davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-29
''H0Mb ASSOCIATION Of
STATES Is PLANNED
League of Nations Advocates
Would Join New Move
1t + Said In

Grsn1hle. France Anr ga new
plan Ger . world association od
statss- 70 biaa soersherssshe iszgne
of nations, stse pm American anion
saa those governments which are
members of neither n1s Submitted
s1day to the institute Of The sntsraa-
isonai law at IL meeting hsre
Professor Als5sndro aay1rsz AZ
Chile. The new ASSOCIATION would
he saperlmposed upsn the present
league and pan American union and
wcald seek 10 encourage regional
and continental eTonps RATHER.
Il is designed 10 meet the Aners-
can objections to the leagae Of na-
ti5ns with the psanars purpose Of
ca-orainating the states Of the
wnrld-nes estahlishlng 8 super stare
The plan creates "a wor1d asso-
ciation az states which has as its
mission 10 establish liaison between
the leagne o. notions. The psn-An-
erican union and the s4axss BEN
ins to none o. these groups.
The tassociata5nT y sayxs with
consider Questions Of wrsrld ur cgn-
tlnental interest II VIII have az Il
DUTIES, notably 10 watch gser
general Interests of humanity, take
measures 10 eliminate the causes Of
war, initiafe adequate methods Tor
the gacsGac settlement uf conflicts
between states, Strengthen bonds of
sn sar1s between countries, promote
universal cooperation and accnn
plish gradual ccaisScatlan Of inter-
rsaion law. The association win act
only by means OF recommendation
All members cf The leagne and the
GaAn- american union seoula sutomati-
csIly become members uf the asso-
cia1Rn unless they specdficasly re-
fused ana The Others would b. ad-
Missile By two thirds vots Of the
assembly.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-29
eraaaaliy changing her complexian

Gradually changing her complexion
from the usually pale and ghostay tint
to q near golden collar, Goddess Lana
by and by took On an oddly crescent
shape and seemed 10 assemble the
many stars wore closely into her
court This unusual appearance of
the moon lasted nusarly an hour. and
was caused astronomers here declar-
ed. hy the conjunction OF the two
planets. Jupiter and Venus
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-29
MINISTERS TO RECEIVE
4 FREE PUBLICATION

Chicago, an. Aue. 1s-The more
desirable fsaanres os the recent Inter
church wordd norsKsnt win be re-
viewed in ihe launchine ca Septsm-
asr os ~1he MinIsters Monthly.
II professional magazine FOR ministers
ot the gospel Which will 10 free 81
charge 10 $4,000 grosessa1t glsrgy-
mer ot al denominations beginning
With ITS first issne.
II j. onr EXPRESSED purpose said
the Rev. j Glover Monsana. xdior ot
the new publication. TO help arouse
the Protestant 1alnistsry 10 large
CONSCIOUSNESS OF the fundamental
Principles OF ihsir faith" ana added
THAI denomauasioual boundary lines
Win bs ignored complensly.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-29
WILD HEAVENLY
PARTY CHANGES
LUNA,S SHAPE

St Louis, Aug. 2s--Thsre was gone
mere rare moonshine II St Louis last
night. bnt not OF the kind one would
suspect in these arid prohibition days
II was some real celebrated NOON
shine made by Jupiter and Venus. the
astronomers pf St Louis unfrerEits
declared Those who looked at the
moon last might win never see that
kind OF new mDonshine again. for
astronomers declared The phenomenon
occurs onlF once il q Lifetime
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-29
STRIKERS ASK PREACHERS
TO PRAY FOR THEM

Roodhunse, H., Aug. n Firmly be-
aievlag Their action il righteous. mem
bers o. the rails union AT Roonhouss
have asked the Roodhonse preachers
to Trar for them, and have opened
TWO Of their mass meetings with in
Foc2rions.
Men who composed this mornings
session told AL Associated Press rep
rasentarfve they were NOT strikers, but
had refused III work solely because II
was TOO dangerous Their duty, they
declared, was to their wives and tain
lies.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-29
SIZE WAS WORRIED

