davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-05

The Paris Patrons ENJOY Christmas SendI1
The Christmas Mail Order Department is
located in the millinery mezzanine, where a
competent group of wrappers will relieve you
Of all the worry and trouble Of sending your
own packages. This offer includes any pur-
chase made here except toys. This is anoth-
er feature of our efficient store service.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-05
Do Not Stand in Line at II

this store attends TO that Problem.
All goods will be wrapped and mailed free of
charge to any part of the United States, pos
tage prepaid and goods insured. Just pre-
sent the original purchase slip with the par
eel at the Christmas mail order desk and The
Paris service will speed it on its mission of
good will.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-05
Hand Embroidered Philippine Gowns

Exquisite models, shown in two distinct and exclusive
STYLES. These garments represent the handiwork of a
people who excel in this one art. Their posterity has
inherited the gift of needlery, which is superior in its
quaintness. Each, $500.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-05
NOTICE

After December 4, 1922, / will not
be responsible for any bills contracted
by NJ wife. MIKH MOROCK.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-05

Truck hauling. ashes, coal, sand and
gravel. Phone 1857.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-05
PendLeton Indian Robes

The Original Western Wool Robes
Here one may choose from a collec-
ton of ''firey" colorings typical of the
true Indian modes, suitable for many
services.
S1O.75 to $500
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-05
fidvertisement3
MOOSE NOTICE

An members are requested to meet
at Georges chapel Tuesday, Deem
Der ;, at 2 p. m, to attend funeral OF
Brother Coonrad.
EDMUND GARRISON, Dictator.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-05

The Baptist Ladies' Aid will
have a novelty handkerchief,
apron and food sale at the
Bridgman Drug Store, Dec. 9.
There will be all kinds of
handkerchiefs, from foreign
countries and from many diff
ferent states. Just what you
will want for Christmas gifts.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-05
COAL - ALL KINDS - COAL
City Coal Company.-Phone 1922.
NOTICE

Select your Christmas presents now.
Small deposits will hold any article.
Same can be paid for in installments.
Grown Jewelry Co, 225 Central ave.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-05

Art Stamped Goods
Display F~ascinations
The touch of hand work in a gift
gives it distinction, and the knowl-
edge of the good will that went
into each stitch, that money
cannot buy. The cost is trifling-
but the result is worth many
times the outlay. Frocks for
youngsters, luncheon sets, pillow
slips, centerpieces, handkerchiefs.
women's underwear and a COM
plete line of children's and infants
clothes. Surely you can find room
on your gift list for these. You
will find them here in all their
charm.
Competent instructors will teach
you the different stitches in en-
broidery work.
Art and Gift Shop
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-05

Shopping Days
Until Christmas

There is no time to waste
if you intend to send pack
ages to distant points. There
are many advantages in shop
ping early.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-05

TEACHERS EXAMINATION
December Z. s. and o..
Council Chamber, Courthouse,
Great Falls, Montana.
Open 500 A. NJ.
SCHEDULE OF SUBJECTS
Thursday, Il. m.-History. Civics,
Thursday, p. m.-Grammar, Theory
and Practice, Spelling.
Friday, a. m.-Arithmetic, Geogra-
ply. American Literature.
Friday, p. threading, Agriculture,
Physiology, Physical Geography, School
Laws.
Saturday, a. m.-School Manage
ment, Elementary Psychology, Prin-
ciples Of Education, Educational
Psychology.
JANE KEENEY,
County Superintendent of Schools.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-05

HHe Had a Thousand
Ties He'd Like Another
The shop OF gift cravats for men
awaits your inspection. Miles
upon miles Of rich silks made up
by careful tailoring into the
smartest of four-in-hands and bow
ties. Gorgeous brocades and quiet
solid tints-brilliant stripings and
subdued patterns. Truly no one
can fail to be satisfied if he
chooses here.
Cut silk four-in-hands, SOC.
Cheney woven silk, 75c.
Cathedral knit wear ties, Csc.
French silk four-in-hands,
$1.75.
-Roshanara crepe ties, $3.50.
Cheney open end ties, $500.
Fine silk knit ties, So to So.
Full dress and bat wing ties.
Mems Shop, Main Floor.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-05
AppenzeHe Handkerchief 75c

