davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-09
Improvement.

do you think missionaries help the
heather any?"
Yes they teach them to have only
one wife,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-09
Abe Martin

Th' children o. Uncle Glenn Moon,
who died t'day, III have his remains
cremated so he won't turin over in his
grave when they spend. his money.
Cveanin's up Chicago is about like
cIeanin, un q fOur-year-OIe boy.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-09
It's a Habit.

will be heard from again. In Holly
wood, probably.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-09
Ont of Resnect.

Mother: Il wouldn't play the piano
so soon after your grandfather's
DEATH"
Little Ethel: "That will be all
right, Mother. I only intended to use
the black keys"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-09
Fnr snfetv,s Sake.

Landlady: you always sing while
you're taking your morning shower,
Mr.. Gay. Why do you do that?"
Boarder THE bathroom door won't
stay locked"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-09
Sorry.

Visitor: what nice furniture!"
Little Ronald: 'Yes, l think tho,
man we bought it from is sorry now
he sold it-he's always calling"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-06

sible should be emphatically rebuked
through the ballot box.
1t Is not a question of party poll
tics. 1t is a question Of the men and
the principles they represent. 1t is a
question of which candidates most
truly measure up to the require
ments of the people.
Labor also should be warned that
the conspiracy to repeal direct pri.
mary laws will be fatal TO the NOM
ination of friendly candidates.
1t is my hope that every wage
Garner will faithfully register and
vote in the November election. But
these votes must be cast for candi-
dates who will be loyal TO the people.
If loyal to the people they will be
loyal to labor. as labor never asks
fog anything that is not good for
the eseople generally.
Therefore let us all declare that
we vii launch an organization cam
paign this Labor day greater than
that Of any previous year and that
we will vote for" candidates that we
know will be faithful TO the wishes
of labor and the people.
Copyright. 1926. NEA Service, Inc.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-06
new ORCHESTRAS I.
T0PLAY AT CLUB
Programs viii Be Broadcast
BY WFBM.

The new orchestras soon will be
broadcasting over WFBM, Merchants
Heat and Light Company, from the
indianapolis Athletic Club.
The Indianapolis Athletic Club En-
semble, George Irish, director, will
open the seasons engagement the
evening at $50 p. m. Members OF
the orchestra are: George Irish, d.
rector and pianist; Otis Igelman, vio-
lin; Gilbert Dutton, saxophone and
clarinet: Gale Stout, saxophones and
clarinet; Dolly Gray, banjo; Paul
Waldorf, tuba, and Larry Conner
dinger, drums, tympani and marin
ba. AS a general rule, concert music
will be played the first half hour OF
each dinner session and dance music
the remainder.
On Friday evening, Sept. II, at
1O:30 D. m, the Indianapolis Ath-
letic Club Orchestra Of eleven men,
will open the season of after theater
dancing. The orchestra includes the
members of the ensemble with the
addition of four men who play from
bone, two trumpets and another
saxophone, giving an ideal instru-
mentation for playing modern dance
music. There will be after-theater
dancing at the club each Wednes-
day, Thursday, Friday and Saturday
evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-06
BY William Green,
President American Federation of Labc
Written for NEA Service and The Times

President American Federation of Labor
written forNNEA Service and The Times.)
Two issues of far-reaching impor-
lance should be emphasized Labor
day.
They are:
1. An intensive trade union organi-
zation campaign.
2. The non-partisan political cam
paign of the American Federation OF
Labor.
Wherever Labor day is celebrated,
and from reports this will be almost
universal, agitation should be re-
newed for a vigorous continuance
of the campaign to 'organize every
wage Garner eligible to membership
in a trade union.
Speakers at Labor day demonstra-
tons would do well to urge every
member of trade union to appoint
himself a committee OF one to seek
new members.
Unions that have adopted this pol
icy have gained in membership.
Members of unions who have relied
upon the officers alone to accomplish
results have not been so successful.
The present stable conditions en-
joyed by the organized wage earn
ers of America were not voluntarily
conceded by employers. They are
the result of organization, Of years
Of struggle and sacrifice, until col
lective bargaining became the rec
ognized vehicle through which 1t was
possible to maintain industrial
peace.
No reason can be advanced why
every union should not be 100 per
cent organized. 1t all depends upon
the willingness of the members to
perform their share of organization
work.
The Importance OF selecting mem
bers of Congress who will be true
to their constituents and to the peo-
pie generally cannot be overesti-
mated.
There is hardly a congressional
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-06

