davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-10-30
Continued from First Page)

ing gave notice of appeal and asked
Justice Gordon to fix bond. Upon
the courts refusal, Horning de-
clared that he would Immediately
ask one of the justices in the Court
of Appeals to allow bond for the
reporters unless it was deemed more
advisable to seek their release
through habeas corpus proceedings.
The three reporters were placed
on the witness stand this morning
when the hearing began and ques-
toned by opposing counsel. The
procedure was had in order to com
plete the record. Attorney Horntng
explained.
Hendricks was the first witness
and was asked by Horning If he had
bought intoxicating liquors in the
last few days and if he had filed a
memorandum with his city editor.
He replied that he had. He was
The Washington times., 1929-10-30
WOMAN ELECTION SPEAKER

LYON PARK, Va, Oct. 30.-Mrs.
Sarah Lee Fain, member Of the Vir-
ginia House of Delegates from Nor
folk, Va, will speak at the Demo
cratic mass meeting in Lyon Park
Community House last night at 8
O'Clock, under the auspices of the
County Democratic Committee. Will
liam L. Bragg is chairman.
The Washington times., 1929-10-30

Assistant United States Attorneys
David A. Hart and James r. Kirk
land announced today at Police
Court that they would conduct
crusade against speakeasies which
are said to honeycomb the Nations
Cap&taL
The Washington times., 1929-10-30
Midweek News Review
A Tabloid Survey of the Important News of the
World, Interpreted for the Convenience
Of Those Who Want to Keep
Up With the Times

Wall Street and a tghtpacked little committee room of
the Senate osted all other far off from the
of the national during the days that have
scad dinto
The Washington times., 1929-10-30

JOHN OLIVER CRANE, son of distinguished Amerl-
can family and his BRIDE the beautiful Contessna Teresa
Martini Marescott leaving a church in Rome, Italy,
Immediately following the ceremony. The groom IS the
son of the former United States Ambassador to Chna
and his sister is married to the Of the president OF
Czechosovaa The bride is rated ItalyS most beautl-
full bud. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-26

Free Iced Tea at Gussncr's.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-26
DIRECTOR ARRESTS
FAIR PICKPOCKET
ON SLOPE GROUNDS
Woman Says Purse Containing
500 Was Snatched From
Her by Concessionaire

Mandan. N. D., July o6.-Ft-IWo
alleged pickpockets and another de-
scribed as a purse snatcher are in the
Morton county Jail today.
Two charged with picking pockets,
Sam Cohen and Jennie Schuleman.
were arrested following detective
work of Cleve Kennedy. one OF the
directors Of the Missouri Slope fair.
Kennedy charges the at
tempted to take his pocketbook yes
terday afternoon bat was caught III
the act. She Wcpt and pleaded IN
nocence, he said. and was allowed TO
continue on her way.
Suspecting the n Kennedy
Swallowed her about the fairgrounds.
Charging that she had picked pockets
and turned over the loot TO Cohen.
Kennedy had Cohen and the woman
arrested by two Indian policemen.
Cohen. in the custody Of the two
police in a tent, broke away from
them and attempted TO flee. He
Owed under the wall Of the tent INTO
the arms of Kennedy and was re-
turned to the policemen.
Cliff Hotter. Valley City. is held on
a charge Of attempting TO snatch a
purse from Mrs. J. G. Quinn. Tulsa,
Okla. His brother. Ted Hotter. is be-
ing sought in connection with the
same charge. Mrs. Quinn IS operat-
Ing a concession at the fair. Cliff
Hotter said Mrs. Quinn had 0 500
from him and had 1t III the purse
and that he wanted Il back. Mrs.
Quinn said the purse contained
about 500 and two diamond rings.
Ted Hotter is believed by local Of
ficials to be III possession OF the
curse. The Hooters have been en-
pioyed in Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-26

