davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-11-28
Western Stations

75O-WTAM, Clcveland-100 s-Dance orchestra 7-Time; light opera program S:30-Same as WTlC lO:30-DanCe orchestra l1:30-Memory's Garden
 94O-WGHP, Detroit-3l8 6-Dinner music; news; markets:
 talk; organ 9-Same as WNAC
 s3O-WSAI, Cincinnati-381 S:30-Same as WTIC
 s5O-WWJ, Dctroit-353 6-Dinner music S:S0-1l:30-Same as WEAF
 7OO-WLW, Cincinnati-i2S S:30--Minstrels program 9:lO-Happy Boys 9:30-Trio program 10-Weather announcement 10:01-Dance music 11-Studio feature 56O-WHO, Dcs Moine--538 7:3o-Same as WEAF 75O-WCCO. MinncapoIis--4O5 7:30-Dinncr concert S:30-Popular music g.3O-Same as WTIC l0:3O-Minncsota Hour 11-Weather
 7SO-kGO, Oakland-3si 9-Dance music; talk 1O:O5-NeWS; markets 11-National concert; books SOO-WOC. Daycnport-315 e.3n-Same as WTlc' l0:30-Nagabonds: weather s1O-WDAF. Kansas City-37O ! 7-School of the Air; music 1 Same as WEAF 12:45 q. m.-Nighthawk frollc 92O-kDO, Dcnvcr-326 S:SO-Dinner concert; musicale l 1n-Instrumenta program I10:15-Operetta Captain Of Plyh
 outh 1 9SO-kOMO. Scattlc-3O0 | I11-National program 1 12-Concert orchestra
 l2:30 a. m.-News flashes 1.45 a. m.-Naried program
 q, m.--Concert orchestra
New Britain herald., 1927-11-28
1t3O-WICC. Bridgeport-266

Merchants program Mother Goose and Her Family 7:30-Weather 7:35-Dept. of Agriculture Bible Students program S:3Q-"Rocky Gulch," Wild West
 carnival al the Mosque, benefit
 Park City hospital G:30-Song recital iG--NewS 1u.n%-SCyeO Gables orc CheStra
New Britain herald., 1927-11-28

age was done in Algeria.
 Two Europeans were known to have been clinging to tree top near Saint Denis Dusing. Rescu- CTS were unable to reach the pair and it was feared they would die.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-28
to6o-NDRC, New Hayen-aS3

5-Musical program 6. .3p--Time. Same aS WMCA 1-Theater review. News 7:lG-Same as WNCA ,:30-Christmas program 1:4j-Hawaiian guitarist N-EntertainvrS
 3-Time. Popular songs 2:3O-Timo. Weather
New Britain herald., 1927-11-28
ION THE AIR
 

G:30-Ernie Golden's orchestra 7-InterView. Golden's orchestra 7:S0-Tubb's investment talk 1:40-Bearingoy readings Mahons financial chat S-Christidn Science lecture 9:15-Jewish program Rainbow Entertainers tl-Chinaland orchestra t1:S0-Joe Wards orchestra
 S60-WGBS-349 f-JnCl,. Gcebce 6:3N-Willialn Welwowitz, violinist G;4o-Popular physics 4: :5Q-Childrcn's songs
 920-W ABC-32G 7:15-Bov scout program 7;$e-King's orchestra S-Home Makers 9-Tha Mandoliers 9:Sa-Muslc mclange 1O:01-OrChestra orchestra
 a7o-WRNY-3o9 6--Bulah Crawford, songs 6:I5-Wolff and Schff. duets t:30-"Show Slants''
 87O-WPCH-aos 7-Theater talk 1:N5--Al Werthheim, violinlst 7.30-Carl Fique, pianist S-Andrew Quattlebaum. tenor S:15-Humbert P"unino, Cornetist S:30-Chlorine Entertainers 9-WPCH singers 9:3p-Bertt Fletcher's orChestra lO-Iions Newman, soprano |, ~;oli let.
 Charlotte Graul, pianist 10:45-Fain and Dunn, songs
 1O20-WGL-294 9:u5-ken Christie, songs q:l5-Lucile Singleton. songs 9:45-Lcseons in government lO-Leo Hinder. violinist l0:l5-Radio tableau Ensemble l1-Crban quartet 1:30-Harold Veo's orchestra
 127O-WMSG-236 9-Pianist: tenor s:40-WMSG Listeners club 9:50-Edith von der Leith, soprano tO-Professor Meyer, astrologer 10:10-Soprano Eddie Walters, uls' 10:30-Gramercy Boys 1O:40-Gaissert and Doyle, songs lO:50--Gramercy Boys 11-Zoller 6, Co.,, xylophonists l I11:30-WMSG Listeners club | 11:4O-Bergen Harmony Boys 1 tl1:50-Donato Duo
 127N-WBNY-236 ! 6-9-To be announced
 1420-WCDA-211 | 6-Dinner music | G:3O-Talk, Naturalization ! 6:45-Miguel Sandoval, pianist S-Corriere d'America Trio l S:3O-Michael Brothers program . 9-The Belmont Choir
New Britain herald., 1927-11-28
Eastern Stations