6;I5 p. M.-wCAU-Merry Minstrels.
IR-GOouwltl program.
$3.50 p. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS WAIU
ZOO p. M.=KFH-Children' story
Hawaiians. CHARACTERIZATION Grounds.
KFNF Concert. KDkA - Concert.
WAHG-Maior Dent Atkinson. WIAU
ORGAN. WBZ-Orchestra. WBAL-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-06
PAGE n

ces Johnson, Soprano; Fred Jerry,
baritone; Miss Virginia Lucas and
Miss Mary Virginia Wallace, accom-
PIANIST. The program:
"..BBe Der sIav" .,.......... Merida
, Miss Neva Bowman.
d 81 fi,l Low Song" Lang
Last Rose of Summer" - Moore
Mrs. Frances Johnson.
Romance from second Concerto.
Miss Neva bowman. r''
Aria-"Hear Me. Ye Winds and Waves" !.
Fred Jerry. ''''' ''
"
..GSsa I :......... Gluck brahms
Miss Virginia Lucas. O'ii
"shipmates O. Mi @yl- sanderson,
within the Garden Of NV Hearts sno SCOT
Fred Jerry.
VII
IN ,on nStM1y Air" ........ Rriesler
Miss Neva bowman. '''''' az
49,, vii
songs My Mother Taught Me-. .pyora It
"Bendemeer's Stream" ......... Moore
Mrs. Frances johnson.
Miss Mary Virginia Wallace accompanies
Miss Bowman.
Miss Virginia Lucas accompanies Mrs.
johnson and Jerry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-06
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Wesley Burkhead. 1904 N. New
Jersey ST., Chevrolet, 559-S4S, from
Ohio st. and Senate Ave.
Eugene H. Daniels. SAP Univer-
sity Ave, Chevrolet, 23090, from Me-
ridian st.
Helen Weidel, 81 n. Fall Creek
Blvd, Ford, 5S6.2S7, from rear of
house.
Dwight Clark, Nashville, Ind,
Ford, from Capitol Ave-, between
Washington and Market is.
Greenville Edison, Kokomo, Ind,
Ford. 373-299, Georgia and Illinois
SITS.
Leonard P. Jones, Bloomington,
Ind, Chevrolet, Meridian and Geor-
gia SITS.
Morris f. George, 1926 Shelby ST.,
Chevrolet, Fountain Square.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-06
Radio Programs

500 p. M.-wAIU-Dinner music. scores.
WBAL-Sandman circle. WBZ---En-
sembie scores. WEAF-Pianlst. tenor.
WGHP-Dinner concert. WREO-Dln-
ner concert. WTAM-Orchestra WV
Dinner concert. WCX-Ensemble.
WSZ-D.nner concert.
5:15 r. M.-KDKA = Scores W&HH
Uncle Walt: dinner music. Wis
Sports organ.
80 r. NJ. - VIDAL - Dinner concert.
WCAU-Recital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-06
PRESIDENT GREEN
SENDS GREETINGS
American Labor Head Urges Continuance of Organi-
zaon Campaign.

district in the United States in which
the voters cannot nominate and
elect forward-looking representa-
tive. 1t is doubtful If there is a state
in which a senator cannot be nomi-
mated and elected who will be true
to the people. The only obstacle will
be the failure of the wage earners
to vote for the most acceptable can
didates.
Members Of the House Of Repre-
sentatives should be elected who will
refuse to permit Nree men to dc
tate what I~sisf shall be con-
sidered and voted "a. It is a die
tatorship repugnant to our demo
cratic institutions and those respon-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-06
HOUR Of
|. MUSIC WILL BEGIN
To Be Resumed for Season
This Evening.

