davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-29
WOMEN IN POLO
Washington Girl on Four Playing
in Cleveland.

ASHEVILLE, N. c., November 20 (F).
A polo team composed Of four Ashe-
Vile women. one of whom is Mrs, John
F. A. Cecil, the former Cornelia Wander
bilt, was to play three matches in C!eve-
land, Ohio. this week end.
Besides Mrs Cecil. the team includes
Eliza Coke of Asheville, Betty Martin of
Asheyille and Washington, d. c., and
Daisy Rice Bartlett of Asheville and
Birmingham, Ala.
The Asheville team, one of the few
groups of woman players in the United
States, WIS to play one match with a
woman's team in Cleveland and two
with mems teams there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-29
A Winter Playground.

Germany is as famous for It's Winter
sports as the originators, Switzerland
and Scandinavia. The most famous
Winter resorts are IN the Reisenblrge,
Saxony; the Harz. Thuringia, the Black
Forest and the BavariAn Alps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-29
Season Records.

High team gsmes-St. Johns. 62s; Har-
aish tea team sets%Kin ms; David. 1895 ST.
Johns, 1880; Potomac, 1874.
High individual averages-Phillips lkine
David, ll5-l7: Silverberg (St. Johns S, ll4-8,
Frederick tAcacia), lll-3l.
High individual sets-Cleary tWhitingl
404; Ulrich (Potomac), 399i SilverberS st
Johns, 383.
HiFh individual games-Ulrich Potomac ,,
1877; Chatelain (Roosevelt), 1854; Lewis Park
erl, 149.
Hinh strikes-PhiIlps (King David, "a;
Silverberg (St Johns, 20; Scott (NavaN
ulrich Potomac) and Soner (Sinsletonl,
~ High spares-stoner csineleton,, 81: Phil.
lips tKing David, SO; Silverberg (St
Johns, 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-29
TAILORESS-EXPERIENCED
500 llth St. Sc
CORRESPONDENT

Unmarried woman. experienced in CORE
spondence school work or advertising pre-
ferred. but not essential; must possess initia-
tive and ability 70 write good sales letters.
Please give eye, educa alton and details Of ex-
last employer. Address Box lid, star
ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-29

Professionalism in golf insures hon
esty Of the game" u the opinion Of
Bobby Jones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-29
THE SAFEST USED CAR
MARKET
In the World.
Over 5000 Satisfied Owners.
PACKARD'S USED CARS,
Kalorama Rd. at 18th.
AUTUMN BARGAIN SALE.
FINAL WEEK
LAST 8 DAYS!

1923 Buick Model 25 Sport Tour
ing Gar. .....,........... 1919
1923 Buick Model 81 Sport Road. AIS
1929 REQ Coupe, new custom
paint job; beautiful con-
dition .:.,..... .,........... o9O
1927 Pierce Arrow Limousine,
model go $4,000 auto
mobile, small mileage =. 740
1923 Piece-Arrow 7-Pass. Gus
tom Built Model SO"
Sedan; driven only 1000
miles. Car cost $4,000
new ........ 1000
1927 Packard Sedan, serial
105o5l; beautiful condi-
ton throughout. Best
buy in Washington ..... $40
1929 Packard Model $40 Limou-
sine; natural wood wheels,
fender wells; beautifully
appointed; small mileage 1850
1879 Chevrolet Coupe. . $40
1926 Essex Coach and Hudson
Sport Phaeton, EACH. 10
TERMS.
HARRY SOMMERS. INC,
PIERCE-ARRow DISTRIBUTOR.
1909 NJ NV. l727 Conn. Ave.
Potomac 0S5S.
"BETTER CARS AT BETTER
PRICES.
20 Hupp Sedan, custom equipment. $1,000
90 Buick Sedan. rev tires. .;........ 74S
% Nash Special Sedan. new TRES. 720
% Hupp Sedan, fully guaranteed..... SIS
80 Essex Town Sedan, new car....... sis
10 LATE MODELS-SOME
AS Low AS 800.
20l2 14th NV. Dec o04o.
H. & S. MOTOR SALES.
L. HULTS. L. " STEVENSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-29
WARRINGTON MOTOR
CAR CO..
2O35 18th St. NV.