good; to Auburn, gravel. good: to the
Candian line, earth, good.
U. S. No. 83-South Dakota line 20
Linton. earth. fair to good: to Tenn
wick, gravel, good: to Sterling, earth
and gravel, fair to good.
S. H. No. South Dakota line TO
Ludden. earth, rough; to Langdon,
gravel, fair to good.
S. H. No. 3-South Dakota line to
! Tuttlc. Garth. good to fair: to Rugby.
gravel, good; to the Canadian line,
Garth. fair; tundcr construction S.
H. No. II to Dunscith); dctour from
Dunscith to eight miles south.
S. H. No. 4-South Dakota line to
Edgcley, gravel. fair: to Rock Lake
and north junction with S. H. No. 5,
gravel. good: to- Hansboro, earth.
good.
S. H. No. 5-Hainilton to Langdon.
earth, good: to II miles west Of Lang
don. under construction; to Rock
Lake. earth, good: TO Mohall. gravel,
good; to Bowbells. earth, fair; to For
tuna. gravel, good; to Montana line.
Garth. fair.
S. H. No. 6-Bismarck to II miles
north. earth. fair: to Washburn.
gravel, good; to Max, earth and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-26
ROAD CONDITIONS IN
STATE FAVORABLE
Earth-Craded Links Fair i'm
Most Sections, Craveled
Portions Good

U S. No. Grand Forks TO Rug
by. gravel. good: to Berwick, earth.
GOOD, to Tioga, gravel, good; to the
Montana state line, earth. good.
L. S. No. l0.-Fargo to Bismarck,
gravel. fair to good: to Mandan.
paved: To Bclfield. earth. good to
fair, new construction. Dickinson to
IL miles vest: to Medora, scOrla.
fair: TO Montana state line, earth,
fair.
u. S. No. l2-Whitc Butte. S. d. to
Hettlnger. gravel. good: TO Gascoyrc.
earth. fair. ,surfacing construction
between Hettlngcr and Bucyrus): TO
Bowman, under construction. to Mar
marth. earth. fair; to Montana state
line. earth. poor.
U. S. No. 8l-SOuth Dakota line TO
Paramount, under constructions. TO
Fargo, partly graveled. good; to Le-
want. gravel. good, to Ardock, cath.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-26

gravel, fair to good: to the Canadian
line, gravel, good.
S. H. No. 7-Cummings to Finley,
earth, good; tdetour Portland to four
miles west. Garth. good; Finley to
Mercer. gravel. good: to junction
with s. H. No. 6. earth and gravel,
good.
S. H. No. 9-Havana to Wimbledon,
gravel. fEir: to Kensal. earth. good;
to Harvey. gravel, good: to Bergen,
Garth. good: to Kcnmare. gravel.
good; to Bowbells, earth, good; to
Portal. gravel. good.
S. H. No. 22-Reeder to New Eng
land. earth, good; to Dickinson,
Garth and gravel. good; to Killdecr,
earth and scoria, fair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-26

Shredder home and the Presbyterian
church in Baldw.... The congrega-
ton sang abide With Nc" and
Nearer, My God, to Thee"
Miss Emile Hopp was born at
Nicollet, Mimi, Sept. 19, 1873. She
was married to Fred Shredder Jan.
4, 1907. Shortly after their a
rage they came to North Dakota
and settled seven miles cast Of
Baldwin, where they have resided
since. She was a member of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-26
Seed Difficulties
Next Spring Taken Up
By Mckenzie Growers

Watford City. july 26.-All Mckcn-
zic county farmers growing a plot OF
seed grain this year-ll5 OF them
met III the county agents office
Thursday, TO talk over the seed grain,
situation in the state. as it IS likely
10 be next spring, and TO discuss and
come to a conclusion. If possible, as
to the price they should ask for seed
Of similar quality. Present indica-
tons are that good seed again is 60
lng to be scarce due to drouth con-
d!tions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-26
German Lutheran church.

She leaves her husband, five chill.
dren, two step-children, five sisters,
and two brothers. Children are Ber-
tina, Gertrude, William, Martin,
Frederick and Arthur, all Of Bald
win, and Elsie, who lives in Min
nesota. Brothers and sisters are:
Mrs. A. Schiebel, Mrs. Dallman,
Mrs. A. c. Enter and Miss Ida
Hopp, all Of Nicollet, Mimi, and
Frank Schoul, of St. Peter, MINI.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-26
RAY STATE BANK PAYS

A dividend cf 10 per cent is being
paid to depositors OF the First State
Bank. Ray. Payment is being made
through j. P. Reeve. district man
aeer at Burlington. This has been
announced by L. r. Baird. state re-
ceiver Of closed banks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-26

Sale Of Mems Shirts Satur-
day. All the better grades. col
lar attached or neckbands,
Sl.50, at Bismarck's Busiest
Store.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-26
Mrs. Fred Schroeder
Funeral Conducted

Funeral services for Mrs. Fred
Shredder. 55, who died in her home
in Cromwell township early this
week, were held recently with Rev.
l.. G. Wcdcr, Underwood, officiat-
ing.
Rites were conducted at both the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-26

