xt7wwp9t2q46_35 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7wwp9t2q46/data/mets.xml https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7wwp9t2q46/data/59m61.dao.xml American Liberty League 37 linear feet archival material English University of Kentucky This digital resource may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Physical rights are retained by the owning repository. Copyright is retained in accordance with U. S. copyright laws. For information about permissions to reproduce or publish, contact the Special Collections Research Center. Jouett Shouse Collection (American Liberty League Pamphlets), No. 38 "Facts About The American Liberty League," May 29, 1935 text No. 38 "Facts About The American Liberty League," May 29, 1935 2013 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7wwp9t2q46/data/59m61/59m61_38/Am_Lib_Lg_38_001/Am_Lib_Lg_38_001.pdf section false xt7wwp9t2q46_35 xt7wwp9t2q46 Pamphlets Available
*
Copies of the following pamphlets and other
League literature may be obtained upon application
to the League’S national headquarters: F A C T S
LEGISLATIoN—BY COERCION 'OR CONSTITUTION--
Speech by Jouett Shouse
REcovERY BY STATUTE—Speech by Dr. Neil Oarothers .
EXPANDING BUREAUCRACY
THE IMPERILMENT OF DEMooRAoY·—Speech by Fitz- B O U T H E
gerald Hall P
LAW MAKING BY EXECUTIVE ORDER
STATEMENT OF PRINCIPLES AND PURPOSES .
AMERICAN LIBERTY LEAGUE—Ii8 Platform
AN ANALYSIS OF THE PRESIDENT,S BUDGET MESSAGE E R I C
EooNoMIo SECURITY
INFLATION
· THE THIRTY HoUR WEEK
THE PENDING BANKING BILL
THEH OLDI M EM I LIBERTY LEAGUE
PRICE CONTROL
THE LABOR RELATIONS BILL .
THE BITUMINOUS COAL BILL
EXTENSION OF THE NRA P
THE FARMERS, HoME BILL
THE TVA AMENDMENTS
THE NEW DEAL, ITS UNSOUND THEoRIES AND IR-
REooNoILABLE PoLIoIES-—Speech by Ralph M. Shaw .
How TO MEET THE ISSUE—Speech by William E. y
Borah
THE SUPREME COURT AND THE NEW DEAL
THE DUTY or THE CHURGH T0 THE SooIAL ORDER-
Speech by S. Wells Utley
AN OPEN LETTER T0 THE PRESIDENT-—By Dr. Neil - —
Oarothers
THE REVISED AAA AMENDMENTS P
THE RETURN T0 DEM00RAoY—-Speech by Joaett
Shouse (
THE PRESIDENT’S TAX PRoGRAM
THE AMERICAN BAR—THE TRUSTEE or AMERICAN
INSTITUTIoNS——Speech by Albert O. Ritchie
Two AMAZING YEARS-Speech by Nicholas Roose-
velt
FABIAN SOOIALISM IN THE NEW DEAL--Speech by
Demarest Lloyd
THE PEOPLE’S MoNEY——Speech by Dr. Walter E. `
Spahr 1
THE PRINCIPLES OF CONSTITUTIONAL DEMooRAoY AND
THE NEW DEAL——Speech by R. E. Desverrline
WHICH ROAD T0 TAKE?——Speech by J. Howard ,
Pew ’
T THE BLESSINGS OF STAEILITY—Speech by James W. I {Ric
lVadsw0rth ‘ Y.*,` 44,
· _ C?
AMERICAN LIBERTY LEAGUE A '?’°v if-?
National Press Building _.
Washington, D. C. .