The daintiest sort of imported 'kerchiefs in the most ex-
uisite hand wrought designs. Other groups up to $2.75.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-05

Complete assortment of ali
the favorite kinds of choco-
lates, nut candies and sweet
meats. Fancily boxed, ready
for sending.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-13
ADVERTISEMENT.
7 AREt DAYS
COUGH is YOUR
DANGER SIGNAL

Chronic coughs, and persistent
colds lead to serious lung trouble.
G'ou can stop them now with creo-
hulsion, an emulsified creosote that
= pleasant TO take. Creomulsion is
. new medical discovery with two
lid action; II soothes and heals
the inflamed membranes and kills
the germ.
or all known drugs creosote is
recognized by the medical fraternity
as the greatest healing agency for
the treatment Of chronic coughs
and colds, and other forms Of throac
and lung troubles. Creomulsion
contains, In addition to creosote,
other healing elements which soothe
and heal the inflanied membranes
and stop the irritation and infiam.
nation, while the creosote goes on
TO the stomach, Ia absorbed into
the blood, attacks the seat OF the
trouble and destroys the germs that
lead to consumption. 'H
Creomulsion il guaranteed salts
factory in the treatment OF chronic
coughs and colds. bronchial asthma.
catarrhal bronchitis and other
forms OF throat and lung diseases,
and is excellent for building up
the system after colds or the flu.
Money refunded II any cough or
cold, no matter OF how long stand
ing, is not relieved after taking nc.
cording to directions. sl,25 hugs n
large S-oz. bottle at. any drt ne,
CrecrouiV'or - s',ents. Ga ~ NJ.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-13
|BOO1lEGGERs !
AND HANDbO0ks
| FACE new MAR.
Commissioner Oyster Calls
Conference to End Evils I
in District.

War against the bootleggers and
rumrunners In the District wiz
be opened tomorrow morning whSn.
Commissioner Oyster viii meet IN
his office the captains OF the vari-
Gus police prectncts. An intensive
campaign will be outlined and the
captains viii later fnStruct their
plain clothes squads 70 open war
on the illegal traffickers of liquor.
Just what plans are being con-
sidered would not be divulged by
either the Commissioner or Major
Daniel Sullivan. chief OF police. All
that they would admit ID that they
are going after the bootleggers and
intend to rid the city Of them.
The Commissioner IL also expected
to have word to say about the hand
book men in the city. While the
police officials are satisfied that the
men are doing grea. deal toward
riddins the District of this type OF
gambler, they feel that greater ex-
ortion could be put firth.
A flying s..uad' has bean opsraf-
Ink under Ike personsi direction OF
Major Daniel Sullivan since he fopb
office. and 1t has succeeded In round
:1,;sup MANY Of the bootl-ggers aui
handbook men But Commissioner
Oyster is confident that these yiola-
tors of the law can be brought to 5us-
tice much more quickly because Of
the plans that are now being con-
sidered. hence his order directing
police captains to confer with him IN
his office tomorrow rnornipg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-13