.sOh. Claf'ice. I'm SO worried You
xnow you qold me to pus that piece 0f
weading-caKe nndHr my pillow and
I'd dream III ny tuture husband"
Yes. dear. didn't il work n
That's what worries me ] dreamed
Of the Seventy first Regiment
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-29
COURT House NOTES


Conveysnees
c c. GIA1rnAn TO Aletha a. Harmon
W d 2- p 81. a-5 lns S 10 sw
27-1E-zw-
asi Stale Bank Lorell 10 1st State
Bank, Guthrie w ID 5 &c ~ 81 Sw a6-
ls-4W.
@, B Acton Ell NIX to Isl State 2Brk
L.oval w II 1a rs .2l 81 Sw Ss-1a- 4w
toi q Cas- and Affidsvi.
Marley F. Smith to H IT, Garter
release OIL and Gas lease II 2s NE
ia Sc 2g-l--llw
Il f. Carter 10 A Ellison and G. s.
Wise Surrender Oiol and Gas lease
s rs II II 1-2 Sc es-1--1w.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-29
KHAN PLANK IN
c. o. p. PLATFORM

OksAhrlnA City. Aug. 2s.-An anti
Ku K1ux Khan plank was not inca1d
ed IN the platform Of the Republican
party at the state convention here
although some tails party leaders
gathered al stAte headquarters tried
Ito insert one. Ii was said that this
move was considered as a measure to
prevent detection of the negro vote
The state executive COMMITTEES OF
the party viii meet al 2 o'ciock TO-
morrow morning 10 iay fun fiosl
rlsys for the program 10 be followed
in the convention which opens al 2
o'clock, il Was announced by L. A
Alsxander. stste chairman.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-29
INDEPENDENT

IN not work for that man Browr
amy more on aoronnt q q remark he
made 10 me today
What did he say 10 yon9"
Tie says McBra5y. you're dis
charged"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-29

when il makes you eat like hungry
boy and brings hack the color to
your cheeks. Yoa can soon feed the
Strengthening. lnvigorsting Effect az
GROVES TASTELESS CHILL
TONIC. ay0c
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-29
REuiEF FROM ToRsaEMTiMe
HAY FEVER

Thousands Of hay fever md asthma
victims who ARE not able t. 60 To fAe
mountains. lind re15ef "a Fp1eyf
s~neg and Tar. q a11lyr fnfn !
msticm. soofhes ana bealr nv md
rasptng hEuncAial tuhpk 1e1ps dlfSl-
CIT brbafhinG. and mszes x0nnd- -
1es>ang s1orp possi11s sdl1 svpzy-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-29
ReErlts Yesterday
<<a-fA 49,

cSL&8 xGttc1uAI
oklshpma stste League
At Guthrie b Orphans ID
AT Elreno 6. Wilson 4
Al Duncan IL: Clinton z.
Western League
Al Das Mnines -; Oklahoms City
So
AT Denver 12s St. Joseph 10.
AT Sioux City z; Tulsa 6.
Only three games scheduled
American League
At PhlladelE hiR 81. Chicago So
/. AT New York ?: St. Louis i. Eleven
Innings
Only tv-ao scheduled.
Nsfionsi LssDue
Al Pittsburgh q; BROOKLYN s
OniT one Erhednled
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-11-11
4 * x * * = = 4: = =
WORK AND PLAY AT S. j. A. =
X y
r. * X * * y 4 * = y 4 =
News Notes of Personal and General
Interest From St. Joseph's
Academy.

