davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-12-20
Hanyadik karacsony :!

Hanyadk karacsony. nem orom, scsak banat!
Krisztus b0lcs6jeb6l vidamsag mem arad
Mint az arva gyermek fa jdalmas Reserve
Jajdu fel szivink
magas egekbe scent karacsony este.
Hanyadk karacsony. yyiilolet jegyeben, j.
Banat pitvaraban, biinok 0rvenyeben!
B2thlehemi csillag, hova lett fenyed?
Mikor zendu ujra
Angyaok ajkarol karacsonyi enekg
Jezus, Xxi eljottel keresztet viseni, .t
Szerctet igejet vilagra hil'detn,
Lasd, mily arvak lettiink asd, miy nyomorutak,
Szentelt jaszolodnal
Ego szemenkbol gyaszk0nnyek hullnak.
Mines tobbe fodon fazaja jonak,
= Beke harangJai mineknk szolnak.
Sarba ietiporva mnden aratasunk,
Es most ejben, fagyban
/ 15otongTa keressiik elpusztut orszagunk
Segits Trunk Jezls! Nelkiled elveszink
Szeretet melcget, oh, add vssza iekiink!
Sand meg fajdahmunkat Isten fla, Aldott
J0jj ell ujra k6zenk
JoJj ell scent kezeddel megt0rn atkot.
Jojj el megvaltan ujra vagot! =,
Z. Es add vissza nekink, szegeny magyaroknak
Sep Magyarorszagot!! Papp-vary Elemerne
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-12-20
rilbbek lettek a bokrok, mig veg
re egy yadonba jutottak.

riibbek lettek bolrok, mig veg
re ,egy yadonba jutottak.
A rossz flu meg soha sem jart
erre es most nagyon felni kezdett.
De hiaba kerdezte a tiindert, hogy
hova mennek. Hiaba konyorgott,
hogy eressze ell, inert az mem sz6lt
tobbe egy szot sem, csak vitte ma
gaval.
A faradtsagt6l mar alig tudott
mennl, mikor erezte, hogy valami
nagyon huzza zsebet. AIT hitte,
hogy valami k6 keriilt belle, de mi
kor megnezte remiilten latta, hogy
rezgomb az, a mely csodalatos
modon oily Macy lett, mint egy al
ma. Megijedt es ell akarta dobni
a gombot, de a tiinder szigoruan
raparancsolt, hogy csak hozza ma
gaval.
A rossz flu mem inert ellenkezni
es vltte a rezgombot. Hanem a
gombbal yalami Macy csoda tor
tenhetett, inert egyre nagyobb es
nagyobb lett. Most mar akkora
j volt, mint egy dinnye es flu alig
blrta mar vinni. Labai roskadoz-
tax faradtsagtol, keze mar fajt
nehez sulytol. Kony0rg0tt tim
dernek, hogy legalabb egy kicsit
pihenni engedje, de az mem hall
gatott ra. A rezgomb pedig egyre
mott es egyre nehezebb lett. Mikor
vegre akkora volt mar, mint egy
malomk6, a rossz flu nem birta
tovabb vinni, osszeroskadt a fa-
radtsagtol S akkor egyszerre csak
eltiint mellole a tiind6r.
Egy htatalmas erd6 kellos koze-
pen volt. Sehol sem latott egyet-
| len el6lenyt sem. Amint 0sszeros-
kadt, a gomb eppen mellere
esett. A rettenetes Macy suly ugy
q foldhoz szoritotta, hogy moz-
dulni sem tudott. Segitseg utan
klaltozott, de hasztalanul: Mikor
mar berekedt a sok kialtozastoI,
keservesen sirni kezdett. Most
mar nagysn megbanta, hogy ell
vette a kis fiut0l a gombot. Szi-
vesen vlsszaadta volna, de mar k9-
SO volt. A mint ICY sirt, zokogott
es kOnnyei a rezgembra hullot.
tax, a rezgomb egyszerre csak ki
Sebbedni kezdett, mig vegre te.
| lnyereben is elfert mar es epper
olyan klcslny volt, mint azelott
/ UUongva adott halat az Istennek
Most mar csak azon gondolkodot
hogy hogyan kerjllhetne haza d,
a mint jobban k0riilnezett, a box
. rok koz0tt -eszrevette, hogy OF
!! van, a hova a gombbal elrejtoz0tt
Hamar felugrott, let0rulte k0ny
nyeit es sietett megkeresni XII
: fiut, kitof gombot elvette. =
/ Mem kellett sokat keresgelnie.
