davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-29
IRIHlHHHHHlHTHTHIUHHnMulIHIINITNHIHnHHHHNHNHNHAN
Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures

By DICK MILLER
rlnTIlTlInIaHnHUnnImHImIIllNnnuHHnlDlulaElHHTI

II was about $3.50 a. m. To-Day
when George Stark, profess
sional at the Coffin golf
course, and Dick Nelson, who holds
a like position at the new Highland
Golf and Country Club, got their
heads together and decided that the
Observation-Disclosures golf tourna-
ment next Monday afternoon would
be held ever the fairways and greens
of the new Highland course.
After the tournament. George said
the members of the Indiana Profess
sional Golf Association will have a
little meeting at which the cash
prizes will be distributed among the
pros. and the amateurs who team
with them Will receive playing
equipment for prizes The cash will
be derived from the collection OF
So entry fee from each.
1t had almost been forgotten until
the entry fee subject was mentioned
that the p. G.. A. is without a sec
rotary and treasurer. E. w. Har-
bath. who was pro at Richmond last
wear and who held that job during
the past year, moved from the State.
A. new treasurer will be named
before the meet, and an election Of
officers for next year will be named
after. The present officers are 10
seph c. Jock" Collins, pro at Ko-
komo. president; George "Dickie"
Stark. pro at Coffin. vice president.
AS was said before, the bookkeeper
and banker job is at present va
cant; Stark is filling in as handy
man"
The officers, and Chester Nelson
of TT. Wayne, and George Soutar.
pro at Broadmoor, make up the
board Of directors.
Last Sunday BIZ Reed teamed with
S ]. Martinette and Charles Rauh.
They played Harold Gusdorf and
/ George Stark at Coffin. 1t was nip
and-tuck battle as far as Reed and
Stark were concerned. Wednesday
Martinette, Rauh and Gusdorf were
taking lessons from Stark, endeavor-
ing to get George to tell them how
| 1t is done"
Wednesday was doctors day"
The needles, with blood in their
eyes. were bent On trimming old
man weather. 1t was a snappy turn
out at Coffin, Pleasant Run and South
| Grove. DR.. Murray Hadley shot a
good score, according to Stark.
Mrs. c. A. Jaqua, president OF the
Womens' City Golf Association, in
formed us today that she has all
plans completed for the first tourna-
ment, Monday, May II, when the
fair sex play, eighteen holes over
| the Pleasant Run course.
Monday and Tuesday, June Il and
10. the women will play a thirty-six-
hole tournament over the Riverside
course.
The city tournament will be held
from Aug. 80 to Sept. 3. over the
Coffin course. Play will be medal
and begin at 9 a. m.
Other officers of the association
are Mrs. Al Roy. vice president.
and Mrs. S. V Ship, secretary and
! treasurer.
The board Of directors are Miss
Eleanor Taylor, Woodstock; Mrs. L.
! G. Ldnkhart, Pleasant Run; Mrs. B.
9. Stevenson, Meridian Hills; Mrs.
c. A. Tucker, Riverside; Mrs. AL
Roy, South Grove; Mrs. Gage Hoag,
Highland; Mrs. Carl C. Gibbs, Coun-
try Club; Miss Lennie Sharp. Cof-
| fin; Mrs. Bernie Lehman, Broad
moor, and Mrs. Ray Van Horn, Ava
| lon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-29
|. u. SURPRISE
Crimson UpsetS Purdue and
Dope Bucket.
Bu Times Special

BU Times Special
BLOOMINGTON Ind, April 20
Indiana University baseball team
completely upset the dope here
Wednesday, by defeating Purdue, 4
to 8. The Crimson got all their
runs in a big fourth inning on two
bases on balls and three hits.
Hulswitt, on the mound for Pur-
due, was effective except in the one
frame, allowing only five hits. Vol
tech of 1. U. permitted only six hits
in eight innings. Horde pitched the
last inning.
Wilcox of Purdue drove in all
three runs. Neither team made an
error which was remarkable con
sidering the near freezing tempera'
ture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-29
Baseball Calendar
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
No pan1es scheduled