.The wording of the treaty was 20
unce rtain, 20 ambiguous. the Amer
lean delegates were afraid to sign
ii until they had signed reservu.
tions explaining what was not In
IT."
That Is right" Lodge replied.
smiling.
You wouldn't have written these
reservations unless they wsre cs.
ential?" Johnson demanded.
THE delegation thought they
were most desirable" Lodge replied.
Tt was anticipated that some In
quiry might be made here in the
Senate as to the treaty's effect on
aertain questions.
Just catch that, Senators shout
I'd. Johnson. 1.-THE Republican lead
Or says that the reservations were
written by the Secretary of State be-
cause ne feared doubt might Re ex-
Dressed in the Senate regarding the
Interpretation he would place upon
the treaty"
II call your attention to the state
Inent of Secretary Hughes that he
llifnsylf wrote the treaty" Sanat r
.Borah Rep) Of Idaho, said. The
delegation forestalled questions 10y
writing reservations to IL. Thar IL
he most conclusive proof that some
one else than Secretary Hughes wrote
the treaty, or he would have made
rhe language clear in the treaty IT,
self" 4t}
1T means this" responded John
son. that somebody quesucned the
meaning of the treaty before the ink
was even dry upon 1t and they had
TO add the reservations to halt the
opposition to IT within .ner own
ranks. ,-
Nothing is more certain than
that some day Russia reborn will
endeavor to drive the invader f.om
her soil. When that day comes
there will be an aggression against
the insular possessions of Japan and
we, free America, will then cit down
with the oppressor and determine
the most efficient means 10 meet
the aggression.
""The curtain has only Just been
rung down upon the League of
Nations" Johnson added. "'rhe
storm center there was an obligation
not unlike that here implied.
Strangely enough those who We
hemently protested agains; the
nation assuming an obligation then
would not commit the nation to 1t.
The new quadruple alliance as an
Asiatic Article X--a clumsy para
phrase of that much debated and
overwhelmingly repudiated obliga-
ton of the League Of Nations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-13
In five minutes
Indigestion
Sourness

"Pape's Diapepsin" relieves stom-
ach distress in five minutes. You
don't want a slow remedy when
your stomach is bad--or an uncer-
tain one-or a harmful one--your
stomach is too valuable: you
mustn't injure II with drastic drugs.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for Ms
speed In giving relief. It's harmless.
ness. it's certain action In regulat-
ing sick. sour. gassy stomachs.
Keep this perfect stomach doctor
large sixty-cent case from any drug
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-13
TIA JUANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE - -Four furlongs.
Nancy Winet. l16: Norfield, 11t: Miss
Edna, Ill: Pat Hampson. log; Gill.
flower. 100: Duty Boy, 9S; Jane A..
100; Pete Pierson, Ill.
SECOND RACE-FYve farlongs.