kis flu meg mindig oft tilt egy bo
kor toveben es sirt. Odament hoz
"a, atolelte, megcsokolta. A rez
! gombot sz6tlanul markaba nyom
ia, azzal megkonnyebbiilten, boil
, dogan futni kezdett hazafele. =
! Azontul vilagert sem lehetet
8 e a.. NOR dorad odf(
: volna yerekedesre birni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-12-20


nekik mondani, hogy milyen rette-
lnetes helyzetben vannak, de csak
ALT egy helyen, mozdnlni sem birt
csak nezett tavolod6 idegenek
utan konnyes szemmel, ketsegbe-
esetten.
| AIT Sc vet.e cszre, hogy kis
i Peterke eltiint mell0le es az ide-
gen urak es h0igyek utan osont.
| Peterke messzirol k0vette 0ket,
maga sem tudta, miert, kis szive
| sejtette, hogy ezek a finom en-
berek segithetnenek j6 sziilein es
6rezte, mint tavoznak, ugy ta-
volodik egyre messzebbre a varva-
1vart segitseg.
A mint ment, ment utanuk, esq
revette, hogy az egyik idegen ur
eleJtett valamit. Az az idegen III
lehetett az elso ember k0zottiik,
inert mindenki ct vette k0rul. A
nit elejtett, valami szines papir
volt, libbent egyet a leveg0ben
es pont Peterke laba elott pihent
: meg a foldon.
= Dollar - gondolta Peterke
es a szive hangosan dobogott.
Peterke k0riilnezett, figyelik-e.
A tarsasag gyanutlanul tovabb
ment es belepett fut0tt var6te-
rembe. Peterke felemelte a fold
rol 'dollart'', helyesebben AIT
a szines papircedulat, nit 8 dol
larnak gondolt, de mi mem volt
mas, mint eg yertektelen reklam-
cedula, a melyet utean, tizletek
ben ingyen szoktak osztogatni.
De Peterke dollarnak velte Is
mialatt szegeny szive hangosa Il
: dobogott, rettenetes harcot vivott
: meg onma gaban.
: AIT tudta, hogy "dollar'
< nem az owe. AIT vissza kell adm
: annak, ki elvesztette. De arrs
b is gondolt, ha mem adna vissza
a akkor ebbol a csodalatos penzbo
Z nemcsak orvossagra, jo meleg etc
: lekre telne szegeny edesapjanak
: hanem meg AIT kis vonatot i
k megvehetne, melyet a T0k0ly-ut
= ca egv ia tfkftizfet kirakataban Ia
l. tott.
o DE habozasa egy perc alatt el
L tint, mikor eszebe jutott, milyel
szlgOru szavakat mondott edesan,
II ia, mikor legut6bb al Naggonol
X taJan t0bb hoImi eltiint. "Tolva
j. jar k0zottiink - mondotta, E
a Peterke ijedten eszmelt ARA hog,
: ha 9 EFT penzt mem adna vissza
/ olyan tolvaj volna, mint milyen
l. rol edesanyja megvetessel be
S szelt.
+: A kovetkezo percben mar be
n nyitott abba nag yterembe, aho
az idegenek beszelgettek es ot
: ALT a csodalkozo urak es h0lgyei
t gyiiriijeben es nyujtogatta fele
) jiik reklamcedulat, mondvan:
t - Tessek dollar, nit ba
S csi elveszitett.
: Els olyan szomoruan es megis
olyan elszantan nyujtogatta fele
juk "dollart'', hogy a j6sagos
idegen ur mindjart kitaIalta, mi
mehetett vegbe a kis magyar Fl.
z ucska lelkeben.
Ezt kis fiut hazaviszem d
:. sziileihez, megmondom nekik, mi
lyen derek, jo fiuk van - mond-
ia az idegen ur es a t0bbiek, a h0l-
gyek es urak mind kovettek ct, a
mint elindult Sosek vaggonja fe-
lie.