The boil weevll has cost the Ala
bama farmer nearly sis, 900 900 a year
for II years. says F. w. GiSt, agrlcul-
tural statistician.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-26

See Bergcson's Shirt Advcr-
tisement on Page ).
The Washington times., 1929-08-13
Three d. C. Men Given
Reserve Corps Posts

David w. Milne. of the 21OO
block Pennsylvania Ave. N. W.;
Richard S. Paulett. OF the 1890
block Of Twenty-first st. N. W.,
nd William T. Roy. of the 200
block of Massachusetts, Ave. n. w,
have been commissioned officers in
the Army Reserve Corps, it was
wannounced at the War Department
today
Milne was compissioned a second
lieutenant in the Engineer Reserve
Corps: Paulett a captain in the
specialist reserves, and Roy. a first
lieutenant in the Infantry Reserves
The Washington times., 1929-08-13
OkIahoma Man Plans
125-Passenger Plane

An airplane that will carry l2S
persons is being planned by Col.
Thomas l.. Eggleston. president OF
the Eggleston Aircell Aeroplane
Company. of Enid, Okla. who is
now in Washington on visit to his
daughter. Mrs. Virgie Balderston, Of
the 1900 block of Park Rd. N. w.
Colonel Eggleston. who is 80 years
old is the inventor of the plane
which he estimates will cost $1,000
600 to build. In building the plane
he win use a ellular mode Of con-
struction. which will reduce the fly
ing weight of the entire structure
under his plans.
The plane as planned will have
wing spread of 14O feet and will be
equipped with eight engines. II
will have a dining room accommodate
ing "a persons
The Washington times., 1929-08-13

AFAILURE as a farm.
or, as . storekeepsr,
as q surveyor, and
as a sOldier ...Aman
cheated by death i'm
hle one great love OF
hAS life -.
The Washington times., 1929-08-13
CHAIN PROGRAMS

n. pa.--"ROads Of the Sky"
(N.B.C.J, New YOrk (WEAF. WRC.
VITO, ekc.D
1880 b. ui.--PrOphyia tactic Pr9gram
(N.B.C.l. New York tWEAF, WnO.
WEEI. VvTIC, WAR. ete.l: Flying
StOrieE---A Walton News ICOlHmhiaD
(WMAU. efe.b.
n. m.--Eveready Hour tN.n.C.l.
New York tWEAF. WRC, WEI.
WAR. sta.l: Old GOld-Paul white
man Hour tCOlumbial. tWMAL.
etc.).
n. m.--ClicGu0t, Club Esktm0s
(N,B.C.), New York tWEAF. WRC,
WEEI, WAR. ete.l: Fada salon
Hour (COIumhia). tWMAL. ete.l.
10 D. m.-.Iease Crawiorda rag
~ Tricks (COlumhiah tWMAL.
The Washington times., 1929-08-13
NEARBY STATIONS.

--BaltimOre-1O60.28
TOO WIZ program
9:00-Munfcipal Band.
i0:00--Orchestra.
11:00--Musical Memories
1l:30- Organ.
WPG-AtIaDtIe CIty-11OO-S7G
7:00--Scores: PennsylvaniaDs.
7:3O--StudfO program.
S:0O-Duai Trio
9:09-Dance Orchestra.
9;a0-Colton Ensemble.
f9:00-DaHce Music,
WCAO-BaltimOre-6 O0-5OO
6:00-The Sparklers.
7:O0-Sergei Kotlarsky and Mathilde
Harding
7:so-Flying Stories.
s:0o-Old Gold-Psul Whiteman
Hour.
s:oO-Fada salon Hour.
9:30-Blue sunoco Prize Fight Hour.
10:00--Jesse Crawford's Bag o. Tricks.
10;s0-The Dream Boat
WFBR-BaItimore-1
S:00-Dipner music.
6:SO--Lord Baltimore Hotel orches-
ira.
7,15-Poiiock's contest program.
7:30-Musical Arts Trio.
S:O0--Jewish Hour. direction Of
Joseph Davids.
10:10--New Celestial Orchestra
WABC--New YOrk--S6O-348
7:00--Joint Recital.
7:sO-Flying Stories.
8:O0--Paul Whiteman's Orehestr&.
9:00--Fada Salon Hour.
9:30--Story in a Song.
1O:00--Tesse Crawford, organist.
19:30--Dream Boat.
WDR-NewaPk-7IO-4
s:30--Aunt Mandy's ChillUn.
7:O0-''Main Street" Sketches.
S:00-RunkaI Hour.
S:30--Philharmonic symphony
9:30-CampbeIl Singers
10:09--Dance Music. .
WEAF-New Y0rk-660-4S4
4:0O-String Trio
4:30-Bill and Jane.
5:00-Dinner Music; Scores.
s:0O--'Roads Of the Sky"
s:30--Soconyland Sketches.
7:0O-"A Rendezvous at I'll"
7;30-Prophylactic Program.
S:00-Eveready Hour
9:00-Clicquot Eskimos
9:s0--Harbor I4ights-Sea Tales
iO:OO--NeapoIitan Nights.
10:30-"Hello Mars
i1:00--Scotti'A Orchestra.
WJZ-New YOrk-76O-394
5:00-Old Man Sunshine.
5:3O--Savannah Orchestra.
6:00--Soprano; Music Talk.
6:30-Organ Recital.
7:0O-Pure Oil Band.
7:30--Miehelin Men
S:Oo-"The College Drug store"
S:30-Minstrels
9;00-Syncomatics.
INSTRUMENTATION.
10:00--Slumber Music
PhIIadelphla-6I0-49
7,a0-WEAF Program
WCAU-PhiIadelTIIla
s:2O-ScOres; PsIais d'Or Orchestra.
s;sa-MaytRE Program.
= j. T;0a--f'oiuutbts NstNUrk
9;sa-f'ourtssv PrngFa8
a ig.eo-Columbia Network.
The Washington times., 1929-08-13