The most important event of the
week was the giving of reports. The
dengue is responsible for most of the
low marks, and we sincerely hope
that this month we may not be inter-
rupted in our studies by this unwel-
come visitor.
return to school of our dear friend
and classmate, Cleo Toulme, who has
been i'll for quite while. We are
happy to have her once more in our
midst and hope that her health will
continue to improve.
The matinee at the A. & G. Theatre
Tuesday evening was quite treat to
the inmates of S. J. A, who are not
permitted to go out at night. We
hope for their sakes that such matt
nees will be frequent occurrence.
We Wonder Why
B. B. couldn't relate much of the
picture she saw at the matinee the
other evening.
C. B. is so happy lately?
C. T., who has such a love for
flowers, should prefer reeds?
Bright Side.
Senior-Teacher, I'm indebted to
you for all I know.
Teacher-Pray, don't mention such
a trife.
Teacher (smiling)-Clara, who
wrote Gray's Elegy?
Clara (sleepily)-I don't know.
Teacher-What does "Veni, vidi,
vici" mean?
Juliet-Oh, it's just one of those
college yells.
Class Honors for October.
Seniors-First, Valmae Saucier;
second, Beatrice Brown.
Juniors-First, Marcelite Telhiard; /;
second, Gertrude Calhoun.
Second Year High-First, Ger
aldine Roe; second, Margaret Vial.
First Year High-First, Bessie
Batson; second, Dolores Vial.
Eighth Grade-First, Margaret
Fayard; second, Evelyn Bob.
Seventh Grade-First, Geraldine
Calhoun; second, Larenda Bauligny.
Sixth Grade-First, Verna Batson;
second, Genevieve Monti.
Fifth Grade-First, Anna Mae
Blaize; second, Gertrude Partridge.
Fourth Grade-First, Adella Ga
brie; second, Aline Kennedy.
Third Grade-First, Noel Calhoun;
second, Vivian HeitZman.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-11-11
AT CENTRAL SCHOOL

The biology class, accompanied by
their teacher, Miss Pearson, made a
field trip in search of insects and
other things that would be of benefit
to their class. About thirty-five diff
ferent insects were found, most OF
which belong to the destructive order
of the Lepidoptera. However, sew
eral specimens of the beneficial order
of Hymeraptera were captured. A
rare insect, Walking Straw, a stick
insect, measuring eight inches from
tip of abdoman to the end segment
Of the antenna was added to the col
lection. We never realized before
Hancock county was quite so bug
gy"
The class is collecting and classi
flying all insects found in this county.
The girls and boys basketball
team was to play their first game IN
Caesar Friday afternoon, but were
very much disappointed.
Mr.. McCluer had challenged Caesar
to combat with us in basketball, and
not having had response, we decided
to find out the cause.
Thursday afternoon after school
had been dismissed Miss Pearson,
Sam, Virgile, Edwin Fucich, Ira Ba-
ker and Lucie Ladner left in Sans
car for Caesar.
When we reached the school house
we noticed that the door had been
left open. Virgile and Lucie were
sent to investigate whether the prln-
cipal was there or not, and to our
surprise found nothing but desks. :.
Sam and the rest of the gang left
us and drove about block away.
When we found them they were
watching a man make cane syrup.
We watched the sugar cane get
ground, in large machine, and the
syrup get boiled. The man treated US
to some of the sugar cane juice,
which we all enjoyed. He gave US
some sugar cane and syrup.
Of course, all these things were
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-11-11
MERCHANTS BANK ELECTS NEW
DIRECTOR.
Paul Villere, of Bay St. Louis, Senior
Vice President of Hibernia Bank,
Added to Directorate of Local
Bank.