The Baldwin Hour of Music will
be resumed over WFBM this eve
ming when the first program Of the
fall and winter season will go on the
air between and 9. The artists to
appear on the first program are Miss
Neva Bowman, violinist Mrs. Fran
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-06

MN =. M.-WEAF-Richard Conconrel.
author. WRC--"The Roekie7 "
$3.50 r. M.-WJZ-Talk by John Ken
q 90 +. M.-wCAE-Dance.- WCAU =
Three Rascals. wDAF@7"school OF IN the
Air" wEAF-Meyer Davis Orche s6Ta.
ists. WMCA-science. lecture. Wo!AAMD
@Marimba,. piano. Woo-ogranvi v W09K
piapist orchestra. WRC-Strlns
ouintet. wTAG-Scores. program.
WTAM-Scores. orchestra. .,,o.,,,
WUAD-Organ. WEEI-Entertalners.
WLiT-Concert. orchestra. WRC -
Dinner music.
30 T.. VI. - KPRC = Children Lour'
WEAF-Concert program. WFAA,
Hawaiian music. WJAR-Music. VIVIAN
Orchestra. WTIC-Coast Guard bahu'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-06
Concert Music

7:So-KPRC, WBAP.
S:00-WEAF, WSAI.
s:3O-KFAB, WBz.
9:00-KOA, WCCO.
9:30-WBAP.
10:00--KFI.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-06
STUDIO is REFRIGERATED
improvements Made to Put. Better
Times Programs ON Air.

The Indianapolis Times studio, To-
Gated in the SEVERN, from which
The Times programs go on the air
every Friday night, has been re-
modelled, new drapes hung and sew
eral loud speakers have been in
stalled in the lobby of the hotel, con-
nected to the broadcasting line, so
that guests of the hotel may enjoy
the program as they are broadcast.
The new studio is large enough to
accommodate the large orchestras
and bands. Listeners who tune in
on The Times programs this season
will note wonderful Improvement
in the quality of the programs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-06
BEER FOR BEETLES

LONDON.-When it was reported
at a meeting of the Bedwas Mon
mouthshire) council that the town
ship of Trethomas was overrun with
black beetles, the medical officer ad-
vised that a good way Of trapping
the beetles was to place a bowl of
heer in the kitchen every night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-06
GREGGORIZERS TUESDAY
Favorites Again to Be Heard From
$50 to 1870 p. M.

The Goodness Gracious Greggor-
izers" and the Voice of Cold" old
time favorites with the radio audi
ence of WFBM, will again appear
over the local station each Tuesday
evening between 9:30 and 1890 from
the SEVERN studio. This. program,
sponsored by Gregg & Son Cleaners,
proved to be one of the most popu-
lar programs presented from WFBM
last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-06
CIRCLE ON AIR AGAIN
Two Weekly Programs On Seized
uIe for Winter Months.

The Circle Theater again will pre-
sent two programs weekly from the
local station. Manager Ace Berry of
the Circle announces that they have
obtained the same hours from
WFBM that were used last season
The Circle Theater Concert Orches-
ira and associate artists will be pre-
scented on Monday evenings between
to 8 and Miss Dessa Byrd, or
ganist, will entertain on Friday
evening starting at II O'Clock with
her popular request organ program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-06

gan; KTHS-Dance frolic. WANG -
variety program. WHN-Music' WOAW
c@Melody, Boys. WSM-Vito and Radio
Seven. WTAM-Dance.
1O:45 p. M.-wSB-Concert.
ii 100 T. M.-KFI = Vocal. orchestra
,WBAP-Music; WOI-School band
11:4S r. M.-CNRY-Orchestra. WDAF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-06

