davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-10

como no amarte, 81 me llenaS
de sol ell alma tenebrosa;
81 de mis- hijas por las venas
CORE TIL sangre generosa!. -.
'5iComo no amarte eternamente,,
Fl til perfume y tlafuIgor,
toda la gloria de tut ambiente,
como ell sedieh I, ell una fuente,
bebi cn los labiosY del amorl i.
Como no, amarte, isll cncantadS
lcyendo nautica y dorado,
81 on mis- nostalgias, desdc nilo,
fila Ell las olas la mirada,
vivio sofiando mi cariilo
con cl cspejo dc tus mares,
con tus pinccles y tus liras,
tus verdes bosques seculares,
con cl airon dc tus palmarcs
y el. sollozar dc tbs guajiras! ~.
Como no alnartc, 81 tc cnjoyas
dc luz, de ensuciio y dc pocsia;
81 eres paz,- gracia y algeria,
y cn cl mirar- de tus criollas
crcpita el sol dc Andalucia! -.
iOh, perla lirica dc ofr,
como no anlarte, 81 Dios quiso
que al fin tc vicsc sonreir, j
v el que te vic pucdc dccir:
-Yo he contemplate CT Paraiso
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-10

81 Nv
4iCinc sll sien, isla sonora,
cl noble casco dc metal;
tcmpla dc nuovo tn ideal,
Y bajo cl palio dc Ia aurora,
como bajo un arco triunfal, c,
ticndc los vientos TIL bandcr
ell una etcrna primavcra
pfoyiguc tn ruta de luz, tsso.
la Fc al timon dc tn galora,
chi el mastil mas alto la Cruz
iTu proa al azul encamina;
acrisole TIL lirica haZalla
ell blason dc tn estirpe divina
Ia flor de la raza latina,
la sangre gloriosa de Espaila! ..
{. ga asa,a $50 afsstsssts y.
iSobrc tn ferrea caravela,
tn nuevo escudo, altiva embraza,
Sobre ell mar Caribe vela,
como nm armada centinela
por los dcstinos de tutraza!.
iNaycga hacia la eternidad
mo, temass a Ia adversidad,
Que dccir Cuba cs cualauicr dccir
riqueza, paz, fertilidad,
amor, trabajo y porvenir!
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-10
cANTo A CUBA

= :. isaive, isla fragante,
isla de ensueiioi y de ilVtsion.
luminosa como ell diaman-o,
Y generosa y palpitautc
como un immense coraz6nl,np,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-10

Ponce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-08
WHAT HER ROLE TEACHES
Marriages Without Love Cause Tan
qIed Nets of unhappiness

Helen Freeman. who is seen in th,
part of an Ulster peasant girl fss John
Ferguson Mt the Broad. has changed
her views and ideals of what she once
believed TO be the best in womanhood.
"Whcn ! was handed the part Of
Hannah | felt she was out of my line. -
said Miss Freeman. but. being in the
Actors Guild, body and soul, there was
nothing for me to do but accept the
part graciouSly. What sort of girl is
Hannah: ! asked MIR. Duncan. our
stage director. lust Il human being.
with more sense than cents. Plenty of
pride in her makeup. With heart
full of love and devotion for her pa
rents. he answered.
" Somewhat different TO the girls |
have been impcrsonating, | replied.
lh" moro | studied the part the more
Hannah appealed TO me. How much
happier homes would be with girls of
her type, The world needs home girls
more 50 now than ever. Girls who
dare even the diSplcasure of parents by
refusing. as Hannah did. to accept the
hands Of the suitor of their selection
though it meant the loss of home to
herself and parents. Engineered mar
riagcS for young girls by their relatives
hay" caused many tangled web of
uuhappiness. Hannah to me is noble
character, teaching lesson well worthy
of ICpD study -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-08

BROl D." John FcrguSun. 81. john
Ervinc's powerful drama. The Ncrnc
is laid in ireland, The titular char
acter is ii sort of modern job. greatly
afflicted. whose faith in divine jus
ticc is sure and serene. The acting
is moving and natural
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-08
I|obby Heath heads hi