 6: hour 6 6:3O-Iutuk. the Eskimo 7-LevitoW's ensemble -:55-Chimes; H. V. kaltenbon,
 Current Events" S:25--Krueger's Lieders 9-Captivators orchestra 10-Musical auburn 11--"Newark News" Seville Trouba-
 dours orchestra Troubadours
 S8O-WAAM, Ncwark-340 7:15-Edward Farley, pianist 7:30-Hawaiians S-Alamac orchestra S:45-Prof. PSLCH, Brain shop g-Mary Melick. soprano 9:S0-Blind Mems club 10-Four Towers orchestra 10:45-Great Notch orchestra hour
 1O2O-WODA, Paterson-204 6.Oj---Lilac Manor orchestra 6:50-Plays Worth While, talk 7-Jimmy Loves music 7:S0-The shoppers guide S:10-John Dale, poems S:30-Post and Ramsey. songs
 1O7O-WNJ. Newark-2S0 9:01-Edwin Bent artists 10-t'rank Papa, pianist; Bert An dreWs. tenor 11-Robert Treat orchestra
 1O7O-WGCP, Newark-2S0 6-Alice from Wonderland IG:15-Ernie krickett I7-1mperial Laundry Imps I7:30-Silvcr Strings IS-Jimmy Shearer, Auburn Ace 12.o-wAAT, Jersey City-24e IG-Plaza dinner music 6:45-Sports' resume | S-Standard Boys orchestra 1 9-Electric ferries 9-Pullman Porters' quartet i oO--Bremer hour 1 l0-Manhattan sammy, songs | Ii0:15-Dance music 1 Il1-kramers correct time l11-WAAT Nut club
 125O-WDWM, A>bury Park-24O G-Dinner music , 7:15-Berkeley string trio e-Epworth League weekly hymn sing 1 S:30--Slumhcrland Glrl { tS:45-Robert Flynn, tenor ! 9-Mildred Gould. contraito |9:15-Austiu's orchestra ilO-Apollo club of Asbury Park i i1O;4c-Carino dance orchestra
 7IO-WLTT, Philadelphia--4Oo -:30-Sylvania orchestra IS-"Touring Italy" Louis Goldlng .S:l0-From WEAF
 lO:30--kentners dance orchestra ll-Leroy Smiths orchestra 39O-WIP, PhiladcIphia-5OS iG:1G-Conccrt from VICES .7-WIP's roll call
 7l0-WET. PhiIadcIphia-d05 ,6;3O-Adelphia Whispering orch.
 1100-NPG, Atlantic City-273 ti:45-Organ recital
 g-Studio program jg:3O-Traymore concert orchestra jt0-"Melody Pals" 1U:30-Tall Cedars band ,ll:30-Bergerc dance orchestra
 1loO-NHAR. Atlantic City-"73 7:45-Lccture period !S-Seasid" trio
 139O-WOkO. Pecl>-kill-2i6 Studio program lS.3o-Golden's orchestra; Studl'
 concert
 33o-WMik. Eockport-5i5 I.l5-Musical program, talk S.f5-NeWs; talk: music
 9--Saxophon" octet '1g-Concert hour ilu:S0-Niagara program
 ,0O-WGY. SChcncclady-3aD G-Markct news
 S:c5-Farm school
 6:30-Nan Curlcr orchestra s7:2S-Talk. r. A. Cohen ,7:SU-Chamber music
 7aO-WHAZ, Troy-il6
 g-Studcnts' Night band g-kcnsselacr Gl"e club; otHh'
 10SO--NHAM. Rochcstcr-21S f:3o-NcWs; stock quotations; mar
New Britain herald., 1927-11-28
Southern Stations
Baltimore-2S6