Bette Stuart, los; Bridgette, ss; Tom
Owens. liz; Contriot. IFS: Florence
Deem. %; Ponza Ray, 80; Toyon, ss;
Aunt Sue. l0s; Echo. 106; Caamano
l0S; Grace W., Ill; Cookmaid, los;
Canudes, 113.
THIRD RACE-Mile and six.
tenth. Circulate, ITO; George c. Jr.,
100: Modiste, 1l3: Insurance Man, IFS
Swenson, liz; Argento, 115; White
Haven, los: Alma b.. 1903; Dienero
lis: Baby Sister. los; Della welta
10S.
FOURTH RACE - Six furlongs
StDetto, 1l3; Perfect Day. 10S; Lady
lone, 10s; Tom Caro-, ITO; Master
FRANKLIN. ITO; Galway. ITO; Laura
Cochran, Ill: Marjorie Mignon. l0l
Double Van. 1867 Hug Me. 113: DIAL
wood, IFS; Virginia James, 103.
FIFTH RACE-Mile and a six.
teenth. Plum Blossom, lo5; Wild
Flower los; Regresso, ia; Midia
1o7: Roisterer. liz; Bob Baker. III
SIXTH RACE Chrome, 10
Judge David. l13; CARBON, lls
Honest George. IFS; Restful, l0s
McCroan, los; Uranium, l15; Miss
Clark, 1903; Kimono. 90; Hal Wright
e5; Pink Tenny, 1os; Indian Bri
gade. 115.
SEVENTH RACE--Mile and an
eighth. Bonneville. ITO: Commander
1I2; Fannie Nall. ia; Dainty LAZY
LOG; Rhymer, 10s: Charley Boy, no
Louis Lachmund. 1lS.
EIGHTH RACE-Ffve and a halt
furiongs. Mannchen, l12: May Flow
er. ia; Chow, l16: Plantageneet
III; Choirnaster. 112: Due De
Gufse. liz; Madam Byng, ITO; Our
Maid. ITO: Lartat, 100; Lone Pine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-13
MOBILE ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-Maidens; three
year-olds and up: purse, $500: about
five furlongs. Suntime, ITO; Kedre
wick, 10; Rockville, lis; Kitty NJ.
lib; Grace King, l16; Eastward
Princess, 115; Miss Laveita, lis
She ka. lis; Wireless, l2o: High
Value, 100; Grassland, ITO; Cremons
116; Doris. los; Gipsey Joe. 105.
SECOND Claiming; four
year-olds ana up; purse. $500; mile
Rose Cliff, LOT; Pie. 100, Banyan
Sporting Chance, liz; Skye Ball,
ia; Blue Star. ia; Capt. Hodge,
ia; Bees waw, 1903; Miss Dixie. 107;
Theresa, 107; 'Fleer. 100.
THIRD RACE Claiming: purse,
$500; three-year-olds and up; about
five and a half furlongs. sCapers,
ITO; Dahinda, l16; Princess Lou,
us; Dinty. lis; Malvolio, 1870:
F. G., Corley, 100; Cobalt Lass. I15;
st. just, lis; Seaboard, 100; Pom.
crime. 120.
FOURTH RACE-Fivc furlongs;
allowances; three-year-olds ano up
ward: purse, $500; Ace Of Aces 1903:
Panarnan. Ill; Fort Churchill. ia;
Rising Rock, 11s; Assumption. 1l2.
FIFTH RACE--six and a half
furlongs; claiming; three-yesr-olds
and upward; purse, $500: Machiaval-
lie, no.. Kirah, 49,, Phelan. ia;
Cacamabo, ia; Exhorter. III.
SIXTH RACE--Miie and seventy
yards; claiming: three-year-olds and
upward; purse, $500: Txtetion. 105;
sPiato, 107; The Collenbawn 1!S;
Paula ", 1903; Horeb, ia; Link Boy,
ia; Cockroach. ia; Pretender. ia;
Nab, ia: She Devil, ia; Auhevotr,
ia; Noiawn, ia; Lakross. ia;
-Lorena Moss, 104.
Weather, clear: track. good.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-13
johnson Attacks 4-POwer Pact
AS An Unnecessary Alliance