°%" QE
A i
A
i
i
TABLE OF CONTENTS
To ANSWER the questions which W W PAGE
• • • • Q F •
mlght amse m the mmds Of those who REN IEERE AN`; OR W(r;AT PURPOSE WAS THE AMERI
. _ . . CAN IBERT ? .................
have not been advised of the act1v1- Y EAGUE HGAMZED 4
ties of the American Liberty League WH0 CoM1=:RIsE THE LEAGUE? ................ . ........ 4
the quotations which appear on the
_ How CAN ONE BECOME A MEMBER? .................. . 4 l
following pages have been collected j
from various ublications of the 3 W1-IY WAS THE LEAGUE FORMED? ...................... 4
p 1 l
League and from the columns of l
_ WHAT Dm THE LEAGUE, AT THE TIME or ITS INCORPORA-
newspapers. A l1St of those who are
_ _ _ _ _ T1oN, PURPOSE TO Do? ........................... 5
d1rect1ng the affa1rs of the League 1S l
also included, as Well as ai list of the WHAT HAs IT ACCOMPLISHED? ........................ 7
studies and other literature which it A
h by had A WHAT Is ITs PROGRAM I·*oR THE FUTURE? .............. 9
as pu IS . { {
How DoEs TI-IE LEAGUE EXPECT TO ACCOMPLISH ITs PUR-
A POSE? ......................................... 10
l PI.AT1··oRM ......................................... 12
ORGANIZATION ...............................,..... 12 L
A ENROLLMENT BLANK ................................ 15
* . A STUDIES AND OTHER LITERATURE ....................... 16
' '
R * * *
j I
“T he history of liberty is a history of
AMERICAN LIBERTY LEAGUE A limitations of governmental power, not
NATIONAL PRESS BUILDING the "’w"€a$€ of {V, ~
D. C. R —W0odro·w W7:l30n.
Document No. 38 `
August, 1935
2
[ 1 L [31
WHENv where and far what purpnee But the benefits derived from it have come to
wae the American Liberty League us of the present generation without struggle,
organized? and because we have not had to tight for what it
“Th€ League was incorporated August 15, g confers we have at times seemed to esteem it
1934:, in the District of Columbia. lightly. Consciousness of the Const1tut1on and
"Its charter states: ‘It shall be a non—partisan sf what It mvenlee needs to be Yeawakened m
organization. The particular business and ob- the, winds and hearts ef the American PeePle· »
jects of the Society shall be to defend and uphold l This le net neeauee ef any need te preserve 3-I}‘
the Constitution of the United States and to l elent forms OT tc 1'€·€¤8·¢t ancient rituals. It is i
gather and disseminate information that (1) will l net merely bsseusc the Ceneeuunen IS the Vital
teach the necessity of respect for the rights of feree Of fY€€ L Q brinlg ailrlolllilliluiliileSlilllsililileillllililillik llinlllil
llllllllll Sll lllllllllllllllll lllllllll llll pllgl llll l ployment and improve the livllng conditions of
WHY was the League formed? the average man; to try to aid in restoring the
"In these strenuous days there is I fear too ] Clllllllllllllle lll llllll pllllplll lll llllllllllllellle lll llllcll
much of a disposition to regard the Constitution l llllllllll lll Allllllllllell llllllllllllllll llllll lll llllllll glllll
as something abstract and removed entirely from lllllllllllllll It lllllll ml lllllllll llllll pllllllclll pellly
. . p as against another. It 1S neither for nor against
the enenle of _eVeryda?l _nfe‘ rn real tlluln the i any elected ofHcer of government. It does op-
I(i§;e;1;uu(;‘ if SisSgsggsO;*¤§;t;>;ti£1m;;1i;; pose those who do not obey their oaths to up-
· h h d th _ ht f th _t_ l hold and defend the Constitution. It attempts
persem li e eme an e mg e ° e el wen' to study important pieces of legislation as pre-
y [41 g [5] »
sented to the Congress, to analyze them with- which today are threatening to bring misery,
out prejudice and without partisanship, to give starvation and disaster to the common people.
the public the facts as to the proposals pre- “It is a movement aimed at those who in the
sented and to make such recommendations as name of the law and in the name of government
seem in the interest of the whole people of the Wenid 1‘0l0 Peter to Pay Paul, Who would repress
country. It holds that the preservation of human honest d0lla1‘S and issue Hctitious money, and
rights, which embrace property rights, is neces- who would coniiscate by taxation and by gov-
sary to the maintenance of any stable form of ernment competition the Savings of one hun-
government. Primarily at all times and in all dred and fifty years of Americanism.
circumstances it will do what it can to sustain , “T0 the extent that Congress has disregarded
and to defend constitutional principles? i the pleas of l)uSiI1eSS, the AII1e1‘iC8.I1 Liberty
(From a speech of Jouett Shouse before the Young Men’s { League will begin in due time to help th€ €i€€"
Hebrew Association of St. Louis, Missouri, on February 12, Y tiOI1 of Democrats O1' Republicans, as the Case
1935-) $ may be, who avow themselves in favor of prin-
"The great objective of the American Liberty Ciples of $0nnd economics?