first half Hobby Heath heads bin
last half
BROADWAY - Bobby Heath and
Bathing beauties. in musical com
"dy; klaSS and Tcrmini. musicians
Frank Gardner and company, skit;
June Chcsucy and company. sing
ors. and photopIny. "A Tcmpcra
mental Wife. with Constance Tai
madgo FIRST half "'rhc Spider"
heads bill last bali
D-"Thc Ruby Ray. with
I Paul Decker sketch: DogvIlc ami
NAL act; William Ferry. frog man
r"ntortionist Hampton and Blake.
singers; Memories. picturesque
sketch; Anger. ShcttS and King.
dances and song, and special pho
top!ayS.
NiNON-"Oh Mike" musical com
cdy with Roy Gordon Duval and Sy
mond~. skit: Myrtle FiSkc and George
Lloyd, comedians; William Sisto.
Italian comedian. and photopay.
"Ih" Volcano. with Leah Baird.
first half. Jack Rose heads bill last
half
STOCK
ORPHEi n" Seven Chances. rol-
licking farce based on the prcdica
ilent ui young man who has to
marry to win II fortune Mae Dos
mond. in the leading role will be
supported by some newcomers.
BURLESQIE
"FollicS of the Day" feat
Uros Harry rWatch the Slide
Welsh. who has most Of the rcSpun>i-
biIity for the fun in Barney Gcrard's
show. Evelyn Cunningham and
George +. Hayes help him in Pol
ly'~ Going Up
rlHINO-,joc Hurtig's "Twrnticth
Century Maids, with Ed Lee
Wrothe at their head. Mile. Ba-
bette. Donna Elaig and Owen Martin
help out in the cast. There are many
scenes. The book was written by the
comedian to music by Hugh Shubcrt.
BiJOi - Harry Hastings "New Kew
Uic Dolls in "Razzle- Dazzle." with
Tom Howard as principal comedian.
1t is a revue and burleSquc. 1.-TWO
Wise Fools George Hart and Anna
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-08
FRENCH PLAYS
Cperetta and Farce at the Little
Theatre

IlGdtIG
Admirers of French farce ju the yer
nacular may crafty tbcir taste uost
week by visiting the Little Thootrc.
where tn" Thcatrr parj~iruuo Com
pany. under the direction of Eobou
Casado>uS, I, booked.
The personnel ha, been drawn from
the leading theatres Of the Iari- boulc-
wards. Among the priucrprp, are Hen
rictto pcannoy, Of the Thcaan Antoine:
Roger IQuard. of the Theatre dos Arts (.
Rene" Maha Of the Theatre de- ron
eyre: jean Ncl, of the PaIai~ RuUaI:
Felix Barre ,of the Theatre Roiauu:
Luricn Webor of the Theatre dies Ca
uucino~, and Gcrmaiuo Grmttcry of fine
Theatre EdouarG VII.
The opening bill. devoted I'm q one
act opcrottn. "Chourhrttc." by Gail,
Iavor and de FlcrS and Main Gaunho''
DL"ft llandJ by Pierre Weber. will BE-
submitted on Tuesday and Wednesday
nights. On Thursday and Friday eve
niugS, the Offering will h' LA Guoulo
du Loup. by Maurice lIonuaoum and
Paul Blhaud
The theme Of both tarco~ is .onlr-
what identical and is the familiar one
Of unguarGod tirtatious ruulru~tod with
rather dcluSivc domestic harmony.
Weber is an old hand at dcviSiug fun
fabrics. Perhaps his most engaging cr-
fort known to PhiIadplphiauS. is MA 70
dame Prc-idcut,' formerly used for Il
starring vehicle by Fannie Ward. Hen
nequin is the author of numerous di-
vorting pieces which have crossed the
Atlantic The French Play Commit e.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-08
Willard Mack's Sunrise"

Willard Mack's latest play. Sun
rise. is booked for the Little Theatre.
Mr.. Mack has many successes to his
credit including Tiger Rose, - Break
fast in Bed" "Kick in" etc. sun
rise is said TO be revelation in time
Iy argument. 1t deals with present day
problems in America. 1t is thrilling
and dramatic and also has hUmor and
pathOS. It has been staged by Mr..
Mack. Barry Mccormack. Il protege
Of the late Nat Goodwin. will appear in
the tille rOle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-08

WllEN David WurfcId was here in
w The Auctiouoor" me aonhdcd 10
the playgoor that he had been cfcrrr
a lump sum Tor ycar IN pictures tha,
was greater than he could make in
several successful seasons on tho stage
lie was reminded of all the things Il
man with artistic tastes rau do with
that years monry-apart from the
theatre.
! could hny some wonderful paint
ings, he admitted II wouldn't have
to trav"l aud live in I!otcle away from
nome. For that matter, ! could now
without the movie milIious-stou acting
and live in idle conIfort-so long as /
dldn buy works of art; hut here | am.
working as hard as ever / worked. and
IN an old play, because simply can
let go.
PrGbaby Mr., WarGcd is still stage
struck,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-08
CONTINUING ATTRACTIONS