80 FORD SPORT COUPE.
80 Chevrolet Coach.
40 Ford Roadster.
80 Whippet Sedan.
20 Ford Roe dster.
80 Chevrolet Convertible Coupe.
20 Nash Dc Luxe Sedan, ight 9.
30 Ford Coupe.
30 Chevrolet Fordor Sedan.
~ Ford Sport Coupe.
% Nash Advanced 6 Brougham.
80 Ford Tudor Sedan.
90 Ford Sport Roadster.
% Oakland Coupe.
% Pontiac Coupe, wire wheels.
'27 Lincoln 7-paSsenger Sedan.
'27 Pie"c"-Arrow an Sedan.
ACE MOTOR CO.,
FORMERLY MOSES MOTOR COZ
1928 ,4th ST. NV. DEC. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-29
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
RECOMMENDED SERVICE


The following business concerns
guarantee satisfaction to Star read
ers. Any complaint found necessary
to be made to The Star will receive
prompt attention. For admission to
Recommended Service Column call
National 50G0 Branch 2l5.
BEDDING OF all kinds renovated and steril-
lied by process approved by Health Dept,
Beddne Con- a2is 5 st. snu 20" pecssur JESS
BEDDING RENOVATED, springs, mattresses.
pillows, feather mat; down comfort. re-eov'
BEDDING. MATTRESSES. box springs and
pillows reno; best prices and prompt del
Wash Mattress Co. Sl9 st. NV Nat. 6679
BOILER and Furnace Repairs, Crate Bars
ering. Automatic Water Feeders. Superior
service. Ressonsble rates Crown no, Fuel
Service, Sl7 llth ST. NV. District 1922
BOILERS, stacks. fireplaces repaired, built,
cleaned. General repairing done. Build
ings inspected for needed repairs; reliable
workmen. Georgia 2257. 10"
pairing; ai-metal weather strlpping esti-
mates free. M. BRINING, 1859 Taylor st.
Adams 1924
CARPENTER Sabine: and wood snsc work
Saw. money Cali Harris & Son. Nat. SSi54
CARPENTER Builder, gener si,. re-
ing of property. book shelving, cabinetwork,
expert repairing OF furniture. H. Johnson
1865 Irving st Col. 69l7. -
CARPENTER poIcb hous foe IeDns
painting and weather stripping; Prices reas:
J. Weber, 1928 llth St sc. Lin. IO280. /
CHAIR CANEING,.ppH%;TTS,hs oi rockers SDbol.
stering. Armstrong. 1885 10th NV. Met. 2os2:
EXPERT floor finishing. scrapins. wax;
l. al l. ing; skilled MECHANICS: Paul
Serene. % N Y. ave. NV. Nat. 1868
ELECTRIC WIRING-6 rooms, 2 halls. bath,
$40 complete; fixtures $40 installed Get my
estimate; save time and money; work guar
ELECTRICAL WIRING-SS, rooms Ems
lures complete $50 and up; work guaranteed.
Star Electric o.. Adams 1856. 1927 9th NV.
FLOOR WORK. every description; guaran-
teed very reasonable; dustleSS machines: L.
T. Folk, 1857 sherrier pl NV. Clev. 052S
FLOOR WORK In ali branches; new dust
less machines; expert mechanics, moderate
charges Let us estimate. WrightS Floor
Service, 600 Kennedy st. NV. Ga. 2ll9.
FLOORS s SssS. erv ASD Ndtf nsW sd
dress. NASH FLOOR CO. lol6 goth st. NV
FURNITURE UPHOLSTERED. repaired; slip
covers made; est. cheerfully. given; returned
iree Tittensor. 1900 18th st. NV. N. 7702:
HEATING & PLUMBING.
You will be deprived of heat only hours
in discarding old plant and installing
american ftAQlatOF nedtlnk.
Why wait? or years to pay; no inter-
est. Complete heating plants installed TO
your entire satisfaction. No Job too big or
small. Give us a trial. Budget Plumbing
Heating Co. Lincoln 1O3l7 29'
PAINTING. paperhanging. neat, clean work.
prompt service, low prices; We go anywhere
Free estimates Penn Decorating Co, Inc
5l2l Georgia ave. NV. Georgia 1900. 8.
pAJNTJNC. done with best material:
NlAN lANo reasonable prices; expert
mechanic Work guaranteed. A. C. FRYE,
7Os Webster St. Adams 1902. ---
PAINTING, PAPERHANGING; special low
prices; give us . trial C. B, Thompson &
Son, 5000 New Hampshire ave. COL 6So7.
PAPFRTNG s rooms end halls. $50 up;
I AI 1@NA1N0 also painting quick sery-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-29
POULTRY AND EGGS.