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston ...... 900 600 o20-2 2
Washington 80. 113 900 00'-5 10 0
wiltse, Kiefer, CASTOR; Ogden. SEVERED.
Philadelphia .... 600 900 600 3 Q
New York ..... 900 600 03'-3 10 1
Groves Cochrane; Jones Collins.
Cleveland ....... 20l 900 022-7 10 3
St. Louis ..... 030 600 000-3 8
Uhle. sewell; Jonnard. wingard, Ballou.
Schang.
Chicago ....... 0o3 900 222-e -
Detroit ....J.. 200 010 200-5 B
Thomas Edwards Grouse. Schalk: Bar
foot Collins, Bsssler.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
pittsburgh ...... 200 Q60 1000 8 Q
Chicago ..... 900 001 003-4 IL
=. Alldridse Smith; Kaufman. Osborn.
st. Louis ....... O1O OO2 oO2-5 Q o
Cincinnati ....... 20f 900 000-3 II o
Keen. oFarrell; .Rixey. May, Hargrave,
Picinich
New York .... Dol 040 000-5 II 1
philadelphia .... 600 101 000-2 o
wisner. Snyder; Carlson. willoughby.
Wilson. Henline.
Brooklyn ANN. 001 O10 003-5 10 1
Boston ....... 010 200 0O1-4 3
McWeeny. Ehrhardt. o'Neil; Smith.
Cooney. Gibson
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-29
STECHER VS.. PESEK

bH OHued Press
ST. LOUIS, Mo. April 2S.-Enter.
ing the ring in what he terms the
best condition of his career, Joe
Stecher is favored to successfully de
fend his worlds heavyweight
wrestling title" tonight against John
PeSek, Nebraska.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-29
Consistent Harry Back for More
Honors at Local Course-Fred
Conner to Drive One Mount.

Harry Harz who finished fourth last year at $3.50 miles
hour the latest the Indianapolis motor speed
way international sweepstakes which will be held this year
May Harz finished second in 1922 and 1923 and fifth in
1924 in the 5OOmile classic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-29

Hair Groom" Is a dignifed comb
ing cream which costs only a few
cents a jar at any drug store. Mil
lions use it because It gives that
natural gloss and well-groomed eff
feet to the hair-that final touch to
good dress both in business and on
social occasions. Even stubborn,
unruly or shampooed hair stays
combed all day in any style you like.
'Hair-Groom" is greaseless; also
helps grow thick. heavy, lustrious
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-29
CATHEDRAL WINS AGAIN
Lawrence Defeated for Fourth
Straight Victory for Locals.

Cathedral High School won it's
fourth straight game on Wednes-
day, defeating Lawrence at River
side Park, to 3, in seven innings.
Score:
Cathedral ........ 100 221 &c Il o
Lawrence ........ 600 POI 0-3 > l
Batteries-Healv Commons and P.
O'Connor: C. Hopkins and Hartman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-29

~1UNIOP baseball players Of
this city are to be given an
~ opportunity to compete in
a national baseball championship
The Junior All-American Baseball
League. sponsored by the Ameri-
can Legion, is we'll under way in
many sections of the country and
plans are being made to organize
boys teams throughout Indiana.
The Legion Junior Baseball
League is being organized in In
diana under the direction of r.
w. Bushee e Ossian, state ath-
letic officer Of the Legion, accord
ing to information received here
today from J. II. Klinger, State
adjutant. The junior champion
ship team Of Indiana will compete
in a national All-American base
ball league championship series to
he held in Philadelphia at the
time Of the national convention Of
the American Legion next October.
In many localities Of the state
boys teams are being organized by
the Legion. However, under the
plans worked out at state head
, quarters of the Legion any team,
, egardless Of name or of organiza-
ton fostering it, may participate,
provided the team is composed Of
boys who will not reach their
seventeenth birthday before Dec.
81, 1926, and have been duly reg
istered at state Legion headquar-
tiers on or before July /, 1926.
Registration, it is stated, consists
of the name Of team. manager,
name and age Of thirteen boys to
compose the team.
The working out of local and
sectional championship meets is to
be the work of Legion post ath-
letic officers and department Off
GERS. Participation in the league
is restricted to amateurs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Kansas City at INDIANAPOLIS.
Milwaukee at Louisville.
St. Paul at Toledo.
Minneapolis at Columbus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-29

E1 RS. MALAPROP looked at
M the bright sun this morn
GJ ing and felt the balmy
breezes. "What an idle day for
baseball" the old soul remarked.
She is going out to the opening
game, but was worried because
Ashe didn't have a place to sit down.
J She bewailed the fact that her
ticket was marked grand stand,
She thought it would be anything
but grand.
She asked if that Spanish pitch
err would be there. Upon inquiry
II was found she referred to Car
men Hill. Mrs. Malaprop has read
the classics and knows her Car
men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE


Chicago at Cleveland.
Detroit at st. Louis.
" ashington at New York.
Boston at Philadelphia
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-04-08
u HEAD DENOUNCES
PREJUDICE AND GREED
Says, Home, Church and School
Must Work Together for
Character and Truth.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Religion
insofar as it teaches devotion
rather than trying to rule by
fear, and education, if it adds
character and right ideals to
mental equipment, will lift the
United States out of the morass
of weakness into which part of
the population seems to be slip
ping, President L. D. Coffman
told the representatives of so
Minnesota educational organiza-
tions which visited the Univer-
sity on Charter Day.
IF hope lies anywhere" he
said, 1T lies in youth"
Il appreciate the fact that the
problem of training the present
generation in righteousness and
in higher regard for social and
civic obligations is. accumulated
enormously by the, failure of the
older generation to exemplify
these qualities. But 1t hope lies
anywhere it lies with youth; if
opportunity is to be found any
where it. is to be found through
the processes of education. The
lessons which we need to teach
and to learn today are not the
lessons of individualism, but the
lessons of learning to live to-
gether with our neighbors. This
means more self-sacrifice and less
self-expression. 1t means new
emphasis in education. If our
education in self-expression had
produced great leaders or great
art or a great literature, it might
even be condoned, but apparent
ly it has done none of these.
Now | come to the conclusion
of the whole matter. Learning
alone is not the object of the
university education. More re
Gently has come a deep sense of
responsibility ON the part of our
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-04-08
Two Stunt Aviators Are Killed

ST. Louis-Lieutenanu Charles e.
Smith and Private J. Zwengrosch of
the thirty-fifth division, air service,
Missouri National guard, met death
in 1,500-foot fall from plane on
Lambert-St. Louis flying field at
Bridgeton, suburb, when wing of
their plane crumpled while they were
doing a loop" Zwengrosch jumped
clear Of the plane when the wing
parted from the fuselage, but appar-
emily was too excited to pull the rip
cord of his parachute, for he dropped
straight to the ground, his arms
threshing about him. Lieutenant
Smith attempted to jump from the
plane, also, but his foot caught in a
strut or guy-wire and he was hung
with the machine, falling with it,
little to one side. ,....
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-04-08
Park Township

Mrs. Guy Watson went to Du-
luth last Wednesday.
The Martinez families visited
at the Louis Livers home Sunday.
Albert Smith has been saving
wood for a number of farmers
the past week.
Mrs. Roy Clewitt and family
are visiting at the w. J. Clewitt
home this week.
Roy Clewitt spent a couple of
days at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Clewitt.
Mrs. Louis Livers was called to
St. Paul last week to attend the
funeral of her aged mother, Mrs.
Anna Even:
T. B. Thomson left for Ann
Arbor, Mich, last Thursday. He
will work for E. J. Clickner again
this summer.
Nels Berg moved a part of his
old barn up to where his new
farm buildings stand to make
room for his increasing herd of
cattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Berg and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Olson and family were enter
tanned at the Swan Mattson home
Easter Sunday.
The school children of Park
center school, are enjoying their
Easter vacation this week. Miss
.Besse Dilley the teacher, is
spending the vacation at her
home near Cloverton.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-04-08
AIR BOMBS USED
IN CHINESE WAR
Chang's Fliers Raid Capital,
Aiming at PaIace-American
Mission to EvaCuate.

Peking-Airplanes flying low and
attracting counterfire, dropped IL
bombs over the heart of Picking, caus-
ing considerable damage. Bombs fell
near the south entrance Of the winter
palace, near the American Catholic
mission, near the French Catholic mis-
sion, and also north of the Temple Of
Heaven. Although the cannonading
outside the walls was heard distinctly,
the actual news cannot be sent owing
to the restrictions imposed following
an air raid by Chang's forces. Mar
shang Chang and We pei Flu, the
leader of central China, are closing
in on Picking with their armies.
The powers are much concerned.
since the legation quarters was
bracketed by bombs. Diplomats will
make representations to the attacking
forces. Owing to determination to
carry the warfare into the capital it.
elf, the kuohminchun (national army,
Marshal Feng Yu Hsiang's forces, de-
clined to evacuate.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-04-08
Oak Lake NeighbOrhOod

Agnes Anderson of Duluth, was
home over Easter.
Bob McKusky lost one of his
best horses last week.
Alfred Anderson was under
the weather several days last
week.
Several from here took in the
show at Duquette during the
past week.
Ole Fiske is doing some car
penter work for Gust Koecher
this week.
Miss Mable Stephenson spent
Easter vacation at her home near
Cook, MINI.
Evelyn and Anna Larson went
to Bruno Sunday, having spent
Easter at home.
John Miller went to Moose
Lake Sunday to visit his brother,
Andrew, and family.
Victor Johnson was week
end visitor in Minneapolis. He
drove up with a Ford racer.
Selma Anderson and nephew, of
Superior spent last week end at
the formers home, returning
Monday.
Clara Anderson and Inez John
son returned to Moose Lake Sun
day after spending their Easter
vacation at home.
Mrs. John Swenson went to
Little Falls last Monday to be at
the bedside of her daughter,
Signe, who is quite ill with
pneumonia. Alice and Irene
Swenson of Duluth went there
also for Easter.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-04-08
% Wounded In Calcutta Battle