So FEARLESS that
though he believed .
warning that tragedy
would end his life be-
fore he finished his
second term, hcnever
faItered.
The Washington times., 1929-08-13
The Lincoln Nobody Km0zes

AYOUTH ernbittered
by the knowledge
that his mother was
an Legitimate child
"a man of heart 50
tender that it could
break for others.
The Washington times., 1929-08-13

A MAN whose panic
caused him to leave
Mary Todd wait.
ing at the church"
Whose chivaIry
later led him to fight
a duel for her 80.
The Washington times., 1929-08-13
Oil Poured in Sewers
I'm I'D. G.. MOSQUITO Fight

The United States Pubic Health
Service and the District sewer de-
partment. working together. are
pouring oil on the 1000 stagnant
pools of water in the catch basins
OF the Districts sewer, system, as
a part of the campaign to eradicate
mosquitoes in the District.
officials of the Public Health
Service said yesterday that consider.
able progress has been made Four
\ District sewer department trucks
are being used to carry the oil.
The Washington times., 1929-08-13

A LINCOLN swayed
bysuperstition, who
took a boy miles to
touch a stone which
was reputed to cure
the bite of a mad
dog -.
The Washington times., 1929-08-13
DANCE MUSIC

DANCE MUSlC
s,4B n. m.--ChryHleT Orchestra
ii n, m.-HateI Manager Ovclea-
IRE iWRC. 316: N.B.C.l; JaPtitD
Lido Orchestra (WMAL. 416)
The Washington times., 1929-08-13