League, an organization of patriotic Americans A (From an editorial by David Lawrence in the United states
of all parties, creeds, and classes, is the preserva- N‘”""‘) .
tion of the constitutional liberties of the Ameri- ·
can people. It is a gratifying sign of the times WHAT has the League accomplished up
that more Americans are taking an inplerest in to the present time?
this subject than at any time since t e Civil ,, . .
War, but it is less encouraging that more Ameri- The American. Liberty Lee“gee’ for the Seven
cans today question the wisdom of the Constitu- months of its eX1Slenee’ has vigorously Stmllen
tion and are more indifferent to the unceasing to amuse the nation and to make It Senslble
destruction of its basic principles than at any e ef the memsnteus current changes which epless
time the caamaes became the supreme ;§‘i§°}.i?,§§°{§u?‘§,E§§.?.kS? “,.§§V2i».fll.1§sira$§`ii°§`Si
law of the lend' ., economic philosophy. It has been challenging
(From a rad1o speech of James M. Beck, former Solieitor the need and Wisdom Of Executive h-
General of the Umted States and Member of the National _ entrees
Advisory Council of the American Liberty League, March lé1€HtS OH thi l€iglSl3·tL11`e and demanding that
27, 1935.) ongress awa e rom its complacent self-efface-
"The League opposes all unnecessary competi- ment and resume .1tS rele ef leW'me’kmg° .Fer
tl0H by g0V€I‘I1II1eIlt with private ·enterpriSe_ It iwattt of an &ggY€$$lV€ Bild Well—O1‘gaI1tzed rntnor-
opposes the socialization of industry and agri- ity in Congress to force debate and discussion of
culture, the spread of monopoly, the growth of the New Deal proposals, lt has seemed wise and
bureaucracy and the nationalization of property exlfedient for It to study and report on important
“The League recognizes that there can be no t€§1$i3·t10n under Oconslderation by Congress, not
lasting recovery until all laborers, Whether OH In e ne_1‘1‘0W_pa1‘t1San Way attackmg the present
the farm, in the factory, at the forge, in the store Am}1{¤}St1‘et10n, but rather commending or
01‘ in the Office, are receiving a reasonable return p crgclsing fgefiesslg 1;11gtheRput];l1c gpteregtpd P
‘ ' ’ IODJ 8 1‘ 1 S CC . -
1S entltled to ffillz I`€l`»lH`D OH ,1tS investment- of the National Advisory Council of the American Liberty
To both objectives it will lend 1tS earnest sup- A League, April 18, 1935.)
port.” ,, “ . .
(From a speech of Jouett Shouse before the philadelphia l d The tliscord offthe Amelgcaln Ligerty League
County League of WVomen Voters, February 4,, 1935,) uI`m_g e P3St, ew mont S as emonstrated
the sincerity of its announcement at the outset
"The American Liberty League is a call to that it would operate along non-partisan lines.
arms. It is the beginning of a movement which The League has supported the position of the
if properly guided and aggressively carried on, present Administration on several important
will save the American people from the forces A issues. It has opposed, for example, cash pre-
[6] · [7]
payment of World War Adjusted Service Certiii— "When the Liberty League was formed a few
cates andthe pending thirty—hour week legisla- months ago New Dealers moaned because they
tion. It has endorsed the Administration ob- felt that it would attack every policy advocated
jective in other measures where it could not by President Roosevelt or a member of the
agree with the methods sought to be used. At brain trust, and the Administration opposition-
the same time the League has not hesitated to ists cheered because they felt the same way about
express vigorous opposition to some Administra- e the purpose of the organization.