FRESH EGGS. 60 CENTS A DOZEN DE
livered Two red ROSTERS for sale. COGS-
WELLS POULTRY FARM, BallSton, Va
Phone Clarendon l068-W-l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-29
BETTER CARS AT BETTER
PRICES
GENUINE BARGAINS
AT
PEERLESS MOTOR co.
TODAY.

Our big new-car sale has enabled
US to trade some very choice used
cars. They have all been recon
ditoned and if you want a real bar
gain come quickly-we are going to
sell them fast, as we need the space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-29
LIVE STOCK q CATTLE.

AUCTION s sALEU DE Fair GrU .bi6
80 choice mature Holstein dairy COWS q
registered). guaranteed sound and in mr.
credited herd Of J. II. Daines, Lanham, NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-29
WANTED-AGENTS.

hGENTS-Sell our beautiful Christmas cards
sells at sight. Special made-to-order per-
soral cards as low as 81 per dozen. Call or
write. Mayfiower Art Co.. Inc, l405 ST.
NV. Open evenings until O'Clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-29
SITUATION-MEN.

MAN. white, exn1 aced. middle aged.
wants position as lehman; references.
Call At. 1900 413 -. ave. Sc. 3O'
PAINTER wants work by day or Job, can
furnish car and tools. Call any time. De-
catul 1926. 20"
PHARMACIST, experienced, good prescrip-
ton man. good salesman; relief work or
full time; local references Tomas, 324e
Wis. ave. NV. Apt. 2. Clev. 3249.
YOUNG MAN, member bar, previous legal
connections. experienced typist-clerk, wants
suitable position. Address Box 40-D, Star
once l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FnoHe CLARENDON IOob-W-l.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
ANTIQUES, old sold, SILVER, diamonds, Jew
s e4okerS sss. od o sSld AVN
AUTOGRAPHED letters of Presidents; states
bought. Hobby Shop. 1927 NV. Dist. 1872.
quantities. Bring them or phone Met
54l5. The Original PearIman's, 93S G ST.
NV. No branches.
ents," 9th edition. Decatur 224O.
Cash REGISTERS. snow cases and store
Bsnm inc enF 4 G ss h sSgss Edgar
CONCRETE MIXER. 2ia-4 GU. IT; must
demonstrate working condition; state price.
Address Box AID. Star Office l.
FuRNIIyRE-,Call L. KrGpsaw; 639 La. ave.
pest cash prices given. Phone National $500.
FURNITURE Of all kinds wanted; best prices
NV. or phone Met s459
FURNITURE-Would, like to purchase some
used furniture, also baby grand piano; can
pay cash Metropolitan 305i, i
GOLD. silver, watches. diamonds and old
I Y,Yt i. needed in our manufacturingg dept
Or eoeetions Prone Dt Str 0E 4isS 'nS'
Collins Stamp Shop, 927 18th st. NV
STORE FIXTURES. lunch-room equipment.
ture Co. 4is-4l5 9Th st, NV. Met, s2s7
USED FURNITURE-Hig Highest prices paid.
sher E1s l4S 7tS st. nv GsoI National 1884
WE PAY HIGHEST CASH PRICES for ali
kinds Of household goods. Call North 10li4
for prompt service.
Phone National 1881.
ANYTHING TO SELL?
WESCHLER' 900 PA. AVE. NV.
Household effects, merchandise. stocks,
automobiles, etc. Thirty-nine years serving
the washington public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-29
HELP-WOMEN