I0o0-WBAL. Baltimorc-2S6 t-Sal lon orchestra 6-Saniman CirCl" G:3u-Dinner music 1:30-Same as WBZ 9--MusiCal program lG--DanCe orchestra
 65o-WRC. Washington-I69 Same as WEAlH 7-DanCe music 1:&p--Samc as W1SI 9:S0--Sam" as WrlC her: SWanee orchestra
 59O-WFLi. Clearwater-50S S:3U-W Weather forecast >:32-Arcadia musicale 3-Sporting news g:o5-Arcadia musicale g:5S-Time signals l0-Dance program ll-Novelty
 6O0-WBAP, Fort Worth-5o0 1l-String band ll:45-Popular music
 8O0-WFAA, Dallas-5o0 S-Musicale lO-Male quartet 63O-WSB, Atlanta-i78 7:30-Same as WBI 9-Concert g:3O-Same as WTIC Musicale
 7SO-KTHS. Hot Springs-3Si ! 9:30-Specialties g: 10-Orchestra: banjo music SSa- -WSN \aShyiIlc-3tt 1 7:30-S:30-Same as Ni3L 1 g-Dinner music i l0:30-MusiCale iISO-WRNi \. Richmond-254 i 7-Bedouins orchestra | S-Quartet
 9-Old Virginia. Dr. Freeman Minstrel show ! q:30-Majestic orchestra .11-Richmond orchestra
New Britain herald., 1927-11-28
New York Stations
J10-W\NC-526

370-WNNC-526 r-Herman N"unan. planlsl G:10-Markct high spots 5:2n-t.lva .tvallOne, songs G:S0-German lessons 7;SO-Police alarms: ferry sched jules 1:35-Air College, Professor Guthrie 1;55-Air College. Professor Thomp- s:l5-Charlotte Carswell, soprano A:3u-"Hunesty," the Rev. MonsiG- nor Rclford o-Ellsworth Morss, baritone o,15-Winners of shorthand comp"- titiou o:45-Deparrncnr Of Health talk iU-Fdiic Ostermaun' $ orchestra 1o:3u-Pohce alarms: weather iu:35-Our government
 Gfo-WEAF-402 Bob Fallon's orchestra f-Diuncr music Jack Oakley, oasso I.10-"EeHgious Rclatjons-China and the West" pr. Hamilton 7:3u-National string quartet @-"Touring Italy" Louis Goldins >.1O--"Air FrOll"s' N.TU--COrrcCl tune ,:&0-Same as WIl' u-l2 mid.-Einccnt Lop'zS orch'
 JZ-iof -:1n-NarKct quotations s.%s--FinaNcial summary 5:4o-Cotton quotations ,.5Q--Agricultural reports G-Mangcr orchestra 7-Corrcct tImo 7-sllein's Screualiug Shoemak"Ia 7:30-Same as WBI a-Vaughn de Leath, instrumenta Sooists
 9:3V-Macy and Ryan l0-Corr.ct time 1D-Dancc band with soloiets 1i-12 mid. slulnber music
 .6o-WHN-39o a-Jucle Roberts Pals 5:SU-Studio broadcast S-Fleck's orchestra G:%0-Alexander Haas ouh"mh'' Radio Movie club S-S.ville Troubadours X.3V-Theater orchestra .9-F'ight broadcast by MTG 10:SO-News flashes 4o-Bob Pierce, entertainer Samson and Wolff, harmony i1:15-Poems by NIIf 11.2 .2O-Tommy Cots orchestra 1o m,d.-1a:S0-Dance orchestra
 sl0-WMCA-370 s-Theater review
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-14
Coolidge and the World Court