At meeting of stockholders and
directors of the Merchants Bank, held
this week, Paul Villere, of Bay st.
Louis, and senior vice president of
the Hibernia Bank and Trust Com
pany, at New Orleans, was elected a
member of the directorate of the Mer-
chants Bank and Trust Company, of
this city.
The selection of Mr.. Villere to be-
come associated with the banking in
terests of Bay ST. Louis is quite an
acquisition to the town and the Mer-
chants Bank, since he is actively en-
gagged and represents so vast an in
terest and has proven SO successful
a banker, fnancier with prestige
and personally a man with wide ac-
quaintance and many friends. He
Immediately assumed his connection
with the Merchants Bank.
The directorate of the bank is as
follows, in alphabetical order: j.
A. Breath, John K. Edwards, George
K. Edwards, Dr. A A. Kergosien,
Jos. o. Mauffray, Chas. G. Moreau, E.
J. Lacoste, John Osoinach, George R.
Rea, A. L. Stokoe, Paul Villere; w.
J. Gex, attorney.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-11-11

know it'll make any difference to US,
but it'll sure be a great disappoint-
ment to the mosquitoes next year"
* X *
Helene-Where can / find excite
ment?
Ernest-In the dictionary.
* X
Miss Pearson-I wonder why tat
men are always so good natured?
Mr.. McCluer-Because nobody
loves them.
X X
Stolen things are the sweetest.
Why?
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-11-11

very interesting, but as we were get
ting rather hungry and darkness was
overtaking us, we decided to begin
our journey, having been very much
disappointed to find out that Caesar
school was closed for two weeks.
The Literary Society for Novem-
Der was called to order by the pres
ident. The minutes were read and
accepted and the following program
was rendered:
Song, "Kind Words Can Never Die"
Fifth and Sixth Grades.
Reading, Roosevelt" JOY
Reading, Looking Forward" d"-Ed-
ris Varin, John Ladner.
"The Story of CoaP-Alvin Genin.
PLAY, "Fire Prevention"-
boys.
''They Fought For You and Me-
Emile Manieri.
"Housemates" - Five boys and
girls.
Song, "Allegiance to the Flag
Ten boys and girls.
The program was enjoyed by all
and we hope there will be many more
visitors present at the next meeting,
Friday, November II.
Parents, come and see what your
bows and girls are doing. Some OF
YOU will be agree;sbly surprised.
Everyone is glad to have Miss
Ceilne back. She reports two new pu-
pills, Efie G. Powers and Cora Grlt-
fifth.
Prof. McCluer, Ernest Erwin and
Willie Watts have gone to Jackson to
attend the High School meet. We are
glad thew have gone to represent our
school and county and let people
know what we are doing.
A spice of variety had been added
to assembly this week by each teacher
conducting the exercises.
Monday, Miss Pearson's talk was
on the Three Glasses of Pupils
Genius, Mediocre and Sluggard, with
stories and readings portraylng the
life of each.
Tuesday, Mrs. Sylvester gave an
interesting talk on Congressional
Elections, putting special stress on
the Mississippi Primary Election.
Wednesday, Miss Oga Won D. gave
q short sketch of the Life of Clara
Barton, founder of the American Red
Cross.
Thursday, Miss Cottongim gave us
a pleasant visit among the Wonders
of Yellowstone National Park.
Friday morning, the Primary De-
partment gave an appropriate pro-
gram:
"Star Spangled Banner"-School.
Reading, "The Making of Our
Flag"-Miss Celine.
Give Brave Soldiers"-Five little
boys.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-11-11

Physiology Teacher-How many
senses are there?
Alton-Six.
Teacher-How is that? I have
only five.
Alton-I know it. The other is
common sense.
Miss Pearson-Adolph, why were
you late?
Adolph-School started before
got here.
"Women are going to wear their
dresses longer" remarked Cyril.
"Well," rejoined Armide, 81 don't
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-11-11

$2,275.76
COLORED SCHOOL FUND.
Balance last report remains
the same --S 1892
MUNICIPAL IMPROVEMENT
FUND.
Balance last report------$78,O 8,O97.37
Oct. IL, Reed Delta Ce
1888, Bonds -,------ 13,5OO.OO
Oct. ID, Reed Hancock
County Bank, R.W. 1888
Bonds purchased ----- 100000
$97,59737
Credits
By warrants to Board 7,879.35
Balance - 79,718.02
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-11-11