AGENTS to sell our dollar box assortments
of twenty-one beautiful Christmas cards; five
different aSSortments so per cent commits
sion. Earls, Inc, 1917 1t. NV. To-
HOUsEKEEPER-CO COMPANION white: family
adults; day work; apt salary, $40 week.
Call Adams 1857.
OFFICE GIRL in exchange for stenographic
course. Address Box IBID, Star Office.
PROOFREADER - Experienced woman of
good education and executive ability; state
age, education and experience, whether mar
RED or single and give name and address OF
former employer reference when replying
10 this ad. Address Box IBID. Star Office.
STENOGRAPHER and bookkeeper, expert:
give age references and state salary. Ad-
dress Box lad. Star ONCE.
TEACHER. unemployed, not over As. wanted
to represent educational concern; good in
come; promotion on merit. Address Box
475-C. Star ONCE.
WOMAN, white, strong. rs TO As years old,
to care for invalid: nursing experience un-
necessary good home; stay nights; S45 per
month. 1879 N. C. ave Sc. Lin. 22a8 30
YOUNG LADY, preferably college student or
graduate, secretary: must be able 10 do
| elementary bookkeeping and be 2 good pen
woman: short hours; salary. 500 TO start.
Apply, giving references, Box bid, Star
ONCE. go
TAILORESS-EXPERIENCED.
S0[ 1tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-29
FARM AND GARDEN.

VIRGIN sOIL-WELL ROTTED COW MA
nure. horse manure; oak and hickory wooC
seasoned, a measured cord; q special law
lime, produces a luxuriant, dark green lawn
Phone KenSington Tim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-29
THE PUBLIC SAID,
"SHOW ME -
So Here They Are For
Three Days
SALE!
1879 CASH. 18 MONTHS.
MAKE THESE CARS
SHOW YOU!

Cash Month
1920 Auburn Sedan, $50 SIS $45.OO
1920 Auburn Cab, l20. 90 500
1929 Chev. Coach, Int" ~ 1867
1929 Essex Coach, super IS 2l.00
1929 WHY'S Knight Cp., 20 Is $500
1923 Auburn Sedan, So , 20 400
1923 Chrysler Road, 81. -. so 1884
1923 Chrysler Sedan, g.. 90 34.4
1928 Studebaker Coupe,
Commander .... 50 5000
1927 Chrysler Sedan, So. IS 2l.O0
1927 Essex Coach, super. 80 1854
1927 Nash Sedan, 234... As 200
1927 Nash Sedan, pa 49,. IS 2l00
1926 Auburn SPIT. Sed.. 888. IS 200
1926 Chrysler Road, So. 30 10 81
1926 Hupmobile Sedan, A.. IS 2l.00
1926 Oldsmobile Sedan. ID q 1880
1926 Locomobilc Brig. Jr. s. IS 2l.00
1926 Locor.obile Cp.. Jr. 8 IS 2l00
1925 Lincoln BrouQham. =. 90 5000
1924 Flint Sedan, E...... 20 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-29

GRADED DICTATION glasses - 60 = 100.
MT Pleasant SCFoOI. for SECPErhRIFs
Tivoh Theater Bldg. Telephone Col. 5000.
PRIVATE e SONS - MATHEMATICS
sciences, Languages Cornell graduate, 81
Albert Jonas, l40G Hopkins ST. NV, near
26th and p. 90"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-29
SALESAfEN.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

NATIONAL PERSONNEL BUREAU. I7Is <
It. NV Competent help furnished daily.
pos items Jpen daily District 562l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-29
SITUATION-DOMESTIC

CHAMBERMAID position; thoroughly expe-
rienced and reliable; best reference or
housekeeper for widower or bachelor. a.
dress 229 End st. ne. Phone Atlantic 1871
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-03
LEAGUE ASKS HELP
Animal Rescue Organization Says
Aid Will Be Appreciated.