Shall the United States make another effort to
Join the world court will the American people al
low handful of Senators in Washington to thwart
their widely expressed desire2
Monday Nationwide petition was presented to
President Coolidge conveying the urgent hope" that
he would indicate the Willingness of this country ito
continue negotiations with a view to removing the
difficulties which stand in the way of conSummating
the adherence Of the United States to the
court"
The communication conveys to the President the
belief that vast number of people throughout the
country far from satisfied with the present status
of the question and that the differences between this
country and the signatory states however trouble
some not sufficiently fundamental or important
to prevent our adherence. Nearly 500 names were
attached the letter. representing cross-secon of
the thinking people of the Nation.
That it is the desire of the American people to
see the United States member Of the world court
can hardly be denied. The Democratic party is on
record as favoring it, the Republican party through
Presidents Harding and Coolidge and its great lead
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-14
Life. the Novelist

Truth is always stranger than fiction because
life far greater artist than the greatest noveistS
The other day in small Spanish town an old
man was admitted to the hospital and died there.
About the same time old woman who had wan
dered into the town was also admitted and died there
Their bodies lay side by side in the mortuary
chapel But before they could be buried, the mayoz
had TO have certain information. He must know, if
possible, where the dead were born when, where
they lived, and whether married unmarried.
AS to the old man the facts were easy. He was
born lived and died in the town. But it seemed more
disfcult as to the stranger But at the last moment
an old priest appeared on the scene and gave the
much wanted facts. The old woman, too, came from
that part of the country In fact she mad been mar
ried to the dead man, had run away from him with
another man. lived part of her life in South America
had then returned to the land of her forefathers
battered old wreck.
Divided by life's passions, and wife were
united in death-the death that stills all the old
hates and loves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-14
Block Central Authority

Separation Of government into
three distinct branches was in
tended to create such a system of
checks and balances as would pre-
vent any branch from becoming
tyrannical.
Fear OF tyranny was inherent to
the spirit that fought the Amer
lean revolution and established the
United States.
The fathers Of this country
took every precaution to prevent
t, : development of centralized
authority whether from a geo.
graphical or political standpoint.
Not satisfied with that dual SOW
ereignty which went with nation
composed of autonomous States,
they did everything possible to
make the executive, legislative and
judicial powers independent Of
each other.
Not only that, but they clothed
each with a certain degree of au-
thority which might be used to
curb the other two under certain
conditions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-14
Check by. Common Sense

The executive can veto bills and
measures passed by the Legisla-
ture, the court can pass on the
constitutionality of laws and the
Legislature can impeach high pub
lie officials.
These extra powers were con-
veyed to enhance the system of
checks and balances by which the
fathers hoped to guarantee just
and liberal form of government.
The greatest check on which
they relied, however, was plain
common sense.
They undoubtedly foresaw that
coordination depends on the in
telligent selection of officials, as
well as the exercise of good judg-
ment and self-control by those
officials.
The basic presumption Of our
form of government is that plain
people know enough to pick reas-
onably good governors, law
makers and judges and that these
in turn, will perform their duties
reasonably well.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-14

like the former Secretaries Of State Hughes anc
Elihu Root has sponsored it; the individual leaders
and representative groups of American citizens have
openly urged that we join Yet we are kept out of II
because of technicaties unfortunately phrased res
ervations for other reasons neither fundamental
important.
Said President Coolidge in his inaugural address
March 4, 1925:
In conformity with the principle that display
of reason rather than threat of force should be
the determining factor in the intercourse among
nations we have long advocated the peaceful set
Element of disputes by methods of arbitration and
have negotiated many treaties to secure that re-
suit. The same considerations should lead to our
adherence to the permanent court of international
justice.
Where great principles are involved, where
great movements under way which promise
much for the welfare of humanity by reason of
the very fact that many other nations have given
such movements their actual support we ought
not to withhold our own sanction because of any
small and inessental difference, but only upon
the ground of the most important and compelling
fundamental reasons
We ought not to barter away our independence
or our sovereignty but we ought to engage in no
refnements of logic SophiStries and no sub
GerfugeS, to argue away the undoubted duty OF this
country by reason Of the might of its numbers.
the power of its resources and its position of lead
ership in the world, actively and cornprehensvely
to signify its approval and to bear its full share
of the responsibility OF candid and disintereSted
attempt at the establishment of tribunal for the
administration of even-handed justice between
nation and nation
In state paper does the logic of President Cool
idge appear to better advantage than in this And 1t
is to be hoped, as the petition Of Monday suggests
that the President will indicate his willingness to
continue along the line. The Senate, in franz
ing the conditions upon which the United States
would adhere to the world court deliberately other
wise threw the Presidents recommendations to the
winds, and INDUCED in many refinements of logic
sophistries and subterfuges that we were finally
fnesSed out of the court.
These reservations more sounding than sound,
more superficial than fundamental and one OF the
most useful acts the President could do before he
leaves the White House, he has expressed his in
tention of doing, would be to tell the Senate so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-14
Schools and Politics