Angel Face, Victor
Hcrhcrt'S new and tuneful musical
comedy. sumptuously staged and cap
italy east by George w. I.rdrrcr,
Moves at u rapid gait Of mirth and
melody, both fresh aud clean. AdcIo
Rowland Johu f. Young and Jack
Donohuc are featured.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-08

AAt DENILLE Is now in It's thir.
tieth year with the Keith interests.
aud during that time it has seen many
changes. but always tending to better.
ment, Il, f. Keith's ideals are now
being carried out by his coworkcr r. F
Albee, aPd associates.
Sis 20 the establishment of the vaudc-
vile t, aatres which Supplantcd the old
variety halls and beer gardens, there
have appeared in the 'npighborhood
sections" of this city theatres devoted
70 vaudeville which do credit to the
finest in the country. These family
theatres, as they are known to the
booking agents, cater to thousands of
patrons each week with a change of
program every three days
Comfort for patrons has been the
main idea in all of the Keith theatres,
as well as those controlled by the Stan
ley. Zimmerman aud Nirdlinger man
agements. Much money has been spent
in beautifying auditoriums, while the
nominal sum charged for a two hour
entertainment is hardly more than that
asked at the first continuous ''show"
originated in Boston by Mr.. Keith.
November is a month of Keith ami
versaries. Just seventeen years ago
this coming Monday b. f. Keith's The
atre opened its doors to Chestnut street
theatregoers. This anniversary win be
celebrated in fitting fashion. as II
lsalks 4 year ef the greatest success
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-08
THEATRE BILLS
FOR NEXT EEK
Schedule Of Entertainments
at the EcriouS Play
Houses in This City
NEN .\TTEkCTIO\S

I. iPRICE ,Thn IIo,intod VinIin e.. 81,
dram, Inv rr,un Nilhrr thn first
indWiduai production for irtcnn vnars
Of sam Harris. George Cohan's man
aEgrla partner and slnrr Mr.
S"hah : .r'tlr'm'nt ~ produo'r'
.,rrSat'' oI ll' lraulil"'l. 81 ne hrll.
nI ""''"r - H",,,.Inr,t;, Oi 1,i, Nm,,
i,uJIrM>' |H IIIIl h',,;,,, '''i"u" ,,In,
"'NTHn H., 'm1 ", h'"'ii,t nint Il" hol p'"S my,
boon I;,uI""J ~ '''' "
.,,.n,.,,.. , ..
NHl HERI Mont" trj~jo, r., u
Winter Garden uaNr~t} on Dumg,s\
novel "a" H"I'' me watson HlN,
tbo Do"iay brother. figure among the
half score Of comedians and Il number
of prominent singers. dancers and
chorus girls ar" in thc company. Jean
schwartz wrote the music. Has
twenty two musical numbers and
sixteen scenes.
U.lJ,JT .It II,nnoncd IA Evory
L,,I =. r,,.sto,., ,Io, ,.itL - com
oJ,,' t,,i', u hr iI,r", r,"' S%cIdn,,
'I M',,, ,.I'L,, ti",, ff",,l iiItoI ,,'' IN,
ynnror and hi. Ganrcr ara nIaycd bv
norr brrn s"on IrTG in silch sue
rn-,o~ os Irwin Beds and Turn
IN tbn Rigbt = .rric- of original
comedy Situation, mount to n hilar-
IotI, cIimay
.......,,,. ,,u
ijiIhh IHEl ~ lh'alre l,ar.
sion 90; IN fr"ncn L9FG'S anu "l'.
cita, Tuesday anG NrHnESu4H ,E'n
ingS: 'nGnrhGtto ana Nam ,'t"
ch", Thursday anu fr'oaN n's"'N !
La Hurlr dn L"'lp.
CONTINUING; ATTRACTIONS
,,a,I E,nn yfct,.
Ih ~ Mhn -hnE'' tnafr1 ,nnyi,oI
il"rpHr' new uilI' 'Vn,ad' taJ ,L "I",a, ,,nr q
comedy 'u''ItuoHS'A H'"TE" ~ "''., Jd,. ,"l
ItalN '">' nN tI'".G W " ,,;rth ;T"'.r,i .nd
NlHN'E Il, 'HpII S",,J SJ ,i,nm ',,'' W Iain T'i
M'I"HI' o"I' iI'I!t wv ,,,"", .,l 'Ia IaoI,
i, i,"WIHI,u' '""G fot,,r,J f. np''''' '''' u"
'''''"''"' "F' ''''"''"'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-08
DECEMBER I

