mlttee of the Harlem Hospital, had its
tlrst meeting yesterday at the home of
Mrs w. De Lancey Kountze, 122 East
Seventy Street. The next meet
ing will be held February % at the
home of Mrs. Anson w. Burchard.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
Ferrara, Mrs Edwin Purcell Mellon and
Miss Josephine Quinn.

w. Gordon Fischer gave St. Valen-
tine party last night at the Everglades
Club, Palm Beach, for Mrs. Walter J.
Salmon. The guests included &r and
Mrs. Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte, Mr..
and Mrs. Iceland Sterry, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Lawrence Green, Mr. and Mrs
Paris Singer, Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman S.
Kendall, Mrs. c. l.. de Peyster, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Thaw 3D., Mrs Robert
Graves, Mr.. and Mrs. George Won L.
Myers, Miss Constance reabody. Miss
Mildred Eddy, Gordon Hamersley, Mr..
end Mrs. Peter H. B. Frelinhuysen, Miss
Peggy Thayer, Neal Wainwright and
Charles Perrin.
Miss Caroline Ogden Jones. daughter
by former marriage of Mrs. Paul ".
Bartlett, was married to Armistead
Peter 3D., yesterday morning in the
chantry of the Church of the Trans
nguratlon. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev DR.. George G,
Eoughten, assisted by the bridegroom g
uncle, the Rev. Freeman Peter. A small
reception and breakfast followed at
the home of the brides mother, 14O
West Thirteenth Street.
The bride, whose father was the late
Mahlon Ogden Jones, had only one at
eeHaanI, MRS. rankin Ellis, of Wash
lrgton. Bromley Seeley served as Mr.
Peters best man and the ushers were
Franklin Ellis, Robert Bell, Richard
Ht5ollyday and Chester Snow, ALI of
Washington.
The bride is a niece of Miss Frances
Ogden Jones, of "a Park Avenue, and
OF the late Miss Caroline Ogden Jones,
for whom she was named.
Mn. Peter is a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Armistead Peter jr,, of Washington.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
HrN-suadenlv Sunday.

ruary 10. 1921. Sarah Godfrey, believe
wife OF william s. Mclaughlin. Funers
from her late residence, Crestwood. )
Y, Wednesday. 30 a n. Solemn mas
OF requiem Church Of the Inamaculat
Conception, Tuckahoe, y. 7, 10 q. y
Inrarrna1r Ann6lamn Can,atar.-
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
LoCKERBY

N kEAN-On February y. III, IN MS
saith year, william Mexican, beloved
kean and stepfather of Mlss Carrie L
Lee. Relatives and friends are invited
to attend funeral services at his ate
residence paulmier Piace. Jersey City
on Tuesday evening, February is. at s
o'clock. 1nterment GreenWood Gene
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-04-16
Trustee Sale.

Trustee Sale.
In the United States District Court for
the Western District of Louisiana.
In the Matter of Guthrie & Mcbride.
Bankrupt. No. 1866 in Bankruptcy.
Pursuant to an order of the said Hon
orable Court, thereby give notice that
on April Is, 1921, at-l2 o'clock, noon,
will offer for sale at the Bankrupt's
recent place of business in the town.
of Montgomery. La, said bankrupt's
stock, consisting of merchandise, ap
praised at $501. and open accounts
aggregating $346.7l
Goods can be inspected by calling on
E. w. Rodgers of Montgomery. Louis
lana, or w. P. LEARY, Trustee,
Shreveport. La.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-04-16

Discussing the merchant marine the
president declared for - great one"
and told Congress that II present laws
give advantages to competitors Of
American merchant marine. the
spirit Of American fair play win as
sert itself to give American carriers
the equality Of opportunity.
He added he would report to Con-
gress II intelligent and efficient ad.
ministration under existing laws made
established service impossible.
The president devoted portion Of
his address to wireless and cable de-
velopment. declaring for prohibition
Of private monopolies tending to pre-
vent development of needed facilities.
Especially desirable. he said, are
ample services ct reasonable rates for
the transmission Of press matter, 30
that the daily press Of all countries
wen may be put into position to con-
tribute to international understand
ings by the publication Of interesting
foreign news"
70 Develop Aviation.
!, Dealing with aviation the president
declared tor its encouragement for
military and civil purposes. recon-
mended the establishment Of Bureau
Of Aeronantics in the Navy Depart
ment ana continuation Of the army
air service e Z coordinate combat
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-04-16

declaration as to the size OF the army
or the navy except to say that the
naval program could "carry no threat
after the latest proof of our national
unselfishness."
The remaining portions OF the
presidents address was devoted to
the discussion of foreign affairs.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-04-16
Notice to the Public.
To Whom It May Concern:

To Whom 1t May Concern:
Please take notice that the partner
ship existing between Frank Dunn, w.
d. Richards, A. L. Richards and r. v.
Straughan, and know as Coffax Garage
of Colfax, Grant Parish, Ln.. is dis
solved and terminated, and r. ".
Straughan will no longer be bound by
any act of said partnership nor by any
act of any of the partners named here
in.
This the 18th day of March 1921.
a2-5t r. ". STRAUGHAN.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-04-16
Notice of Final Account

18th Judicial District Court, Parish of
Grant, State of Louisiana.
Succession of William B. Burrage for
Administration and Inventory.
No. 1868.
Notice is hereby given to the credi-
tors Of this estate and to all other per-
sons herein interested to show cause
within ten (l0) days from the present
notification (if any they have or CAM
Why the final account presented by
Irene Marshall Burrage, Administra-
trix, of this estate should not be APP
proved and homologated and the funds
distributed in accordance Herewith.
Given under my hand and official sig
nature, by order of the court, this the
18th day Of March A. d. 1921.
C. ID. LACR0IX,
Clerk of Court
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-04-16

national budget system and general
REDUCTIONS By efficient MANAGEMENT
Of the cost Of government.
business: Less Of government In
business a. well as more business in
eosslnmen1 Anere - no cnaAenge
~ uouoss snu 1."1 BUSINESS SUCCESS.
ou. government appIoval OF fortunate.
uIslamme'eo business does mol mean
tolelat,on o. restraint o. trade or OF
t.lnea prlces Oy unnaturai meth
49, hAious = We arg 70 restore tne
onwa!u now OF business. II - Iair 70
comone assurance anq warning IN
one u.e9.snc
A1'cuasare. Ine maintained retah
os.s :. pesasnsote LOCUS cannot De
sesunsas eouceo costs o. pasic
p.ooucuon nss Oeen recorded. Dun
ai9n cost OF Hvlng mas not yieiued In
.Ike paopcflon. Witaout the spirit OF
nossanv OF naste y accusation OF
psonteeFins some suitaDie INQUIRY Dy
Oons!ess MAsnt speeo, tae pfice re-
ao!ussment 20 normal reiationsnip with
neipfamess 20 Dotn prooucer ana con-
samef. neesufns roo OF TAR prices
VIII satisfy the country and give US
: BUSINESS feH.1 % end al oepres-
sion and unemployment.
Forelan Policy.
These were the PRINCIPAL subjects
touched ON In tho address. which was
about 1900 words n length and a
i..~..,c..sr, - -ss.s - s.,o.aS -
the rslitad .whtsrts ~ ra.ca tha
r.s... - ~. .snr. 90 ..e oo,,r.rv,s
scre,sr ro,,sv
rrs nressssn.,. a,..u..,or ., the
ra.ns ..,-s.s,,s $780, ,-.st,, aaer;to
dec,srstscr s~s,ns, ,ra ev,s,,r. ,aao,e
81, a. .,ssts-~~r ...,. ~ Nstions
vor,d ,ovaru,re vsth ,ta suner.
rove-, /. SOW. tho rrasidert .th,. 70.
rut,,. v,,,, t.va m rsr,
sTh.r. cen 10 M .rnsesrte,r,et.t,on
.,A 49, I'm he n ha.r. val ~ the
ae,,ha-.te evrrs.s,or - the Amar,can
naonle n the recent election: and
.at,,ed n our decision for ourselves.
a. !. or,v ss,r ~ sav n the world In
gerarsi ana - .onr associates IN war
n narticuIar thas the league covenant
can have M .sncfion nv ma Mani
fast,v 1tha hie,,eat puruose Of the
Leaeue of Nations Was defeated ir
Hnhinr ~ Win the treaty Of peace
and making It the enforcing agency
~ the -v,c,ora az the var. There can
| he no prnsperitv for the fundamental
purnoses sought to be achieved by
anv snch association. 40 long as It is
the orrar If anv particular treaty or
committeeA IN the attainment of the
speciai aims Of any nation or group
a. .nef,ons n rejecfins the league
oevenanf ana utterinx the reflections to
Cur own people. ana to the world, we
mste NO surrender of our hope and
sim for An association to promote
peace In which We would most