CO., CITY DEPOSITORY.
BOND FUND.
Balance last report remains
the same 21344
CITY FUND.
Balance last report ----- 1,980.45
Nov. 2, reed Tom Adams,
R. W. 1340, meat insp.
fees -----.---------- $3.50
Nov 2, reed R. w. Webb,
R. w. 1341, fines --- $500
Nov. 2, reed Macca. Ben.
Assn, r. W. 1912, hall
rent 1000
Nov. 2, reed Emile Perre
and Martin Sabatier, R.
w. 1343, sale of City lots 5000
Nov. 2, reed NJ. H. McDan-
iel, R. W. 1914, road tax 1000
Nov. 2, reed F. H. Eglof,
r. w. 1346, acct. taxes 117.51
$2,275.76
Credits
BY warrants to Board--$1, ,818.57
Balance observation-disclosures 457.19
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-11-11
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS BOARD Of MAYOR AND
AND ALDERMEN Of CITY Of BAY ST. LOUIS.

State of Mississippi, Hancock
County, City of Bay st. Louis.
A regular meeting of the Beard OF
Msyor and Aldermen of the City of
Bay st. Louis was held at the City
Hall on Saturday, the 4th day Of No
vember, 1922, at o'clock P. M.
There were present Mayor r. w.
Webb, Aldermen w. G.. Sick, John
Buehler, H. de S. Gillum, L. C. Car
yer, City Marshal Albert Jones and
Secretary S. ]. Ladner.
Moved by Alderman Buehler, sec
onded by Alderman Gillum, and car
ried, that the Board take a recess to
7 o'clock P. NJ.
At o'clock P. NJ. the Board re-
convened.
Present: Mayor R. W. Webb, AL
dermen John Buehler, H. de S. Gil
lum, L. C. Carver, City Marshal Alb.
Jones, Secretary S. J. Ladner. Alb
sent: Alderman W. C.. Sick.
Mayor r. w. Webb appointed AL
derman Carver, chairman pro tenn. Of
finance committee, which was ratified
by the Board
Moved by Alderman Buehler, sec
onueu Dy Alderman IlIIun, anu car
ried, that the city donate the amount
of $4,000 to Mrs. W. L. Bourgeois,
secretary of the City Cemetery I'm
provement Association, for the up
keep of the City Cemetery.
The reports of various city officers
were read and approved. The fnan-
cial report was ordered spread upon
the minutes, the others filed.
STATEMENT FOR OCTOBER, 1922,
CITY OF BAY ST. LOUIS, MER-
CHANTS BANK AND TRUST
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-11-11

To the Honorable Board of Mayor
and Aldermen of the City of Bay ST.
Louis, Miss, this tt e 3rd day of No
vember, 1922.
MERCHANTS BANK AND TRUST
COMPANY,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-11-11

very interesting, but as we were get
ting rather hungry and darkness was
overtaking us, we decided to begin
our journey, having been very much
disappointed to find out that Caesar
school was closed for two weeks.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-11-11

SINKING BOND.
Balance last report ,587.02
Oct. II, Reed Delta Ce-
ment Co., r. w. 1886,
acct. int. on Bonds 229.oo
Oct. Ia, Reed Hancock
Co. Bank, R. w. 1889 104.oo
Nov. 2, Reed F. H. Egloff, ,o
r. w. 1349, acct. taxes o5'5o
s11,9s5.s2
Credits
By warrants to Boards 2O.Oo
Balance -------- 11,Soo.oZ
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-11-11

$97,597.37
SCHOOL FUND.
Balance last report ------$ 77.23
Oct. 4, Reed Merchants
Bank, R. W. 1887, bor-
rowed money --------- 2,000.O0
Now 2, Reed F. H. Egloff,
R. w. 1347, acct. taxes e8.76
$2,135.99
Credits
BY warrants to Board 1,570.76
Ralance - 565.23
$2,135.99
SCHOOL BUILDING.
Balance last report ------S 430.63
Nov. 2, Reed F. H. Egloff,
R. w. 1348, acct. taxes b.54
5 437.17
Credits
By warrants to Board IS $3.50
Balance ---------- $4,000
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-11-11

CONTINUED on Page Three.)
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-11-11

CONTINUED on Page Three. J.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-11-11
REFRESHMENT BAZAAR THURS
DAY.