strength az Il used to be In the
days Of tsspoverty and weakness.
'.As long AZ we do not intend TO
tread on Great Britain or Japan"
Johnson says. II refuse to believe
that Il is consistent with the spirit
which made this country to sign a
treaty because IL we do not sign at
Great Britain or Japan or both OF
them together may tread on u.s."
The boys who carried the Ameri-
can flag through the Argonne, says
johnson. did IL with. the spirit Of
the history Of America. Their
heroism was bred out Of heroic
country" he says They, went for.
ward for country which had never
set them an example of going back
ward. They had In them no ma
tional memories Of surrender. II
once we break that tradition we
break the fighting spirit Of America.
You cannot make heroes out of
national policies which acknowledge
fear. which teach fear. and which
spread through the country the les
son OF preferring the alterns tive
OF surrender to the alternative II
danger" @
II shall vote against this treaty"
Johnson says. because II any
foreign alliance can ever strike fear
into this country and can ever. by
fear change the policy OF this coun-
try and can ever speak to this
country with the word must then
the spirit which made this country
and which made it worth making
record in, history will be that what
we dared when we were weak we
feared to face when we were strong
and that In striving to barter our
heritage for safety. we lost safety tt
self" Nr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-13

HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-six furlongA The
Belgian H.. il5; Primitive. ITO; Fitz.
Doodle. 110: Douglas Fairbanks, 1lb;
Polar Cub. lis; Stepson. ils; Fair
and Warmer, 10: Punctual. ITO;
Litholick, lis; Lady Levitt, i07; Bur-
ley. 1lS; Tony ll5. 81
SECOND RACE-Six furlonss.
Mnmbo Jumbo 10, Mister Jiggs. 1902
Lullaby. 81; Drapefy. ITO; Hush. ia;
Mike. rs; King Worth. ITO; Rey
Ennis, ll0; Ravensea. liz; Lady
Betty, los; Second Cousin, ITO;
Huen. lis. Fst
Third race--F'ive and half fur.
longs. Currency, 11s: Billy Boots.
War Map. 10S; Judge Budrow. lo5;
Sun Rose, Black Baby. 105; Tom
Goose. l09; Blazeway. 1903; Pittsburg,
1903. Sugarmint. ~ n.
FOURTH RACE.--Miie. Quesada,
%: Plus Ultra, 90; Aiken. lis: Eleanor
s.. 100; The Roll Call. 96: Judge
Pryor. ,11S.
FIFTH RACE-Mile and fift.
yards Chimera, LOG; Huntress, 1i,5
BIN Hunley. los; Mary Erb. 100; Tas
ascon. 108: Loyalist. 10S; Gecrr
James, 105; Whippoorwiil. los; "A
Vezina. 10: Timothy J. Hogan. ~
John !. Casey. 110;s George W.. lis
Little Gink, ia.
SIXTH RACE--Mile. Maysvlle,
10l; Poilu. ITO; Osgood. 100; Stanley
l04; Jacobean, 10si Chincoteague, 101
Mildred. los; Johnny O'ConnelL 100
- w q ~ - a -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-13
Upset 51DILl11
"Pape $ Diapepsin ends.
Gases
Acidity

something which doesn't agree with
you. II what you cat lays like lead
ferments and sours and forms gas:
causes headache. dizziness and nau-
sea; eructations of acid and undi-
eested food-remember as soon as
Pape,s Diapepsin comes in contact
with the stomach all Indigestion
vanishes. II is the most efficient
antacid known--the certainty and
ease with which IL overcomes stom.
ach and digestive disorders Ii a
revelation to those who try it.--Ad-
yertisement
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-13
Today
tContinusd from First Pass.,
India rule until the great Akbaz
IN the sixteenth century.

econinusd from Fssst Pass.,
India rule until the great Akbar
IN the sixtesnth century.
z Il hurts GOOD people 10 say
that India 70 not fit to govern
herself. But that 10 true true
( Of three-Quarters Of the outside
world - we'll n Of India. II
this country were more 1T to
rule itself, Il would have more
self-4overnment, less govern
ment by international banks,
home corporations, and able gen.
& tlemen of the Balfour type
writing treaties for US on the
way across the ocean.
India, Of all nations, seems
most unfit for self government.
divided into classes that hate and
despise each other. From the
'high-caste Hindus. that lead re-
bellion, there il no mention If
the fact that more than SO per
cent Of the Hindus cannot >read,
no. suggestion that public schools
be provided. The upper class
do not want the despised low
caste Hindu to do anything but
live In the old, hideous way.
A thin. self-approving high.
caste layer on top Of the popu-
lation, desiring to initiate the
governments Of Europe. but
without fighting for the priv
iIege. despising and loathing the
great mass Of their brothers
below them--that's fine mate
rial for q republicl
What India needs Is agricul-
tural machinery, modern farming.
fertilizer, projection from usur-
ers, that have the masses always
in their grip; protection from
heavy government taxes, that
take one-third Of tn, gross
product Of the land; public
schools and an end Of the caste
system.
The miserable, despised, low
caste Hindu should begin by
driving. out the Brahmins, that
for centuries have sat on the
chests Of the poor, worthless rs
leaders, cowardly as fighters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-13
WHEELER TAKES FLING
At BOASTFUL WOlATORS

lightly of my bootlegger" and
boasts OF his cellar full Of liquor is
a menace to the nation.
Such was the declaration made
yesterday by Wayne. b. Wheeler,
counsel of the Anti-Saioon League,
during an address in the First Con.
gregational Church.
The selfish rich who Haunt their
disrespect for the prohibition law"
declared Mr.. Wheeler. "and violate
1t are greater menace to the
United States than the bootlegger.
and public officers who protect law.
breakers are as dangerous as the
CRATER or crook"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-13
MAKERS
AIRED
OUTCOME