A tobbit konnyii kitalalni, gye-
rekek. Peterke elokel 6kiser0i
nemcsak pillanatnyi segitseget
vittek megszorult csaladnak.
hanem volt koztiik egy ur, XII
lakashoz, egy mask pedig, ki
; alland6 jo kenyerkeresethez jut-
tatta Peterke apjat, XII j6l fit
het6 lakasban hamar felgy6gyult.
Il Peterkeek most megelegedetten
elnek. Els mindezt annak koszon-
hetik, hogy Peterke becsiiletesen
: IL. III
Evening star., 1923-12-03
THRIFTON VILLAGE.

THRIFTON VILLAGE, Va, Decem-
her 8 tSpaciaD Aroused over the re-
port of Thomas c. Hendricks that
there was a movement on foot to
consolidate the post offices of the
county into one main office the
Thrifton Improvement League at its
meeting Monday evening went on rec
ord as opposed to any project that
would lessen the postal facilities of
this part of the county and appoint
ed Mr.. Hendricks as it's representa-
tive to confer with the authorities
who have the matter in hand.
Sign bearing the slogan of the
community "Thrifton village, good
Lee highway at the entrance of
Woodmont avenue, according to the
report of the publicity committee.
The meeting. had under discussion
the condition Nof the railway cross
fngs at Woodmont avenue and Mackey
street and reported poor pressure
in the gas mains. The secretary was
instructed to communicate the COM
plants to the proper authorities and
request that Immediate attention be
given in each case.
A vote of thanks was extended the
committee that so successfully man.
aged the first annual banquet Of the
organisation. The committee con-
dale and Mrs. William B. Wright
At the next meeting of the league.
to be held December 81, the annual
election Of officers will be held
Mrs. Catherine c. Mallon OF this
place died Tuesday at Georgetown
University Hospital after an illness
Of several weeks Services were held
Friday morning at Ryan's undertake
inr -arlo~s, followed by mass at Holy
Trinity Church. Interment was at
Mount Olivet cemetery. Mrs. Mallon
is survived by her husband, John T.
NIallon, and two sons. Joseph C. NAL
Ion and John B. Mallon.
Evening star., 1923-12-03
BALLSTON.'

RALLSTON, Va, December (Spe-
cia).-Miss Ruth Cathcart, who Is
home from Jenkintown, Pa, for the
thanksgiving vacation, was given an
oid-fashioned surprise party Wednes-
day evening, when eighteen of her
friends came in unannounced. with
masks and robes. Music, dancing and
games kept the young people busy till
midnight
The young people of Mount Olivet
Church Society presented the "Wom-
anless Wedding" at the First Church.
repeated the entertainment Friday
evening in Mount Olivet NJ. P. Church
They were greeted with good audi
ences at both entertainments.
Don r. Cole is the newly appointed
agent for the mail route
The Ladies' Aid Society of Central
NJ. E. Church held successful meet
ing Wednesday with Mrs. Norman
Bladen of Ballston avenue.
Thanksgiving services were held in
Mount Olivet NJ. P. Church, and an
earnest sermon was preached by Rev.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Small. who have
been in St. Petersburg, Fla, for the
past two months, have returned to
their former home near this town.
M. David Dubb. who has carried
on successful grocery business here
for number of years, has sold his
store to his brother. Henry Dubb Of
Baltimore. who will continue the
business.
Messrs. White, Heacock and EchoIs
We're in Warrenton, Va, this week
hunting.
The regular meeting of the BalIston
Citizens Association, which was TO
have been held Tuesday, was post
poned till the evening Of December
IL. The scavenger service is the
question to be discussed, and a full
attendance OF voters is requested.
Evening star., 1923-12-03
JAPANESE PRIMA DONNA
DIVORCED BY HUSBAND
Mime. Miura Declares Noted Physi-
clan and She Agreed to
Marital Break.

By the Associated Press.
DES MONIES, Iowa, December g.
Nine. Takani Miura, japanese prima
donna, announced here she had re-
ceived word that her husband, DR..
Masataro Miura, noted Japanese
physician, had been granted a
divorce from her in the courts of
Toxic. Japan. Nine. Miura is here
with an opera company. to sing In
the title role Of Madame Butterfly"
tonight. The divorce. she said today,
was the result of a mutual agree
ment between herself and her hus-
band. who is one of Japan's most
noted physicians, a postgraduate Of
Yale University, holder of a pro-
fessorship In Toxic University and
internationally famous as an expert
menter with vitamines.