tion proposals, as for example the unprecedented “Since that time, though, both sides have been
and exceedingly dangerous delegation of powers given just cause for repenting their hasty deci-
embodied in the $4,880,000,000 Relief Appro- _ sions of what the Liberty League would do to
s priation Act. In all of its pronouncements, how- the Administration. It has neither been con-
ever, the League has based its position upon . sistent in its attack of the New Deal, nor has it
factual analyses which have not been challenged been gentle in its attack on other occasions.
nor controverted. "The League has followed its original declara-
"Beginning with the issuance of a painstaking tion of being non-partisan. It has judged each
i review of President Roosevelt’s budget message act of the Administration on its own merits.
within a few days after that document was trans- Within a period of a_ month it has sided with
~ mitted to the Congrss, the League has published President Roosevelt on two of the most impor-
a series of careful studies dealing with important tant issues to arise during his two years in ofHce."
legislative proposals and public questions. The _ _ (From Carroll, Iowa, Herald.)
purpose of this activity has been to promote the ..The American Liberty League has Spoken
Welfare ef fhc Hatmn and t°, asslsf fn the S°lu` at various times against policies and plans of the
Eggcei Vcxmg pI`°bl°mS‘ Thls actwlty will com Administration. This is an organization that
Liffilirfom{°.Zi°ii°°iS1IL1il;e££iiZlf§u$r°fh;hiei:Sf§
"I speak to you tonight at the invitation of of better conditions and in its latest statement
the American Liberty League. I have accepted offers strong opposition to the bill that is before
their invitation because I believe their organiza- Congress for control of holding companies.
tion is serving a patriotic purpose. Founded as "The American Liberty League is adding its
a non-political organization by leaders of both protest to those which have been coming in great
political parties, the Liberty League, more than number from those who have already suffered
any other organization that I know, stands for seriously from the policies which are being pur-
sanity and cool judgment in a time of popular sued by the government in competing with pri-
confusion and muddled governmental policy." vate enterprise in this line and those who recog-
(From a radio speech of Dr. Neil Carothers, Professor of 1'llZ€ the still g1‘€3l2€I‘ loss that tht-By face if l‘.ll€
§;*1°?°ml°S&g·e;‘;§h £“K‘;’SiH1;c:;;‘;nM£§‘;l;e: °fL*;;e I;T=et;>¤1e5 destructive legislation is passed. They regard
17’V;;‘;g) “ y gu ’ P depression cond1t1ons as bad enough without
“Th C f h U _ d S h b having the Administration advocate and Con-
° eezgeeee ° t_ 6 mm lates ee eglm gress adopt legislation that will unjustly destroy
to reassert itself. Without any undue credit to their lest hope and dOua1,_·»
the Week thet the Liberty League hee delle may (From rho Nor-waoh, Connecticut, Bulletin.)
I suggest that the efforts of the limited number
of men and the limited number of organizations _ WHAT is the Leagueas program for the
that have been willing to stand up and be
. . . . . . future?
counted in this period where cr1m1nat1on and J _ _
recrimination have been so freely bandied back { _ “The Areemeen Ijlberty League has ue delu-
and forth, are responsible largely for giving Con- e" emu ee te its Pleee lu the §uu· It dees net fer
gress the courage to recognize the functions for eu meteut eeusfder that ui has been erdeiued
which it was created and for which it stands." by any PeWe1`» either human OY Dime, te ect as I
(From a speech of Jouett Shouse before the American a' Super edylsery body eye? the Qongrcss ef the
Liberty League Club of New York, Me,-eh 30_ 1935) United States. It has no 1ntent1on of attempt-
[ 8 I ' [ 9 I
ing to express its opinions upon all the legislation gies to keep our government within its appointed
that may come before the Congress. It will bounds and to make representative government
select only those measures Which seem of out- truly representative of the interests of the
standing importance to the people of the country people;
as a whole. It will continue to produce factual “We are enlisted for as many years as may be
analyses anfl to offer Sllch suggestions as Seem necessary to enforce respect for the Constitu—
IH the Pllblld interest Wlthcllt the taint _0f Per- tion as the charter of principles of human liberty
tisan Prelndlee or Persenel bras- Dnrlng ine and property rights. It was bequeathed to us
coming Yveensc as In the nest menths= frem time by the founders of the Republic as the living
to tlme It will are to the Ajnemeen Peeple the i voice of the Declaration of Independence, de-
beneet of Qereful Study of Important matters signed to preserve, to defend and to maintain
In all that it does it will attempt to prove con- j the liberties of all people ,,
structive and will hope to prove serviceable." l ` _ _
(From a radio speech of Jouett Shouse, March 7, 1935.) l (From e League Statement ef les Prmmplee and PuTp°`°°°‘)
··The League has made and will continue to "Primarily, the League’s aims are educational.