Senhson SAID. Ihere ID even less
What peace 90 It's advocates claim
II guaranteesF certainly they &c
not mean peace between Grea,
Britain. japan. and ourselves: for Al
49,, a.. 49, - 49,, J,
peleve tnae WITHOUT tne pact tnere
10 likelihood Of war;"
do those who favor the four
power treaty assert that Great Brit
make war upon us?" Johnson in
Qutred. Sts
y at do not believe II. DO they in
tend us to infer that Japan was
ready to strike us. or was only
awaiting q favorable opportunity tc
catch us off our guard and then at
tack US? cannot believe 1t.
But X that were the ATTITUDE OF
Japan toward us. and pro-treaty Sen
ators are all limiting at II, then !
for one., want no alliance with her
II any country Is to be SO little
trusted that we must believe that
she lies In wait for cur ruin ana De
Struction, then by no agreement IKE
the horsepower pact can you eitii ny
49, 40 vacLonipv -
- = !,
DAuser' Ony Arsue"'.
''The argument for this present
surrender Of our ancient policy of
Independent national action Ia moth.
ing In the end but that one word
Danger. The Anglo Japanese alli-
ance, Senators say. exposes us 10
danger. Therefore, we have no
choice. we must accept this treaty.
" sn,,s,s ,,,ia 10y
o ~ ,,s,. -
csl spA !" us ey s ss
49, So a.
aa Ills III, S S sae swn =, wa,
leeoie WIN nave uepar.eo L,oin anu
oul recoiu IN nis.ory W." W ua'
wnat VIC uaIeu Wneh We W. W.,
We Ieareo 70 Iacs wnen We werA
strohs, ana tnat IN surviving g tar-
yer our heritase 7ior safety W n'st
surety itseH.
Johnson mad suspended on one size
on the senate chamber q huge cnart
on Whleh were inscribed. IN paraiiei
columns Article ~ OF the League
OF Nalions covenant ana Articie o
OF the four-power treaty. pE
Branded As Alliance.
Over Article 10 was the INSCRIPTION
In bold letters at en- pue ~ Nations"
above Article 2 was the title in eoual.
ly glaring letters, nQuadruple Ali.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-13
ospgtsAs. isas. ~ star ocmp.ay

alter her intentions nor postpone the
day or reckoning. If you have 30
bad an opinion Of any party u this
alliance, you cannot take your coun
try into II except through base fear. !"
There have been numerous ALI.
ances among foreign nations, says
ohnson. in the years since the United
States was established in tae world,
but none OF these numerous former
alliances has been able to sway the
United States from it's native policy
OF regarding all foreign nations with
equal friendship and with eqaal aioof.
ness. The fear OF an alliance known
to exist among foreign nations has
never before, says johnson, intimi'
lated US into joining 1t.
On that point Johnson quotes
from a speech made more Than a
hundred years ago in Congress by
Henry Clay. Of Kentucky al a mo-
ment when the United States was
engaged in controversy with
Spain and when the president of the
United States had taken certain
action again Spain which seemed
likely to lead to war. This speech
by Clay, says johnson. expressed the
American policy toward foreign ALI
ances as 1t was then and as e ought
TO be today.
Clay said:
The gentleman reminds 1s that
Great Britain Is the ally )f Spain.
and that. being the ally OF Spain.
she may be obliged by her connec-
ton with that country, to take part
against us md to consider this
measure of the Presidents as JUS
tifying an appeal TO arms. Sir. is
the rod OF British power to be for
ever suspended over our heads?
Whether we assert our rights by sea
or attempt their maintenance by
land, whithersoever we turn our
selves. this phantom necessarily
pursues US. Mr.. President I meat
sincerely desire peace ami am,ty
with England. even pref an ad-
Justment of our differences With her
before an adjustment OF on, differ.
ences with any other nation. But
II she persists In any denial of Jus.
NiCt w ub, TRUST ana nope mat all
hearts will unite in a bold and vigor.
Gus vindication OF our right"
Clay did not suggest, johnson
points out. that we should enter
into any three.power agreement
with Britain and SPAIN Nor did
President James Monroe when the
holy alliance Of Russia and Prussia
and Austria threatened to invade
che Western Hemisphere suggest a
'our power pact between Russia.
russia, Austria and the United
i,ates. On the contrary, he seized
lTat occasion TO issue the Monroe
Doctrine simply warning all three
TO keep off.
. Such is the general tone and
meaning of Johnson's speech. II
an appeal to the country to be
ss authenticated by foreign alliances
now in the days of it's wealth and