L|RIC--"A Lonely Romeo" an init
mate musical comedy with Lew
Fields as central character.
DECEMBER 10
GARRiCK -"Tgcr, Tiger Belasco
production of Edward Knobloch' S
emotional drama featuring Frances
Starr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-08
NOVEMBER ~

Iasro's latest piece. story Of Irish
iife. said to be rich in Celtic senti-
mcnt and wit.
FORRES7' The Canary Diling-
hams newest musical show. fcatur-
ing Julia Sandcrson and Joseph Cav
thOrn
GARRICK-"A Prince There Was, -
George Cohau comedy. with Grant
Mitchell, GiIda Lcary and Jessie
Raluh
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13
Make Finest Lager Beer in
Your Own Home

one Of the large hre~efics which until
rsrrutiy made an extra fine quality uf beer.
has now tururd its excellent equipment
over to tho making Of niue Ribbon Malt
FNtrsrt Tho sane men Who Tor wears haNr
been engaged ln brewing beer and are past
mAste-s In the art Of Masking barley malt
are r0W dcNntiur their time 10 tho making
~ this malt eStrAri ~ U,e.i this malt rN
tract is non Al~oholir aud can be- sent tu
any dry section with lis use and hy
following the simple and oasy TO follow dl
rcr'tous YOU can make. right iu your own
home and without ANY special apparatus
the finest quality genuine malt and huu.
beer ,ou ever tasted Not q 'urbr hrar'
but the real thing with sparkle creamy
foam and a. delicious a iastv as auH hn'F
that va, ever drawn from krg ur ppurrl
from bottle Improve with age lu'l like
ANY uthrt beer
Hlnc Ribbon Malt ry,rSri i, 40 .behN
concentrated that very smN' puaulN
goes long vaN Your beer will cost YOU
brewery hr,r it v purrr moro wholesome
be'c- tasting thsu an, Won E,cr bought
Here's r. wonderful. opportunity fur
Arcrts n ANY 'orrttE, n fret ir ,opr
,,.iIon 40 trrrulu.c f1ue Ribbon Malt ~,
trapt tnormous .a'u. and hg profits tnr
you if N.u arl quick bon let a0,on, grl
iu ahead uf ,ou Nrt'a a. once fpr h'' par
uDuars and snsg Wsirsiiprs fu- brewing
81 900 brings Nou , pound ram and hops
Ma.o gallons or wcrt and srr for ,uuf
SET that 10 'hii, mo spot and has a..
trr iIu and tang ~ ,0Ir h,nrlr brand ~
lrfr aNtItN 'uduE sure Nd1rr., nrrruiur
Food PRODUCTS ,omplnE o'g tou'rrN ST.
Do B'ur Oh
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13
Tnstr,i iiunnlsh


CLEVELAND ONO. Auril II
Dumors that pouphkecpslo y '.
would drop out ~ the Grand Circuit
hayc been dispclled, according to
word received hy " NJ k'nnan sec
retary NJ the Grand Circuit saving
that the Hudson River Driving az
sncia,ion or poughkeepaic hRs been
reorganzcd and viii hold the meet
ing on the datce scheduld A. the re-
organ. Zatlnn meeting George u.
Ruppert was elected president Al
frcd T. Jenkins secretary ana T. "
Perkins treasurer Al three are ot.
rrcrr OF the pouEhkccp~ic rhhmh"r
or commerce and tho body has No'od
rs ,upport to thc harness Hssorin-
tIun
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13

capital. brains and some aptitude
in knowing the character and ways
Of tho people. Gold. silver. p.ttI-
NUNS and copper mines are plentiful.
In the south towards the Caucasus.
petroleum oil Is SO abundant that
fires may be- lighted with the oil as
IL ooZcs from the rocky surface.
one hears on all sides the desire
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13

square miles While 1t has been
very generally travelled over by the
Eus-ian explorers and scientists II
might sIu bc called uke Mon
guI.a. tho land 0f the unknown
Certainly Il is entirely undcyclop-
cd lis mineral wealth is prodiElous
and only awaits the coming, when
peace has come. Uf the man with
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13