Trio. woK-schmeman' Band.
wCAE-Dance. WEEImorchestra sea
WHB - Orchestra. WILT = Theater.
chestra WRNY-Radio talk, music.
1913 p. M.-wMCA-Music.
1880 p. M.-KPRC-Music. KoA--
StTRg, orchestra pz K 6DIaA W93y6
%GfH Ii STU a' wHeHB@virginia girl
concert. WPG@Dance.
'Ge M H t shF.oP Knox
w8BdBasce s' %zHug kP&oS WBA
WWFIHFE@QpssFPS to yves MgGSSH WTid % WszT'
W RRcc. wGHHP-EnseHm9btle. soioists. VITO
Trio, solosts WLIT.5-Vaudevillee.
MFG-GoiHdmSaSnl'ssi Band, 'wRSF&Da6ee.
WSsIBST7Agricnltural f o. program d
tet' wWJ@orche wsa-SoDrano' quar-
s:15 p. Observation-Disclosures figs.
RE-. read
H HrogTam. ewMS F9 WHOA ou OR
ehestra;, ,Wooww0orcihesttTa: WoR Rpc
Dance. u WJfz-Dance. ~ ''-'' " y
o z. M.-KFUO-Address. male octet.
KMA - Two piano recital KTHS =
Scores orchestra KOA-Instrumenta
music COESeandinavian. ensemble
WEAF-orcheSstraa WoR-L1sopfezZ Or
Orchestra. WoAWIciassical program.
WOO-Dance. WPG-Dance. WS0E -
Frolic. WTIC-Organ. KMoX-Orches-
ira. soloists.
0:I5 p. M~scientifc Football. woR-
Orchestra.
$3.50 z. M.-KOA-Concert, WBAP -
Concert. WMCA-Orchestra WPG-
Silver Slipper Club.
1000 +. M-KFI-Muisc. KNX-Fea-
ture program KMOX-Music lovers.
KGO-EducatiOnal program KPO-Or-
Evening star., 1926-05-31
Yachts Across the Sea.
From the New York Herald Tribune.

From the New York Herald Tribune.
1t is surprising and disturbing
fact that the only sport Of impor-
tance in which there is not a COM
mon asis Of rules between America
and Europe IL yachting. In this
country yachts are measured for
racing under a rule misnamed the
universal rule" 1t Is followed in no
European country. The ''interna- =
tional rule" was devised in London
In 1905, and 1t has been adopted by
every European nation.
One feature of the American rule
has had a serious and damaging ef-
feet upon the design Of large yachts,
and upon racing for the America g
cup I'm particular-that is, the fact
that no scantling requirements are
laid down for yachts above 81.
feet rating. or the l. class. This
means that size and strength of tim
bers and other items Of construction
are unregulated. The result has been
increasingly light construction, end
ing In the pathetic spectacle of the
last cup races, when two great 75-foot
yachts were unable to face a thrash
to windward in a moderate Sandy
Hook blow.
Aho was n IcUuCllOu ~
of the American rule. and it Is good
news that the New York Yacht Club
has at last appointed a committee of
experts to prepare scantlinR rules to
prevent repetition Of this fiasco. The
decision is a credit to the sea ma nship
and sportsmanship of the yacht club
and will be applauded by yachtsmen
everywhere.
But the hope will be added that
here Is the preface to the creati Of
a truly International rule. The two
systems are not far apart. II neces.
Sary. compromise could doubtless be
reached. Now that scantling regula.
tions for large yachts are in sight no
serious issue remains.
The development Is in line with
the whole wide movement for ocea n
yachting and long distance racing.
"Hab!tability with speed" was the
ideal sought at London when the in
ternatiOnal rule was devised. Stanch-
ness and long life are additional quail.
ties that mean much in these days
Of high cost of construction. If a
truly universal basis of measurement
and scantling can he agreed upon. the
whole sport of yachting is certain to
be stimulated. No considera Bile sacri.
fee I'M speed is necessary. The gains
I'm economy safety and comfort would
be great and yachting would join the
other great sports. from polo to golf,
which know no international boun.
Diary.
Evening star., 1926-05-31
sideration Of he/vital fact Of nullifica-