make every proper cgort to place its Viewpoint study 3.Hd dissect without partisan bias
bgfgrg the Ainepieon pnb]io_ AS gach of the or individual prejudice important pieces of pend—·
studies heretofore enumerated has been issued, ing legislation, and Will attempt to advise its
copies have been distributed immediately to members, comprising a huge mass of people at
every member of the Senate and House. In ad- present inarticulate, as to the effect of such
vance of publication these studies have been legislation upon their general welfare. Spokes-
supplied to the editors of every leading news- men for the League will request the opportunity
paperom the United States to facllltate timely to appear before committees of Congress and to
editorial comment- The parnplilets themselves. present helpful end constructive conclusions
eecompnnied by llcws 1‘el€a§€$ In the nature or reached after careful study. Such infiuence as _
enrnrner1es· here been dlstrlbnted to the Wesn' it may try to exert upon elections will be through
mgten _l>¤r<==¤¤S ej about 350 newspapers repre' education of the people to whom primarily its
sented 1n the Capital, as well as to all of the press appeals will be madcy
associations. These pamphlets have been sent _
regularly to more than 7500 libraries in all parts (From a radio speech of Jouett Shouse, September 7, 1934.)
of the COUFUYS they neve been distributed to "The preservation of the Constitution is not
gre Leanne iiniemberslnn xd ions offtheén lege beyond human snort, tint it must be preserved
d1e;;€‘;t§O’ZeL In Pere ask e esls e ra le e ' by collective effort. Those who love the Con—
y _eegue Spee ers _ stitution must join forces in its defense. It can-
(From 2. Review by the American Liberty League.) not be done only through any political party.
It must be done b a mi ht o ular im ulse
HOW does the League expect to accom- which rises above iiarty. gitywiislin this Spirit,
Push its Pu"P0ee? · ` that the American Liberty League, composed of
"The League’s objective is to persuade elected patriotic men and Wcmen of all parties, Was
oiiicers of government in whatever rank to fol- formed. If you think that the inestimable privi-
low the principles for which it stands and to leges of American citizenship impose any obliga—
induce a majority of the voters in every State ·¤ tion upon yon, then jgiu, and join at gncg this
and every Congressional district to elect candi- patriotic collective cfort to defend Om. eOH_
deteS’ regardiess of party amhe’ttOn’ who have l stitutional liberty. The American people can
Pledges “u"’g‘s“°" t°· ed by thi"' ses ‘“ P“b` s still save their Constitution ii they win only
lic office have shown that they will carry out the f h , d f f . d .t d
principles of the American Liberty League. eeyeke fore t or mem 0 allele, eeeum y em
"We are militantly determined to carry on Join hands m e eemmen purpose
this fight with all our resources and all our ener- (From e radio speech of James M. Beck, Marsh 27, 1935.)