e:00--Stndio program.
The Washington times., 1929-08-13
LOCAL PROGRAMS

WRC--w ashingten--e5o-Sts
i2:4s--organ Recital from the Kilt
studios
i:so-Nationai Farm anl Hsms hour
= The Garden and Flower CAL
sndar New Sources Of farm
Profit"
21B-N. B. e. studio program.
4oO-st. Louis baseball game.
k:SS--Motion PictuIa GUIDE.
6:OO-"Roads At the sky . How
America Protects Her Flying
Public" by william P. Nc
Cracker Assistant Secretary
Of Commerce for Aeronautic
6.39-Correct time.
s:sl-BasebalI scores.
s:s5-organ recital, by Lew White,
7:0O-"A Rendezvous at I'll"
7:s0-ProphyIachc program.
g:OO-Eveready Hour.
g:00-CIicquot cub Eskimos.
9:30-Harbol Lights.
a.bk-- Weather forecast
iO:0O-Nea p0litan Nights.
i0:3O&-SIumber Music.
I1:O0-Hotel Manger Orchestra
hiREtOR--630-410
f:4S-Health Talk.
. Director De zon; Edwin Rus
sell Perry Pirates DEN Or
! chestra. u. 8 Navy Band.
Charles Renter. leader.
100 asbington-St. Louis game. II
l.Oo-Ths Rhythm Kings. Freddie
Rich. leader,
4:4S-Closing market prices.
s:0O-Show Folks--experience OF old
time troupers
$50 Hour Of music.
6:00-Correct time.
6;00-News flashes.
B:15-"4-H camps Of the STATE OF
Maryland" by Kathleen Moore.
member OF An Club Of Caro-
line County. Denton Nd. pre-
scented by University Of Mary
land extension service
s:aO-Popular Piano Synacopator.
s:45-Chrysfer Orchestra, directed by
Johnny Slaughter.
f:15-Mott Eentertainers
7:sO--Flytng stores--'"Th SKY spare.
"a drama Of the Mexican Mines
Aviation News
S:90-OId GoId-Paul Whiteman hour
s:oO---Fada Salon hour--Symphony
Orchestra. directed by David
Mendoza--Helen Oelheim con
traIto. guest soloist.
9:39-Story In Song.
I0:00-Jesse Crawfnrd's Bag Of Tricks
organ novelty
i030-"The Dream Boat"-melodies
l1:oo--Jardip Lido Orchestra.
WashingtOn-l310-e20
4:00-Play by play account Wash
inEton-S Louis baseball game
broadcast from studio OF The
Washington Times
5:45-Town Crier
G:00-Public Service Man.
s:1o-What's On The Air Tonight?
s:15-Jimmis and Ray. Popular Songs.
s:30-Smith's Half Hour of Music.
.09-MiQa
u. 3 Bureau Of Education,
gresa of Parents and Teach
ers subject. Home Education
and Parental Study Course"
I:11--"Amos n Andy"
7:20-Estelle Hunt Dean soprano
7:50--News Flashes from The Wash.
ngtoB Herald
WJsV-Mt. Vernon Hills. va.-1460-s eos
l2:i5-Farm Market.
12:30--Farm Chat.
I2:45-Muslc
3:00-Mid afternoon Musicale.
5:00-Good afternoon.
6:s0-ClassifIed Hour.
7:3o-Quintons Marquette SerenaderA
S:00-Special Feature:
S:t5-qeorge Espera Beuttey Boy
S:30-NationaI Patriotic Council.
S;45--Martin Davenport. Tenor.
9;00-Educational Feature.
9:15-Studio Presenta ton.
9:S0--The Columbia Trio.
10:30--Pa Brown and The Little
Browns.
The Washington times., 1929-08-13

A YOUNG man SA1
weighted down by
depression that he
would not carry q
pocketknife for
fear he might end
his own life -.
The Washington times., 1929-08-13

Yeas viii save hsurn travelling to AND
frau work nv FeRt'HE doMn s.'s
ag,avevVs1t Rrs,d tire rental columns
~ ts1sy's Classified So best " lass
The Washington times., 1929-08-13
BEST PROSPECTS

D. na.--l'Imy by play account.
WaelIIngfon I.Ouin baseball game
broadcast from studio ~ The wash
ingiOR Times lWOl.I sse1.
$3.50 u. ns.--POpHIaF Piano Syn
eOpaiOF lWMAL, 476l,
f:2N D, ma.--Eatelle Hunt Dean.
soprano tWOL. 2291.
e,30 ~. ms-ColuRlbla Trio
(WJSV, SOBl.
The Washington times., 1929-08-13
Today's Song Kit

Another Popular The Warrington Times Nsrtes
(Fro Picture, "Th Man and the No ment)
Gust Lucky Moment
lucky filled with tenderness. and the thrill Of 'h
mine,
lucky I'll always bls'' filled with Bliss Of kiss
divine /. y !.
What future planned heart holding Others hA nd
dear heart vowing that would be true.
when whispered eyes" for il msaAH
heaven me You.
The Washington times., 1929-01-04
TIME IS FLYING
By Herbert Kaufman

QUIT your and back track Opportunity headed the
" other way
older the the suspect its survey
Yesterdays mental paths filled with deour grades and
exhausted possibilities.
They weren't designed for express trains of thought
action.
The new Chinese railroads don't parallel the old Chinese
WALL any than zeppens float above motor thorough
fares.
The idea regularly puts the fools cap predeces
sor
Progress after cross-checkng tradition and auditing pre-
cedent is increasingly convinced that the past short
sighted and incompetent guide.
didn't steps, inches and cocktcks Consequently
whatever conceived in periods of cheap labor and
venient materials must be reconormed to current
dtions.
pei to adopt efficient rules and tools.
Methods enriched the Nineteenth Century would i'm
poverish the Twentieth
Astronomers to the contrary the earth rotating
stantly greater speeds Distances between points shrink
nualy
Voyages that lately months are now completed in
weeks The Prince Of Wales 11day jump from midAfrica
to London proves it
Half the worlds pet notions and jobs out Of date
you're not studying the future BY lights you
can't it.
Slow and Surethe counseors Of prosperityhave
lost their client shut shop and retired They didn't practice
modern law.
Civilization is in winged and wireless mood Change your
race lose your place.
Cease planning under grandfathe becrowned beaver
wear aviator's helmet your brain.
When manufacturer in England may lift his phone per-
sonaly wish you "Goodmorning and inquire you have
used his SOAP it high time for aggard thinkers
their wits.
Copyright by the Dany Herbert Kaufma
The Washington times., 1929-01-04
Official Medals for Heroes Of
Fire and Police Departments