Here is the last call for funds for
the Community Christmas tree. On
Thursday afternoon at the r. w.
Webb School, from 3 to $3.50 o'clock,
there will be refreshment bazaar,
benefit Christmas Tree Entertain
ment. Refreshments of all kinds will
be served. You are cordially invited
to be present.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-11-11
IMPORTANT MEETING MONDAY.

Mrs. r. L. Breath, president Parent
Teachers Association of Bay St.
Louis, has called an important meet
o'clock, and all members are asked to
make a special effort to be present.
The purpose of meeting TO discuss
the spending of funds for the Com
munity Christmas Tree.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-05-12
THE CASE WELL STATED

The folly of further restricting
Americas trade with foreign. coun-
tries through the medium of such a
tariff bill as has been recommended
for passage in the house at Washing
ton is being pointed out by the
Globe-Democrat, Kansas City Star
and other Republican newspapers. The
Star states the case as follows:
The tariff bill as reported to the
Senate is a serious economic mistake.
This is time above all others when
the United States needs world mar
kets. It's whole economic structure is
adjusted to a surplus to be sold abroad
"a surplus of manufactured goods
and of agricultural products. So long
as the surplus cannot be profitably
marketed there must be a slowing
down of industry with unemployment.
1t is an axiom that trade is an ex-
change of goods. America cannot
sell to America. Europe hasn't the
money to pay with. 1t must pay in
goods. To raise the tariff bill is to
interfere with the sale of European
goods in this country. and so to inter-
fere with the sale of American goods
abroad. This will handicap American
industry and delay the return to nor
nal prosperity.
The immediate effect of the pro-
posed tariff will be to increase the
cost of living. The farmer has been
given protection in excess Of anything
he asked in order to make him ac-
quiesce in the high protection given
the goods he has to buy. Much of his
protection is bunc.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-05-12
MARSHALL SAYS DISFRANCHISE
ALL WHO CAN'T TALK ENGLISH

Thomas R. Marshall, former Vice
President of the Pnited States, paused
on 1.-THE Way to Peace" in his lecture
to advise, with Hoosier wit and sever
ity, certain reforms in American gov
eminent, chief of which was the de-
claration that every citizen who can
not read, write and speak the English
language should be disfranchised.
"Peace was meant for men of good
will and for nations of good will" he
observed, "and we cannot give to
America the leadership in world peace
when she is not ready for it. don't
think we are ready. We need CO.
hesive, intelligent Americanism, CO.
herent voice of citizenship. Our con-
stitution and laws are written in the
English language. Pm not here to
proclaim it the best language on earth.
In fact, l don't speak it correctly
enough for that speak Hoosier. But
insist that as long as this is the
American language no man is an
American until he has learned it.
Tells of Experience.
"Let me tell you an experience
had in Indianapolis during the cleo
ton of 1920. / went up to the polls
to vote. l saw the instructions t
voters posted outside the polling place
in English and then in five other Ian
guages. Most of the voters seemed tt
be reading the other posters.
couldn't read any but the English. 81
| believe to this day that the Other
instructions ordered all voters to VOTE
the Republican ticket! Something
told them to vote the Republican tick
ct. We only have to look at the cleo
ton returns to know that.
"Here we are expecting America t.
take voice in world affairs, to solid
ly demand eternal peace. How is sh,
going to do that when her voice hai
Russian-Italian-P olish-Swedish- Fin
ish burr? How are we going to plact
men in office who stand for tru
Americanism when they must hav,
interpreters to translate their cam
paign speeches? Are we to have ;
united front as we enter European af
fairs when percentages of our popu
lation are still heart and mind ant
soul in various sections of that cont
nent?