In an article In The Star yesterday
the erroneous impression was unfortu-
nately given that the Animal Rescue
League at $40 Maryland avenue south
west was providing homes for animals,
the owners of which were leaving town
for the Summer.
The appeal Of the Animal Rescue
League was that dogs or cats should
not be turned out upon the streets
without food or shelter, and the owners
Of animals were requested to write or
telephone the Washington Animal Res
cue League. but to give the league at
least "a or AZ hours notes. The league,
1t is explained, has only one ambulance,
and while 1t has hired taxicab to aug
ment the work Of the ambulance 1t has
been unable TO answer all calls for help
right away.
The Animal Rescue League, of course,
provides homes for animals when this
is possible. but within the last 80 days
about 1000 cats and $50 dogs have been
turned over to the league. The ami
mails, it is explained, are placed In
homes when that is possible, but other
wise they are painlessly put out of ex-
istence to save them the suffering that
comes from roaming the streets without
food or shelter. The league, it is stated,
is very grateful for the least cooper
alton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-03
EDUCATORS FIGHT
FRAUDULENT ADS
National Association Selects
Periodicals Without To-
baCco Advertising.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 3.-Resolu-
tons urging vigorous and impartial en-
forcement of the prohibition law and
condemning the use of fraudulent ad-
vertising to foster cigarette smoking
were before the representative assembly
OF the National Education Association
today.
The committee on resolutions asked
all teachers to emphasize the evil eff
fectS of alcoholic drinks, tobacco and
other narcotics" and commended for
use IN the schools selected periodicals
which do not carry tobacco advertising.
Want Rural Aid.
Other resolutions called for Federal
aid to the States to meet Serious
educational emergency that exists in
rural areas" and expressed belief that
legislation should be enacted safeguard
ing for educational and governmental
use reasonable share of the Nations
radio broadcasting channels.
On the questions of teachers tenure
bllls and retirement systems the COM
mittee asked the N. E. A. to pass the
following resolution:
The National Education Association
believes that teachers should hold their
positions during good behavior and
competent service. It urges the massage
of tenure and retirement laws In each
State based on the principle of Justice
both to teachers and pupils. Such laws
should tend to protect teachers from
injustices, to place teachers on a pro-
fessional basis, to guarantee to COM
petent teachers the benefits of retire.
ment laws and to secure to teachers
reasonable personal and academic free
dom, but would not prevent the dis
charge of teachers for incompetence.
immortality or unprofessional conduct"
Ratification Urged.
Another resolution urged the Senate
to ratify Immediately the London naval
treaties.
,Balloting began today to determine
Wnetner Wills A. Sutton, superintend-
ent Of schools at Atlanta, Ga. or 10
seph Roster, president of the Fairmont.
W Va, State Normal School, will be
the next president of the association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-03
WASHINGTON HEAD
READY TO UNVE|L
Gigantic Figure Carved in
Black Hills to Be Shown
Tomorrow.
BY the Associated Press.