Talking through an interpreter,
she explained that because she is fol-
lowing her art in the western world
and her husband is kept at home
with experiments and scientific study.
they agreed some months ago,
through several interchanges Of let
ters, that q separation was advis-
able.
DR.. Miura, his former wife said. is
about forty years old. They had no
children. They were married eight
years ago, following Nine. Miura's
graduation from a Japanese music
conservatory.
Evening star., 1923-12-03

under the head of Nonresident"
which brings this years complete list
of licenses far ahead Of that of any
previous year.
Cards have been received announc-
ing the marriage of Miss Anna Vir-
E. y. Utz, to Robert Elmo Ryan,
which took place on November IA in
Baltimore, Md. Mr.. and Mrs. Ryan
will make their home in Washington.
As A. c. Richards, who lives near
Syria, was returning from Orange
wife and family. in his car, he
rounded Lyne's hill in the dark and
at rather high rate Of speed, when
the car took the drop of twenty
feet over a culvert head on. The
car was almost completely demol-
ished and all Of the party was badly
shaken up and bruised, but no one
seriously injured.
The complete dispersal sale of the
Holstein herd at Milford Farm, near
Somerset, was attended by dairymen
and breeders from many parts of
and on several occasions there was
spirited bidding between buyers from
the sister states. Clothilde Soldene
de Jasper topped the sale at 1865,
and several others brought prices al
Baptist Orphanage at Thomasville.
N. c., secured four head. and r. Lee
Graves. a Culpeper dairyman, Ave
head of these pure bred cows.
A large polecat, which was slaugh-
tering fowls at a rapid rate, was
found in the hen house of Mr.. w W
Bowers, near Madison Run. on Sat-
urday night, and was killed by him
and his helper, James McIntire.
Fourteen hens had been killed by the
cat, which was OF large size.
State Senator N. B. Early was acci-
dentally shot by his young son when the
two were cunning for birds. The sena-
tor was concealed from the younger
hunter by some underbrush and re-
ceived almost the full charge OF the gun
in his neck and shoulders, without
serious injury, however.
Evening star., 1923-12-03
LABOR BANK TO GUARD
INCOMING IMMIGRANTS
New York Institution Established
by Several Unions Will Be
Opened January 5.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 3.-New
York's latest union labor bank, de-
signed to protect immigrants from
being fieeced by sharpers, will be
opened January S. It was announced
1t will be known as the Interna-
tional Union Bank, and the unions
concerned in it's formation include
the International Ladies Garment
Workers, fur workers, cloth hat and
cloth cap makers and the fancy
leather goods workers.
Departments for those speaking
Yiddish. Russian and Italian will be
maintained solely for advising the
immigrants in business investments.
A circular issued by the bank di-
rectors states that the recent dis
closures before a legislative commit
tee that newcomers are defrauded
annually of millions of dollars was
one of the prime reasons for estab-
fishing the institution.
The circular points out that immi-
grants have parted with their hard
earned savings to buy the Brook
lyn bridge and choice lots of land
later found to be six feet under
water.
Evening star., 1923-12-03
CHERRYDALE.

CHERRYDALE. Va. December 3
(SpeciaD.-The inauguration OF a
Premiership drive and the filling OF
several vacancies in the staff of Of
ficers was the principal business be-
fore the meeting of Cherrydaie Lodge.
No s79, Loyal Order Of Moose. held
Tuesday evening at Firemen's Han.
New officers appointed by Director f.
Thomas Leigh as sergeant at arms
Joseph s. Reif as inner guard and
Charles A. LUCE as outer guard
The membership drive will be con-
Quoted by three teams, designated as
Purity. Aid and Progress, all of the
words of which when combined form
the slogan of the order, and will run
over a period of ninety days. The
teams are constituted as follows:
Purity. T. F. Horner. captain: Thomas
Leigh, lieutenant: John Wolfe. Robert
Sherman. c. Vermillion. Jr: ]. d.
Shaw and B. r. Lusby. Aid. John A.
Spates. captain: Clifton Reid, lieu
tenant: F. D. Hastings. Charles Luge,
John Scherb. James Costello andf r.
W. Humphrey. Progress. Richard
Leigh. captain; r. d. NJ cPherson. lieu
tenant; Z. j. Matroni, ]. H. Brown,
F.. w. Crown, Wallace Mauck and J.
v. Giovianazzo.