[10] [11]
National Adviso Council
Platform ry
Enwiu M. ALLEN .......................... . New i;'{orktCi1Ey
Io oclclltioo to thc Socclllc ocllclcc licrcmbcforc o ‘i;f‘i2"A.$i.&;.‘i2'r;;‘. ‘.;;‘.;‘. :1::;.?rt‘e%r`L‘»$errr$.“r‘;§.§
referred to, the League S Platform prevldes for O. B. Aunmaws ........................ Chattanooga. Tennessee
thc following cctivitlco "Tc Prcccrvc Aoccricoc }$i§;’r°‘i§‘i.£tr§‘ie'i‘;ree.·.·.·.·. ·.·.·.·.·.·.· :.·:?‘?F‘.’ir§’££.i;.¥’§f£.£%§§i3
institutions; to advocate economy in govern- wiEJXHgKii;MPTcN BARNES -···········-·· Bgggllgtggnlleggzggég
ment, 3. SOl1IId llSC3.l policy, and the III&iI1te1'1£tl'1C€ Jhuns M. Back ...................... Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
_ Josrzrrr C. Bmnizu, Sn. ......................... Chicago, Illinois
of 3. SOl1I1d and stable Cll1'1‘€IlCy, to fl11‘lLl1€1' lille Mus. Conuauus N. Buss ..................... w..I;I1ew YorkDC1g¢
· R W B ..................... as‘ngton, . .
rcctorctloo of cmplcymcot cod to oppooc oll r??“é‘f Be‘i‘;¥5r..rF‘?? ................... Durham, North eerriire
unneccssary Interference cod °°mP€tltl°¤ by » .lvIlj;I:vi;(ljAiihRE:liiDenunn;:3;:;:;;:::Il:l;l3ecl¥TER `°'`''°' l ·'`'`'``````` Gmwwiii-i],§ug,:{)0I;,n°·i~2,€l,:; Da. Jscon H. Hourunsx ................... Baltimore, Maryland
Joiru°W. DAVIS·...•.'... ·. ....'.·.~...·. ·.....·.·...·. .,New Y0}·k City xm. (éunrsrulul R. Homizs ............... Mi .1{é.;:Iiewc‘?;1¢§·;:ct€2gltx
Intuén nu Pour ......................... Wilmington, Delaware “S· RNES" °WE ·················•··•· C ° *
H B Eimunr ............................... Detroit, Michigan FRE" A· HOWLAND ························ M°“tp°“°r• Vermmit
JOSEPH B_ Eu _______________ _ _____ _ ____ Bostom Massachusetts Eixrou Hovr, 2un .............................. Cleveland, Qhio
MRS HENRY B Jo`, Grosso Pointe Forms Michi F. C. HUBBELL ................................ Des Moines, Iowa
. . .............. , gan .
Mm.; iz Lauri .................... . ....... Savannah Georgia e Mic- W·¤¤=¤ B- Hom -··---··------·-—-·-- l·c=¤¤.otc¤· Kcctcckv
Rommr ..................... ·...Waltham, Massachusetts 2 gw ·l· };.U’g*“‘““ ·············‘·*··‘‘‘‘··‘‘· Sccgcw- YLg;_°lg1§§;“
Gmysou M.-P. Munn:-tv ................. _ ......... New York City DWARD · m`T°N •······················*•••*•· ew Y
I;. Hownigln {gow ....--.......-..--... Phnladclphiolo Pcrgnsyivzgiéa i Romanr W. Inwiu ...................... Grand Rapids, Michigan
· osxm . hosxwrx ........................... ew or i y , . .
Fnhux C. Raun ............................. St. Louis, Missouri QL g;¥,;U§’C‘;;:¥;;§°X&oo °‘’'''°‘‘''‘‘'‘''' Miccccvggg lgrigaezlx;
H. B. RUST ........................... Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania -, _ '‘‘°'‘‘‘’‘‘‘‘°°'''‘‘‘’ t" ‘ .