RAPID CITY, S. Oak, July s.
George Washington's great stone face,
carved in Black Hills granite, will be
unveiled Fourth, of July noon.
Drilled on Mount Rushmore by Gut
zon Borglum, the sculptor, the head is
threescore feet from wig to chin,
scaled to the size of man 420 feet
tall--equivalent to a 42-story sky
scraper.
Borglum compared the unwilling to
the completion of the Sphinx by the
Egyptian Pharaohs. However, the Sphinx
could perch on the shoulders Of the
granite figure and scarcely reach to
Washington's ear.
The American flag used to veil the
head is 70 by 40 feet. 1t will be I'M
draped by little Billy Doane Robinson
of Pierre, S. Oak, grandson of Doane
Robinson, South Dakota's former State
historian, who first suggested the Rush
more Memorial
Stone portraits of four Presidents
Washington, Jefferson, Lincoln and
Roosevelt-will be carved on the gran
lite wall authorized by Congress as a
memorial to American ideals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-03
PUBLISHERS ELECT
PARKS TO PRESIDENCY
Southern Newspaper Group Con-
tlnues Incumbent in Office
for Another Term.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ASHEVILLE, N. c.. July, 3.-The
Southern Newspaper Publishers Asso-
citation reelected for its president for
1881 j. s. Parks, publisher of the Fort
Smith CArk) Times Record and South
west American.
Col. Robert Ewing of the New Orleans
States was again elected chairman of
the board: Walter C. johnson of Chat
tanooga, Tenn, was named treasurer,
and G. Stanton Williams of Chatta-
nooga was reelected secretary-manaper
The following directors were named.
Don s. Elias, the Asheville Times, North
Carolina; James E. Chapel, Birminp-
ham News and Age-Herald, Alabama:
J. H: Long, Huntington Advertiser and
Herald Dispatch, West Virginia; Powell
Glass, Lynchburg News and Advance,
Virginia; K. A. Engel, Little Rock DEM
ocrat, Arkansas; L. c. Brown, st
Petersburg Independent, Florida: ]. L.
Mapes,, Beaumont Enterprise and
journal, Texas; Clark Howell, ir., At
tanta Constitution. Georgia; James G.
Stahlman, Nashville Banner, Tennessee:
f. G. Withers, Columbia State. South
Carolina, w. Bruce Hager, Greensboro
inquirer and Messenger. Kentucky: l..
&. Nicholson. New Orleans Times
Plcayune, louisiana; E. K. Gaylord.
Oklahoma City Oklahoman and Times
Oklahoma, and James H. SkeWer'
Meridian Star Mississippi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-03
LOSS OF LEAGUES
V|GOR IS FEARED
Ideals of Wilson Are Being
Forgotten, Labor Office
Director Says.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GENEVA, July 3.-Fear> that the
League of Nations may be losing vigor,
forgetting the ideals of Woodrow Will
son and drifting into the state of being
mere onlooker in world affairs is ex-
pressed by Albert Thomas, director of
the international labor Office, in his an
nual report on the activities of his or
ganiZation.
Mr.. Thomas, leader in worldwide
social industrial movements, directs his
disturbing commentaries particularly to
his own organization, but embraces
within them also the whole field of the
Leagues endeavorS. His report was
submitted to the International Labor
Conference here.
Pacts Signed without League.
ITO be a mere onlooker-there lies
the danger" Mr.. Thomas declared in
beginning his critical review. There is
certainly tendency for important in
ternational agreements to be reached
in London, Paris or elsewhere-naval
conferences, projects for a European
federation, or even pacts for mutual
security. The League is respectfully
mentioned, but the agreements
are worked out without its technical as
sistance and beyond its control.
Ten years have passed and the time
has come for full and frank self-exam-
nation. Has there been too much facile
acceptance of the limitations imposed
by outside conditions? Has too much
heed been paid to the frequent coun-
isels OF wisdom and prudence?
This Office can confidently say that
1t has done valuable work, but it Is
small in comparison with the ideals
to which it owes its birth.
Old Ideas Gain Upper Hand.
Can 1t not be argued with some
justification that unconSciously and
under new names, the old routine and
the old ideas have gained the upper
hand and that the international or
CARNATIONS have been inspired more
by the rules of the old diplomacy than
by the ideals of President Wilson?
The repression may perhaps have
been so great that critics may even OBJ
1ect to any reference to the name of
Wilson or to the ideals of the armistice
period.
I'VE are rooted in the past and held
in the grip of tradition and the only
method of escape from it into the new
world glimpsed in 1919-the world of
organization and justice-is by unre-
hitting examination and testing of
methods and procedure, by continuous
adaptation of them to changing condi-
tions and by constantly holding UP the
results obtained to the mirror of the
great ideal of world peace"