Banquet for Winners.
To stimulate interest among the
team members 1t was decided that
the team having secured the largest
number of members at the close of
the drive will be banQueted at the
expense of the other two teams, while
the captain Of any team bringing In
twenty-five or more members will be
presented with either q gold watch
or ring bearing the emblem of the
order.
The next meeting Of the Junior Or
der of American Mechanics is an
nounced for this evening at Firemen's
Hall.
Cherrydale Lodge. No. AZ. A. F. and
A. NJ. will meet in regular session
Thursday evening at Firemen's Hall,
at which time the NJ. NJ. degree will
be conferred.
A plea for strict enforcement of the
Volstead act and the laws in regard
to the sale Of cigarettes to minors is
contained in resolutions adopted by
the Cherrydale League Of Women
Voters at a meeting held Monday
evening in the school auditorium. The
meeting also discussed at length the
equal rights bill, child labor and di-
vorce laws. At the next meeting, it
was announced, the league will have
as its principal topic for discussion
The Advisability of Uniform Divorce
Laws" and the members were re-
quested to fully inform themselves on
this question in the meantime"
Evening star., 1923-12-03
LEESBURC.

LEESBCRG, Va, December 3 (Spe-
ciaD.--Those from Loudoun county
at Richmond this week are o. l.. EN-
erick. division superintendent; Miss
Pearl Coffey and Mrs. Mariana Nc
Gee rural supervisors: c, J. Ford
Loudoun county school board; G. H.
Virts. representing Milltown Commu-
nifty League, and Mrs. Gulick, repre-
senting Lenah Community League
The teachers In attendance are y: C.
ence Fray. Round Hill: c. D. Rainey.
Nichols. Lucketts; Gladys Grove,
Bioomdeld; Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. / Sand Sand
Constance Welsh. Lincoln: % JAMIE nne
Cartwright. Woodburn; Myrtle Pig
gGt seHtt Een Ms3TFa Msprings and
Anderson, Leesburg; NJ b. Costello.
Mount Gap; Evelyn Adams, PURCELL
willie. and Elizabeth Robinson, Ar
lington.
The report of the Loudoun Valley
Cow Testing Association for the
month of October has just been made
PUBLIC; number OF cows tested dur
ing the month, $50; number of herds.
LOSS pounds; butterfat. 6s.8 pounds;
owned by w. l.. Simpson, Purcellyille. e.
Va. For the best herd record, aver
age milk, 62s pounds; butterfat. 30.4
Leesburg, Va. But six unprofitable
cows were sold during the month
Miss Marguerite ]. Hirst, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Hirst of Pur-
cellville. and Jack Potterfield, son of
Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Potterfield, were
married in the presence of a few
friends and relatives in Warrenton
on Wednesday at high noon. Rev.
Charles Herndon performed the cere-
mony There were no attendants.
Following the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Potterfield left for a wedding tour, and
upon their return will reside in Low
ettsville, where the groom is engaged
in business.
Evening star., 1923-12-03
SPEECH LIKED IN ROME.
Hughes Premises Said to Be Ac-
cepted by Italy.

ROME, December Accommodating
on the speech of Secretary of State
Hughes, made in Philadelphia Friday,
the Giornale d'Italia says:
America has spoken. All the
premises laid out by Mr.. Hughes find
complete, spontaneous adhesion on
our part.
"A catastrophe in Germany seems
near" 1t adds, with effects which
will be fearful to contemplate. Ger
many has right to live. but her
conquerors also have a right TO in
demnity for their damages. 1t be-
by the United States cannot be post
poned longer. The United States sent
a formidable. valorous army. to
France. but it can be said without
ingratitude that, more than its cour-
ageous soldiers, the Stars and Stripes,
raised before the adversaries, pro-
duced their defeat by its irresistible
moral force"
Evening star., 1923-12-03
berlin SEES SLIM
HOPE FROM HUGHES
Philadelphia Speech Shows
U. S. to Stay AIoof, View
Of Junker Press.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN. December 8. - Secretary
Hughes Philadelphia speech, cabled
here in brief form, draws a terse
criticism from the conservative and
junker organs. which querulously COM
plain that the utterances of the
American cabinet chief provide no
concrete help for Germany in her
present sorry plight.