sideratfon OF the/vital fact OF nullifica-
ton. Senator Borah seeks to bring
back the debate to that vital fact of
orderly procedure of constitutional
; government. He scores the action of
/ the Legislature. of New York, submit
! ting to the people of that State a
referendum so couched in its terms
! that affirmative response would he an
uncunStit utional denial of constitu-
tional law. That referendum. Gun.
ninSly phiased in the proposit ion
would in case of an affirmative vote
serve I" set up f"riy-eight standards
"f definition and enforce ment, instead
"f the single definition and mode of
enforcement Whi.n the eighteenth h
amendment c.ntcmplatcs and pro-
rides. This IT, notification, drspite the
decision rendered more than sixty
years ago that the States may not
themselves set aside any provision of
The Federal fundamental law. Senato
t:urah's concluding words sound a
slogan that may become of particular
political Significance during the next
two years:
IL Is perfectly clear that that which
Is demanded can be secured only in
one of two ways. either by the repeal
or the eighteenth amendment or its
complete and shameless violation, with
utter notification. That iS the issue
ihat being the issue, there is only one
course for great and lava biding
Al hat 10 IA. lxya
up to their Constitu ution, not only ac.
cordins to it's terms AS il stands, but
according To the method provided for
amending II.
Evening star., 1926-05-31
WASHINGTON OBSERVATIONS
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

Of a million dollars is desired for the
purpose.
George w. Norris of Philadelphia,
formerly we'll known In Washington
as a member of the Federal Farm
Loan Board, is out with a novel sug.
gestion about the United States Sen
ate. He was called upon the other
night to pinch-h hit for Senator David
A. Reed Of Pennsylvania at a Phila-
delphia meeting addressed by Gov.
ZAP Smith Of New York on State
government. Mr.. Norris advanced
the theory, in explaining Senator
Reeds absence, that each State
should have a third Senator, whose
duties would consist solely of filling
the speaking engagements OF the
other two. In all seriousness, Norris
proposed that the Constitution should
be amended accordingly. It's long
been one Of the tricks of the sena.
tOrial trade for statesmen in dema nd
as public speakers to accept engage.
ments, bag all the publicity advantage
obtainable from advance announce
ments Of their appearance, and then
be A. W. y. l.. and without notice.
Mary Roberts Rinehart, Washing.
tons most distinguished literary per.
son. has succumbed to the hobbed-
hair epidemic. Some of her admirers
think that the creator of THE Bat"
and other romances came to the con-
clusion that she couldn't idealiZe the
hcroines of whom she writes with.
out looking as much like them as
possible. SO off came her brunette
tresses the other day. The result Is
that she has difficulty in persuading
people that the stalwart young man
she introduces as her soS is man
of %. Mrs. Rinehart is off for her
annual Summer life in saddle and
knickers on her dude" ranch in
Wyoming, not far from the Sheridan
oifields.
Mrs. Alvin 4. Hert of Kentucky,
vice chairman OF the Republican ma
tional committee, has gone to the
Blue Grass region to help re.elect
Senator Richard p. Ernst and some
more G. o. r. men to Congress. Then
she will pitch her tent at Mackinac
Island until the campaign Is in fun
swing in the Autumn. Mrs. Hert In.
herited all the political flair OF her
late husband. She is not the mas
culinized type Of politician into which
suffrage has turned good many
Of her sisters. Indeed, Mrs. Hert
seems almost too much Of grand
dame to be a successful party man.
ager. But those around her au.
thOriZe the statement that, when the
occasion dema nds, she can pack a
wallop" as stiff and sturdy as any
man.
i X X X
Queer country, ours! At the John
Ericsson ceremonies in Washington
handsome, middle.aged, dignified
woman in black mounted the grand
stand for invited guests, unaccom-
panied. There seemed to be some
mix.up about the number Of her seat.
She took her chances and had it
strickened out as anybody would.
No special attention was her lot, for
she was modest and unrecospized.
She was Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. II
our one-time first LADIES' of the land
received the consideration Europe be-
slows upon dowager Queen-mothers
that sort Of thing wouldn't happen
on state occa sions.
Copyright. 19?6.)
Evening star., 1926-05-31
Byrd Wants the South Pole.