The school board members, fully within
their rights, have voted to abolish the positions
:oI the three assistants to the superintendent of
schools.
But the people will demand, and have a
right to demand, the reason for the action
which is admittedly means Of getting rid of
the three persons who now hold these positions,
Tor the resolution which abolishes the jobs
f.akes it possible to name three or more by diff
lcrent names.
The people believed that the school sys-
t2m should not be in politics and have created
4 system that was expected to abolish all
politics from the schools
When the present majority was elected to
the school board things began to happen which
luggest that very bad kind of. politics has
been injected into the school system.
The influence of the builder of ventilators
became so pronounced and open that it is
known that he had the temerity to represent
that he could deliver any position in the school
system.
His opinions, apparently, have been the con-
trolling advice and his word has been final.
1t is more than matter Of common knowledge
that he has presumed to promise that the ma
iority members would make good on any
promises he made
It may be true that the new superintendent
IF schools needs no assistants whatever.
1t may be true that the present assistant
superintendent have failed to carry out his
policies.
1t may be true that he has better way of
administering school affairs and better sys-
tenn Of organization which will increase the
efficiency of the schools and give to the pupils
better training.
That is the final test, of course.
The school system has but one purpose.
That is to give education.
But the people know that whenever and
wherever selfish interests or political interests
have gained control of schools, at least one
generation Of pupils has paid the price in
poor training and lessened ability to enter the
competitive world
1t would be more than tragic if the political
ambitions of any bloc or of any individual who
finds it profitable to sell things to the public
schools should let hates or greeds dictate the
public school policy.
The least that can be expected is frank
explanation of why these jobs are abolished.
+ The people are entitled to know why.
6 They are entitled to know what is to be
gained-or what lost.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-14

COPHOCLES wrote one hundred
- plays. of which seven remain.
If these reveal his greatness let
imagination conceive his genius.
At the age of IS he exhibited his
first tragedy; at q he won his first
prize; whereupon the defeated
Aeschylus went of in a huff to
Sicily.
For thirty years Sophocles was
undisputed master in the Theater
of Dionysus; he was twenty times
victorious, and never received less
than the second award; his last
prize came to him sixty years after
his first.
What strikes us in these dramas
is the appearance Of introSpection
and psychological analysis.
Aeschylus is a moralist, EuripideS
a sociologist; but Sophocles is a
psychologist, intent not merely on
representing a dramatic situation,
but on seeing each part with such
inward sympathy that every man
Sc6IIlS IlBtlJ Willie lie SPEAKS.
So in Ajax we find no emphasis
upon mere physical deeds; what
lures Sophocles is the study Of
madness. The goddess Athene has
made Ajax insane in punishment
for his scorn of her at Troy. 1t is
not the first time in history or liter
allure that we find the gods more
inhuman than man.
Enraged by the award of Achilles
arm to Odysseus. Ajax goes forth
to kill Agamemnon and Menelaus,
as responsible for the award; but
like Quixote he attacks instead, in
his delirium, a flock of oxen and
sheep.
Defeated, he resolves on suicide,
and rejects with Hamlet-like brood
ing the pleadings Of his wife:
Thou vexest me too much. Know
est thou not
That no more am debtor to the
gods
That I should do them service?"
So he goes off alonee with his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-14
Repeal Some Fool Laws