The conservative Tages Zeitung
says Mr.. Hughes statement is OBJ
viously intended as impartial, but it
is regrettable that washington re-
mains under the influence Of French
propaganda and fails to recognize
that not France but Germany is
threatened and needs security for the
future.
Hits Poincare View.
"If what Poincare understands by
security becomes a reality. namely.
ton of Germany under America s
toleration," the newspaper adds, all
good wishes for Germanys prosperity
amount to naught."
The Pan-German Duetsche Zeitung
says the speech was of the vii
sonian type" and the monarchist
Reichsbote exclaime bitterly: Amer
lean statesmen are fond OF making
nlgn-N0Wn SpeecheS, but when hey
come to deal with Poincare's tyranny
and oppression OF a defenseless peo-
pie they shrug their shoulders and
say that Europe is none of their
business. notwithstanding the fact
that America by its participa ton in
the war plunged central Europe into
misery"
The Fossische Zeitung, the only
other commentator. declares the speech
is the starting point of a new Ameri-
can peace policy for Europe, and
emphasizes the Importance of the fact
that France and Great Britain have
been driven to the recognition of the
necessity of applying new methods
n solution of the repartion problem.
Sees Watchful Policy.
The Boersen Zeitung's interpreta-
ton of Secretary Hughes speech is
that 1t shows clearly the United
states is keeping a watchfu. interest
ed attitude. Americas solicitude, says
the paper, remains as before, mainly
concerned with military armaments. If
the race for armaments is not halted,
then the United States will simply
throw over its expressed desire for a
peaceful, just solution of all differences,
and revert to a ruthless policy of
power"
In Washington. too, it adds. the
foremost question is, who has the
most warships and airplanes, and
how in event OF war Americas Sc
curity and victory may be assured.
SPEECH LIKED IN ROME.
Evening star., 1923-12-03
PACKER Would END
u. S. BLOC 'MUDDLE'
7. E. Wilson Says if CIiques
Were in Business They
Would Be Under Fire.
Special Dispa tch to The Star,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO, December 3.-What does
the head of a big industrial or bust
ness firm think-in business terms
OF the so-called bloc muddle that
confronts the Sixty-eighth Congress.
which convenes Monday?
That question was asked by the
correspondent today of, Thomas E.
Wilson, president and actual direct
ing force of one of the four biggest
food producing concerns in the world.
His answer was brief:
Better application of business prin-
ciples, more conscientious exercise
or the franchise. particularly by the
many thousands who loll back and
let George do the voting. elimination
of the professional politician as much
as is humanity possible, and perhaps
only a single but longer term Of
service for legislators. That ought
to help lot"
syHtems, Not Persons.
Mr.. Wilson emphasized that any
criticism he would make would ap-
ply more to present systems and long
established customs than to individ
ualS specifically,
Washington dispatches say that
there are something like eight or ten
GreJs." continued Mr.. Wilson, ''and
that they are all pulling and hauling
this way. that way and both ways.
Now the United States government is
about the biggest business PROPOSE
tion any one knows OF. OF course, 1t
would be impossible to run the busi-
ness of the government exactly on
business lines. but certainly more
business system could be injected.
What would / or any other busi-
ness man do IL as many cliQues de-
veloped in my business organization
as there are blocs in Congress?" Mr..
Wilson stuck out a pugnacious jaw
that is not so pugnaciously noticeable
when he is smiling.
Il would take the situation by the
neck and do ii quickly" was his an
"wer. ANY other business man with
any sense at ali would do the same
thing. And, in spite of the fact that
I it is somewhat different in govern
nent. the voters of this country have
the means of taking the situation or
the individual by the neck and chang
ing things for the better"
Country's Condition Better.
Mr.. Wilson said he believed that
he spoke for others as we'll for
himself when he said that after all
the very worst had been said and
that. in spite Of the mixed situation
, IN Congress, the country was far bet
Ter off today than any one thought
was possible twenty months ago.
Business men. certainly those In the
west and middle west. he added, be-
leve there is too much OF a tendency
toward sectionalism in Congress to-
day. But that weak spot. as well as
most of the others. in his opinion.
will be more easily solved with the
injection Of tho newer and better
lperspective Of the millions of woman
voters into the coming campaign.
The one-term idea is more or less
of "thinking out loud" proposition.
raid Mr. Wilson. but he believes that
Il Ia worthy of the deepest consid-
| Grafton.