r Miss Auum B. Jzuuiucs ................. Fairfield, Connecticut
Mus. CHARLES H. Shniu ......................... New York City . ·
JOUMT SHOUSE Washington D C Cmwroun Jjmusou .................... Birmenghani. Alabggia
‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘'‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘'‘’ ' '. ‘ Tnnononn . orru ou ....................... oungs own, io
2ugE°SE‘ SMITH ‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘ gcc Y°’il{l.ClliY ALm:m· T. Jor—rus·roi~: ................... Forest Hills, New York
W; S{:*‘?;J0!; ‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘’‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘°‘‘ ljucgmgelaaags MILLARD F. Jouas ................. Rocky Mount, North Carolina
· · ··························•··· .Y. • ° Hnumr B. Joy ................................ Detroit. Michigan
Mins. Jhuns Ross Tonn ...................... Louisville, Kentucky P H JOYCE Chicago miools
Jhmms W. Wmswomri ...................... Geneseo, New York ' ' ‘'''°''‘°‘''°''`''''''° ’ ''''''°°’'‘ '
[ 12 ] [_13 l
l _
1
I
1
1
Din. ALBERT G. KIiLI.mn .................. New Haven, Connecticut I AN INVITATION TO JOIN THE
g0BI•gg.IUS FwK§:é.Lmr ............................ New York City '
in. wIN . 1IMMmuz1n ................ Princeton, New Jersey · '
EnwAInn W. KNIGHT ................. Charleston, West Virginia ‘ AMERICAN LIBERTY LEAGUE
Ronmnr E. L. KNIGHT ............................. Dallas, Texas '
WILLIAM S. KNuusiIN ...................... _...Detroit, Michigan I
D. P. LEMEN ......................... Sioux Falls, South Dakota J 1
K. P. Lewis ........................... Durham, North Carolina 1
I SLARENCE LITTLE .................... Bismarck. North Dakota 1
Mi.Zf"i5§§...L%i'?‘;ieiii:::::::::1::::1:::iizsYZ.?.?"iii‘§§;’.{‘;1..i1..i’; I We eeieed ee erery Ameeieee eieieee whe believes ie the
F. W. Lowsnv ................................ Phoenix, Arizona I fundamental principles which gave birth to the Constitution
Ronninr L. LuNn ............................. St. Louis, Missouri I of the United States an invitation t b O b I
ALVAN MAcAuL1IY ................... ` .......... Detroit, Michigan I . . 0 cc me a mem cr 0
DAvm W. MAc Mo1n1nAN ................... Port Huron, Michigan I the American Liberty League-
%AMES M§CNMUgHTON ........................ Calumet, Michigan I
siiiiiiis °.°.° .‘.‘.1l?i.”$.§l311il°§ye§F§S§X I I You may i¤dieeee yeur e<=ee1>I=¤¤¤e ef this i¤vit¤Ii¤¤ by
§: Q 'i?}.if$.§;‘1i2 : euiee ie une eeeeeeeey iefeemeeee ee ee yeee eeme eee
· ns. Yinus ILLER ................ . .... ewic e , s 1 · ‘ " ‘
Gnoincn M. Mmm ............................ ?,Nev$n\I}o¥kv(Crii$ I “dd’°?S °“ f*h° °”’°"”‘°“‘ bl*"?k b°I°W ““d T“‘}"‘“e ‘* t°
MALCOLM Moxcninrrn ....................... Big Horn, Wyoming I 1 American Liberty League, National Press Building, Wash-
EI>wAIno S. Moons:. Jin. ....................... Big Horn, Wyoming I 1 . 1
Mas. H. V. D. Moons ................... Englewood, New Jersey I 1 mgtolb D- C-
Mins. MCGINLEY Moons ........................... New York City I 1
JOHN LINDSAY Moinimrmn .............. Charlotte, North Carolina I 1
STERLING MoInToN .............................. Chicago, Illinois I I ENRQLLMENT BLANK
Mns. WILLIAM E. Nonvnu., Jn. .............. Nashville, Tennessee I
EDGAR PALMER ........................... Princeton, New Jersey 1
THOMAS A. Pmnoov .................. North Manchester, Indiana 1 Dat
SrENcm PEN1nosE .................... Colorado Springs, Colorado 1
THOMAS W. PI~IILLII·s, Jin. .................. Butler, Pennsylvania 1
§AM1I`lEII3O. PICKENS ........................ Indiaéiapolllis, Inlgiana I
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Mins. WILLIAM C. POTTER ........................ New York City I I f¤V01` uw P1`1¤C1pl€S wld p¤l‘p0S€S of the American Llb€l't
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Hmnnmnr L. PInA·rr. .................. . .......... New York City I
JOHN J. RASKOB .......................... Centerville, Maryland I l
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