1t would be good thing if this or any other Con-
gress would devote large part of its time to re-
pealing fool laws instead of enacting of them.
There many laws now that the smartest
lawyer in the country couldn't keep track Of them If
he put in eight hours day poking his nose into
State and National statute books
fair sample of fool laws is the prohibiting
the transportation of fight films from State to
another. Anybody exhibit the film he gets
it, and without violating the law; and it's no crime
for any citizen to look at the lm But it is illegal
to transport it from one State to another.
The result is an entirely new set of bootleggers
Otherwise fairly respectable citizens they become
vioators of the law when they bootleg State
line something they freely have and exhibit
they bootleg it into the State where their theaters
happen to be.
This is just one fool law. There are hundreds Of
Others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-14
Legal Hair Splitting

Legally, we can elect an I'M
beetle President of the United
States; legally, the Supreme
Court can so construe a provision
of the Constitution as to nullify
it, and legally a Legislature can
impeach a Governor for splitting
on the floor.
Legally, the Governor of Okla
homa may have been within his
rights when he refused to call a
special session of the Legislature
and then call out the militia to
prevent one; legally, the Supreme
Court of Oklahoma may have
been within its rights in declar-
ing that q special session of the
Legislature could not be held I'M
less called by Governor; legally,
a district judge may have been
within his rights when he en-
ioined the Legislature from meet
ing, and legally, the Legislature
may be within its right IN assert
ing authority to meet on its own
motion for purposes Of impeach-
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-14
Government at Odds

The question of whether Gov
ernor Johnston ought to be i'm
peached has come to be over
Swallowed by several others.
The three branches of govern
ment-executive, legislative and
judicial-obviously are undertake
ing to checkmate each other.
Coordination has ceased, and
Oklahoma is faced with the prob
lem of determining where the
authority of each begins and ends.
This problem is not peculiar to
Oklahoma, but goes with our
form of government and is likely
to make its appearance at any
time, not only in any of the forty
eight States, but in the Nation
itself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-14
What other Editors Think

aims rather than prostitute prin-
ciples of imaginary advantages,
was received with an enthusiasm
that indicated general approval.
Evans Woollen. also, made plain
the truth of this trend by declar-
ing that he is "sick and tired" of
hearing politicians harping about
prosperity, when as matter of
fact prosperity is as nothing COM
pared with a proper concept Of
citizenship and a right sense of
obligations on the part of off,
Gals. The striking difference be-
tween practical politics" and the
idealiSm as eXemplified by Wilson,
was splendidly illustrated by
Woollen. He presented facts show
ing that although a Republican
Congress made an exhaustive
probe OF war expenditures during
the Wilson administration it re-
turned only five minor indictments
charging corruption during
period when this Nation was max
ing expenditures at the rate Of a
million and a half dollars per
hour. Not a single official Of the
administration was even accused
Of graft.
AS compared with what the
public already knows concerning
subsequent administrations with
high officials guilty of grand
larceny, bribery and corruption of
unspeakable character, voters gen.
orally should be about ready to
stop sheer lg at idealisni.
A POLITICAL party that becomes
too practical" for idealism in
government is about as hopes
less as human being who de-
cideS not to depend upon q deity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-14
(KokomO Dispatch)
(OemQcraticl

(k0komO Dispatch)
(Dem0cratic)
A pleasing sidelight on the State
conference of Indiana Democratic
workers at Indianapolis last We'd
neSday was the fact that through
out the sessions there was
evidence that idealism in govern
ment again is finding Stanch
supporters among political work
erS.
At this diSheartening period in
the history of our Nation, when
political crookedness besets us
everywhere, it is at least suspi-
cious to find party workers voicing
an appreciation of the proper con-
cept of Self-government.
Miss Lucy Elliott of Upton, who
is secretary of the Ninth congress
sional district Democratic organ
ization, gave expression to this
hopeful trend in thought, when
she declared:
eff the Democratic party at
ten1pts to apologize for the ideal
ism Of Woodrow Wilson, you can
count me out"
This disposition to cling to lofty