Tor eight years The Washington Times has presented gold
medals heroes of the Washington police and fire depart
ents and citations those who have performed conspicuous
deeds of bravery,
Nothing has given this newspaper greater satisfaction and
will continue these rewards in future years As inspirations
to bravery and devoted public service they are Indispensable
There should however be OFFICIAL medals and suitable
rewards for remen and policemen who distinguish them
selves in lines of duty each calendar year They should be
authorized by Congress and presented by the President Of the
United States the chairman Of the Board of Commissioners
Besides should be increased salaries for those found
serving of official recognition
The chiefs of the respective departments should keep the
records each year and the benecares have the
work done by special board
Medals prove incentives to brave deeds and acts in the
Army and Navy and in other fields Of danger They promote
aerness and eagrness to risk life and limb for the protection
the lives Of others The work Of The Times has shown this
beyond question
Our firemen and policemen the defenders and pro-
ecto of Federal and local properties and of the lives of
statesmen and ordinary citizens It would be peculiarly ap
propriae that Congress- the members of which keeny
interested in exceptionally mertorou police and fire depart
in Washington should provide worthy official medals
annuaynot less than four two for each deparmenand
by legislation arrange for their proper betowa the same
time there should be provision for special increase In salaries
SOr the winners,
The Washington times., 1929-01-04

and independence has been or shall be
unfurled, there will her heart, her bene-
dictiOns and her prayers be. But she goes
not abroad in search of monsters to de-
strOy. She is the well-wisher to the free
dom and independence of all-she is the
champion and vindicatOr only of her own.
"SHE WILL RECOMMEND THE
GENERAL CAUSE BY THE COUNTE-
NANCE OF HER VOICE AND THE BE-
NIGNANT SYMPATHY OF HER EX-
AMPLE. SHE WELL KNOWS THAT
BY ONCE ENLISTING UNDER OTHER
BANNERS THAN HER OWN, WERE
THEY EVEN THE BANNERS OF FOR
EIGN INDEPENDENCE SHE WOULD
INVOLVE HERSELF BEYOND THE
POWER OF EXTRICATION IN ALL
THE WARS OF INTEREST AND IN
TRIGUE, OF INDIVIDUAL AVARICE,
ENVY AND AMBITION, WHICH AS
SUME THE COLORS AND USURP THE
STANDARDS OF FREEDOM.
"The fundamental maxims of her pol
icy would insensibly change from liberty
to force. The frOntlet on her brow would
no longer beam with the ineffabIe splen-
dor of freedom and independence, but in
it's stead would soon be substituted an i'm
perial diadem flashing in false and tar
nished lustre the murky radiance of do
minion and power. She might become the
dictatress of the world: she would no
longer be the ruler of her own spirit."
The Washington times., 1929-01-04


wv Senate the words of another Sec
y retary of State, John Quincy
Adams, author of the Monroe Doctrine.
On July 4, 1921, the year of the Monroe
Doctrines PRONUNCIATION, in an address in
Washington, John Quincy Adams ex-
pressed to his cOuntrymen the lOftiest
sentiment of intelligent and patriotic
Americanism, in words reproduced on
this page.
He enunciated the policy of America
minding her. own business and signing no
pacts with European powers. Every
word that he uttered then applies today
with added force to this "multilateral
pact of Paris" known in the United
States as the Kellogg treaty for outlaw
ing war.
The added reasons for following the
wise and patriotic advice of John Quincy
Adams are these:
First: Every high=sOunding pact IOith
Europe for the last ten years has had
trick in it.
Second: The fne-SOunding League
of Nations WOuId hare had US fighting
and financing European u RS.
Third: The World Court UOuLd hare
sent American questions for decision in
q court Nth ten foreign Judges and one
American Judge.
Fourth: The disarmament treaty of