Calcutta between the
Hindus and Moslems, which already
has caused the death or injury of
many persons, was continued. TWEEN
ty-two injured were removed to hos
pitfalls and numerous Mohammedan
shops were looted. Troops, patrolled
the streets, and machine guns were
placed at strategic points. European
authorities have endeavored to bring
peace, but the banging of drums and
the blowing of trumpets by the Hin
dus outside the big mosques while
Moslems were at prayer within, had
much to do with the recent outbreak
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-04-08
OGEMA

Fred Thayer and family jour-
neyed to Hinckley Sunday.
E. T. Irons and Peter Stulen
went to Pine City Saturday.
August Dolden is leaving for
Dakota Tuesday for the summers
work.
Snowfall Burlinggame is en-
ployed at the Luther Alderman
home.
Miss Hazel Hastings spent the
week end at the Willis Huntly
home.
Miss Julia Linehan is spending
the Easter vacation with Stacia
Ryan.
Isabelle Ryan returned to
school Sunday after a weeks
vacation.
: J. Westlund and family were
callers at the E.. w. Swan home
Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Benson and
family were callers at the elder
Bostrom's Sunday.
Elmer Uttly came from his
home in Minneapolis to spend
Easter with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Linehan and
family were guests at the G..
Fretland home Easter Sunday.
Emery Huntly and Ralph Pike
each purchased horse at the
Fred Lilianburg sale April LIST.
Mrs. Otto Miller and son,
Robert, Ed Linehan and Joe Car
terville were callers at the Tom
Ryan home Friday night.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-04-08
Chinese Pirates Seize Steamer

London-Chinese pirates have cap
tured another Chinese steamer on the
high seas, steered 1t into the famous
pirate rendezvous in Bias Bay in South
China, robbed the passengers and
decamped, says a Hongkong dispatch.
The steamer was the China Merchants
Company's Hsinkong. The pirates
were disguised as passengers. During
the voyage from Shanghai to Hong
kong they seized the vessel, bound
the passengers with ropes and robbed
them of booty valued at about 100000,
chiefly money and jewelry.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-04-08
Norman Township

Erick lack is working for Gust
Overbecke for the season.
Art Sangren and family visited
at the Ed Peterson home Friday
evening.
Wallace Ogilvie sawed wood for
Chas., Albert and Arthur Sangren
last week.
Adele Ogilvie who teaches
near Pine City, was home for
the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Sangren and
children visited Sunday at the
Albert Sangren home.
A few of the young folks from
here attended the masquerade
ball at the Scandal hall Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyatt and baby,
Arthur Tietz, and the Olaf Mel
son family visited Friday evening
at the VIM. Bonnin home.
DR.. w. C.. Ehmke made call
at the Steve Purull home Tues
day last week. Several mem
bers of the family were quite
i'll.
Miss Strandberg spent the
week end in Sandstone with her
parents, returning to her school
duties Sunday. Her sister ac-
companied her.
A few of the neighbors had a
farewell party on the Orrin c..
Eaton family Tuesday evening.
They are moving into another
neighborhood near First lake.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-04-08
BRUNO
If. Kyle motored to Pine City

Mr.. Kyle motored to Pine City
Tuesday.
Miss Della Greene returned to
Duluth Monday.
Grace Messenger spent. the
week end at home.
s Miss Mary Murphy went to
Minneapolis Tuesday.
Glenn Ferguson of Oak Lake,
was in town Tuesday.
Miss Stella Saastad spent the
week end at Markville.
Mr.. Norris returned from Sank
Rapids Sunday morning.
Louise and Betty Bran return
ed to Minneapolis Sunday.
Laura and Joyce Bowman re-
turned to Duluth Saturday.
Miss Lizzie Pearson returned
home Saturday from the Cities.
Mr.. Saastad is visiting at the
home of his grandson in Mark
vile.
Anna and Evelyn Larson spent
from Thursday till Sunday at
home.
Mrs. Kellett of Duluth, spent
a few days here with her son and
family.
The Upstreamer Sunday school
class had party at the Stafford
home Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Weking of Buffalo Lake, is
spending the week at the home
of his sister, Mrs. ]. c. Smith.
J. C.. Smith and Chas. Lind
strom are in Pine City serving
on the jury. They went Tuesday.
Chas. Sprague was called to
Terry, Montana, by the death of
his brother. He returned home
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Galberth of
Bethel, Wis.,, are guests at the
Jap Hill home. Mrs. Galberth is
a sister of Mr.. Hill.
The Misses Stella Waldner and
Louise Brandt have returned
$ from Hamburg where. they Wis
tied the past week.
Miss Osborne spent her Easter
vacation in Minneapolis. Miss
Schlappi and Mr.. Swenson spent
the Easter vacation at her home
near Superior, and Miss Johnson
at her home in Duluth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Gault and
daughter, Glee Plaisted, and Avis
and Jean Doboszenski of Duluth,
came to the Plaisted home Sun
day. They all returned to Duluth
Tuesday, but Mrs. Gault and
daughter remain till next Sunday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-04-08
A. DAVIS DIES