Comdr. Richard +. Byrd is think
ing Of travelling to the South Pole
and It is likely that his North Pole
pilot, Floyd Bennett, lis also thinking
Of going South. When the pole
hunting fever gets into a mans blood
he does not seem content to rest In
those parts Of the earth where the
grass and trees are green and where
there are picnics In Summer and
warm radiators In Winter. The South
Pole has been visited before.
Amundsen got there in December,
1911, and Scott reached the Pole
January II. 1912. to find Amundsens 3
cairn containing the record of his
discovery. 1t has been settled that
the south end Of the world is covered
by a continent with ice-coated plateaus
and high mountain ranges.
Many Americans have read more Of
Arctic than Of Antarctic exploration
and perhaps there Is more interest
In Washington In the North than the
South Pole. The North Pole being
nearer, some Of us perhaps consider
it our local pole and Of more in
terest than the more distant pole.
Bold men have been travelling close
to and within the Antarctic Circle for
a long time. Capt. james Cook, the
inustrious English navigator. was
down In that ley part OF the world in
17721775 and many names are asso
ciated with Antarctic exploration dur
ing the first and second quarters Of
the nineteenth century. In our time
there have been the Mares expedition
In the ship Challenger In 1874; the
Larson expedition in the Jason, 1898;
the Chun party in the Valdivia in
1s?S-9a: the Belgica expedition in
the same years: the Southern Cross
and Gauss explorations in 1s99-1ao3;
scott's travels In TIN Discovery in
1as1-eas 1xse4r n sfAa Scotia u
Evening star., 1926-05-31
A Bad Political Move.

! Good intentions undoubtedly prompt
ell the movement which resulted yes
terday at meeting here in the or
ganiZatiun of The John Ericsson Re
| publican League Of America" but the
undertaking Is badly advised and
! should not Ike encouraged. Americans
VI Swedish birth or descent are among
| the best of citizens. and they have a
right 10 engage actively in support Of
the Republican lstrty or the Demo
| cratic party Or any other Legitimate
political organization. but their po-
litical activity should be as Amer
leans. not AS Swedes. A political
league predicated upon the national
| descent OF it's members has no place
| in the American scheme of things.
1t is estimated that there are about
coo 900 lsalsuns ia this country of
Swedish birth or descent, SO concen-
tr9ted that in some of the Northwest
ern states they are sufficiently numer-
ous to constitute u balance Of po-
| Utica! power. 1t is not inconceivable
that they might send to Congress
enough Representatives to constitute
p. Swedish balance Of power In the Ma
! upon II period of evil times which
might seriously menace the founda-
tions Of the Republic. 1t Is a reason
able expectation that Irish, Italian,
~ MI hA, In Ifxyp
ical leagues would SOON be formed
and wherever these citizens Of foreign
extraction were sufficiently numerous
they would send Representatives to
Congress. elected solely Or largely be-
cause Of their particular national de-
scent. And when there came before
Congress measures affecting relations
with other countries 1t would be al
most inevitable that these national
istic blOcs would he Influenced in their
votes by preiudices inherited from
, other lands.
A Swedish national political league
is as repusnant to the American
scheme AZ would he a national MethO-
dlSt Or national Catholic political
league. For a century and a half all
such political movements have been
discouraged by patriotic and sound
thinking Americans. The announced
purpose Of the Swedish league just
formed is to assist the Republican na-
tional committee. The committee
ought to make it known that it does
not welcome such assistance. The
votes Of Swedish citizens as individ-
uals are, of course. acceptable. but the
activities of a league of Swedish citi-
Zens OF citizens Of any other national
either political party would constitute
u dangerous precedent.