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Show LEAGUE NEEDED ZUEBLIK g Predicts America Will & i First in United States of World. Calls Coal Strike Injunction i Blunder; Urges Greater Use of Electricity. "I boik-ve that many of us will Ut.,j -sec the day xvhen America will be I in the United States of the World " u Dr. Charles Zueblin, noted lecturer publicist of Boston, in conclude tu address las; night on "America jw I Setter and Peace Maker." ' 1 The speaker was emphatic in n. declaration that, while the league J was by no means perfect, it S damenta.ly correct and far bettS .t' the treaty. "I hope that we wl ! ,tt"S league of nations." he asserted "At n, ent we.aro the laughing stock oFZ world, just as betore the war we the scorn of France and Italv" e Introducing his subject with the .. -ment that the entrance of u,,ffi States into the war was apparent a wi, before it occurred and that the rtml of th conflict was equally apparent , year before the end. Dr. Zueblin said "We were not prepared for war when m went in; we were not prepared for ceao when we went out. The American pen. pie are never prepared for anything In terse sentences the lecturer deciarei C that when tho president was summons ' to France, "if not by the diplomats i least by the world." he left behind i congressional majority of his own part which- had done nothing and that in li Interim the people seemingly rebuka that majority, seating one of opposhn political faith, which, in turn, had, lii the Democrats, been able to do nothia toward the solution of the peacemaija problems. Nation in Slump. , "We are now in a very grave coal tion, passing through a big slump," i said. "I have confidence to believe ij w will finally come out all right, int the greatest fault of the American peopfc is the spirit of 'Let George do it; la the meantime all the world is looking it us. and not with admiration." In a vivid vord picture of America' favorable location geographically. Or Zueblin pointed out that with 20,('M EBa of sea coast, an area of 2000 miles from east to west and 1500 miles from uortli to south, the United States has one tun-dred tun-dred million people, but only thirty inhabitants in-habitants to the square mile. "And t day," he said, "by the accident of m we occupy the greatest and most impac tant position in the history of tt world." Illustrating America's capacity sai power for genuine action when fu3y aroused. Dr. Zueblin said: "Think of n& a nation of pacifists, with a standing army of only 100,000 men, drafting lim.m men. sending 2,000.000 overseas and keeping keep-ing 15,000.000 ready for action when maa sarv.v It was necessary, he maintained, that America face the . problem of construction con-struction following the war, with the sani high spirit, zeal and loyalty presetted when confronted with the problem of de- struction. Yet this ardor must be w::;. out the "killing" spirit, he said. ar.! ft, - ' . he went on, lay much of the diffiailtj and danger. Advocates Student Training. , As indicating one of the means toran a solution of the problem. Dr. Zueb.Q stronglv advocated training for stnaa! of both sex.'s after they had passed; throueh high school, under the dire:'. and supervision of military engineer! He spoke of the broadening influence -jat would come to the young men and woma could they be given the opportunity J travel and work in the various parts the counti-v, the easterner in tie the westerner in the east, under a cta?- -eronage and supervision that wou.d ran the government the central power and ta responsible party. J :.: Discussing vocational training. - speaker said that no indmoaj bov or girl, rich or poor, was n to' enter upon the duties of kb zenship until some Vocation sa moved from his mind. . ' re conferred earning power had bee.. quired, and that no person comd K true American until the idea Ju.J I stigma is attached to to:': had Mi- j mofed from his mind. Says Injunction Is Mistakfl Z I Touching the coal strike situatior- M : speaker held that Attorney ueneral mer made the greatest blunoer o. -life when he secured the injunction he said, is based upon the that the coal miner is dlfferafc expressed the. hope that coal so high this winter that peop,e ; , freeze6 holding that then the nauor,. turn to a proper reorganization tTO nationalization ot the coal in?L3 to the securing of heat from 1 generated by water 'power out that when mere than UW-were UW-were withdrawn from the "f I Industry, the nation hao. during of their withdrawal. Produced non ever before, holding this concluM" ' dence that the American PfJ learned the proper directing of uwsr duetn activities. , , w. under tl Dr. Zueblin was brought here on ' auspices of the University ' t course bureau, headed 1.W'5L,-1 given vesterday afternoon mill, the subject bclnc ' The. S" :e , ,. " A fair slr.ed audience S" the lectin-. "s the afternoon n Babcoek makimt a hricf sWteniMJ fact that this was the f"t m n w of ;ltlrv.'tio"s in a course that w secured after twenty years of enw Census Study Advised. i 7i Pean Milton iscnniou l!1"t in I Zueblin. who treated his w1 ; e,.lrammallc and yet Pl'"K?S?Si He commended to his " or sfidy during iheir lelsun , wmtvr tb. volun 1 ', amount information rogarUMg ti had been compiled Wj ; Kers. which. '." deficient, in th concerning the most J women, motherhood. ol : 1-vidlng ...SW maiden." -.plnster. ', f "in.-.h-.-t" law." Vrfe.1. " mol " e .' oo.lll thrusts a. some ot tin ' . . r? or today. tb scored men - - ; , 4n ,1c, of placing Ihe debula'rts . mospherc and under a i"H,lBiw Is J rits her for the functions h fa mally downed 'or. -I lot ate to i he benctiel.il Influence i for girls, Discusses Smoke PnW After some W iron i I .''"'" " " 1 h " mid l!J ,, e,nen ... .heir Jo Jf emphallrallv stat-d. ''' kf ,is H,,,,,. charged Mil. I " (or cun-tnoiiy Kn Mr |