Abe Davis passed away at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. T. J.
Ryan, April first. He was 81
years, 9 months, and 81 days old.
Mr.. Davis is survived by five
children, Mrs. H. ]. Wilcox, Mrs.
T. J. Ryan, John, George and
Arthur Davis and IL grandchil-
dren. He had been ailing for
several years and death was ex-
pected momentarily, the cause
being paralysis.
The remains were laid to rest
in the Catholic cemetery at
GAINESVILLE, MINI. Mrs. T. J.
Ryan and son, Thomas, went to
GAINESVILLE to the funeral Friday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-04-08
GARAGE MAN COULDN'T PASS
UP THAT CHANGE

Three gallons of gas, please"
yes, sir. Want some cylinder
oil, too?"
mo, just gas"
do you want some paint?
Your car needs it and we've got
some dandy paint heat-proof,
dirt-proof, guaranteed to wear
long"
mo, I want only gas today"
Then you want your car
washed?"
Il said I wanted only gas"
''You want a tire then. We've
got some good nonskids. Only
$40 apiece. Want one? Yours +"
Il tell you l want only gas to-
day~
"Yes-sir; but-say, your rear
lights are all shot to pieces. You
need new ones. We just got in
some dandy new crack-proof eel
luloid lights. Shall l put some
,in?"
No! | want only gas, do you
understand"
Your magnetic needs adjusting
-didja hear that funny noise in
the motor when you stop? It
needs adjusting. I'll fix it,
what?"
mo! I want only gas, gas!
Do you hear!"
Eyes, sir!" And with the gas
obtained, the exasperated motor
ist drove angrily away. But for
once the garage man had got
even with his barber.-W. Peter
Schramm, In the New Yorker.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-04-08
Former Kansas Governor Cleared

Topeka, Kan.-Free of the accusa-
ton of having sold pardons, which
sullied the closing days of. his admin
istration Is months ago, Jonathan M.
Davis, former governor, feels that
his party might again choose him as
candidate for the gubernatorial
race this fall. Davis and his son,
Russell G. Davis, were acquitted by
district court jury of charge in
volving the former chief executive
and his son in an alleged conspiracy.
The latter admitted accepting $1,250
from Fred Pollman, convicted forg-
er, for the delivery of a pardon. The
verdict came after 80 hours of deliber-
alton. A similar charge was faced
in court by Davis last May, when he
was acquitted.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-04-08

universities, that character and
right ideals must also be added
to a mans equipment if he is to
be regarded as educated in the
true sense of the word. Unless
men go out not. only with techni-
cal information but with acquired
habits of truth, altruism, char
acter and manhood, our training
has missed it's goal. The great
ethical values of the race, it's
great social inheritances, are
found not In well distributed
wealth, well distributed oppor-
tunity and political liberty, val
liable as these may be, but in
spiritual relationships which
guide us in ways of tolerance and
of cooperation at all times. To
this program every institution
whether it be the church, the
home. government or the school
may contribute.
IF democracy fails in America,
it fails in the whole world. The
safety of democracy lies in the
character of its citizens as well
as in their trained intelligence
and their willingness to accept
responsibility. If intellectually
can be touched with emotion, if
there be a sympathetic under
standing tinctured with idealism,
if there be rational considera-
ton of the problems which relate
to human betterment, if there
be a keen sense of moral obliga-
ton actuated by an impelling de-
sire to think and to act in terms
of public interest and public
good, rather than in terms of
personal interests and private
gain, then liberty will reign with
law; greed, passion, and prejudice
will give way to generosity, good
will and altruism. But, you say,
/ this is a dream; it is Utopian;
it cannot be realized. Perhaps
not fully, but without it there is
no moral basis of citizenship, and
Christianity is a mockery.