From apricot plts % Ctuforui,
chomI.i has succeeded iu making
an olive oil eubWuur. am almond
fuyurlug meals fur me-" IN wpffIoH
and for cleansing, a dyo aud benzolc
acid
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13
D0UGHNUTS MADE IN
GERMANY FOR A. {. F.
HUNS FAILED TO GRASP IDEA



|' r.ummn WIN tn' N''.N''.
tH.'"'.. trN.' I... a't '.N'N ''F7
ru'n.|'I.I. American. |' a""Ehi..
enjoys H.N"HH''I i"n"'''A ".'"
m. 'n''i''n '|H'l ."lh' i"'
TNr fac. hl" u.'u N'I '.'tn.fh"l
When 'n' h.FN.E "i ''H'n"N'
"n'n"d Iu 'h.I ''ul" 'n '''n'h' 4.
''HH..Ns .. ''.n'i'" ''.''N'.'i .''.
Vh'ronf ,h' n'.H ."|.d hIN % VI n'N
r'r n' '''."''" N'HrhE'.. 'h'"'. 'I
...,..,. 5,.,.,. a.. ...
...... .,.II ,r. .Il ..I....u.. go.
...l ..I fashioned HuupNru. ,..u
,,y... d.. ...rnrr iu .r, fn.I. ,uu
g.,.,,- INTO ., w.r, favorable .'lf,
,t mind .....rr.yr ih,m,.IyrH n
p.,r D,. l...rrrt .lr. au article uf
r.a,..,c,rd, va. off
-, M.
""r '""'
Nut 'hr" hmEh'a H"I'fw.H'i N'
me boys should have VIVA. ''..
wanted VIZ dnuHnn1'' IS" "''.
mpu william j. Mu'Nf'h h''
sp""luE Is ~ q "'' N"'N ''"' 900.
Rhine. sent % ".'' '" h''''.
In Paris "rd"'l"E '''n' ". '''''
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10

other Allied troops in policing the
Trans s-Siberian Railroad. and of state
ments indicating an anti-American at
titude by the Japanese, il is not ques-
toned here that the expedition headed
by Major General William Graves has
had difficult time in Siberia
In fact it was asserted to-day on
high authority that General Graves,
in recent report TO the War Depart
ment, recommended complete with
drawal of the American forces in ST.
IBERIA and mentioned that open breaks
between the American forces and the
Japanese troops have only been pre-
vented by judicious leadership of the
United States troops.
Secretary Baker said he has re-
ceived very full reports" from Gen
eral Graves, but he declined to make
public any of the information conveyed.
He conferred with Secretary Lansing,
and it is known that all information
sent by General Graves has been re-
ferred to the State Department tor
the possible international significance
the information may have.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10
Protestant Episcopal Con-
vention, After a Heated
Debate, Finds Adoption
Blocked for the Day
Asked to Approve League
Resolution for Ratification
of Peace Treaty Gets a
Place ON the Calendar

otdU Correspondence
DETROIT, Oct. 9.-By flibuster
suggestive of the United States Con-
gress, efforts to force through some
revisions of the Book of Common
Prayer were blocked to-day in the
General Convention of the Protestant
Episcopal Church.
Dr. Floyd Tompkins, rector of the
Church Of the Holy Trinity, Philadcl-
phia, introduced resolution asking
that the convention defer all considera-
tlon of revision and enrichment of the
book of worship and devote it's atten-
tion wholly to matters of moment to
the nation and to the world He asked
that the changes approved by the last
General Convention, which, to become
effective, must be approved by this con-
vention, be permitted in the interim.
There were many to second the resolu-
ton. Dr. Tompkins said it would be
DR.. Randolph McKim. rector of the
Church of the Epiphany, Washington,
served notice that all the changes
under discussion, even though approved
by the last general convention, would
have to be debated singly and that if
necessary two or three hours would
be consumed by him in the discussion
of each proposal.
Finally the question of the order Of
business was put and DR.. Tompkins's
resolution was lost.
Inen Judge Prince, lay deputy from
New Mexico, declared there was some
thing sinister in the very manner OF
the proposed changes.
Dr.. Z. l.. Parsons, Bishop Coadjutor-
elect of California, stated that the last
general convention bound the present
one to take up the changes en- bloc.
Roosevelt Page, lay deputy from
Virginia, insisted that most Of the
deputies had come without their prayer
books and that the changes were un-
ineligible TO them.
Discoveries of Rules
Mr.. Page made another effort at
postponement. When he was voted
down he made a motion to adjourn.
This was lost.
Bishop elect Parsons took charge Of
the resolution, but was constantly
interrupted on points Of order. He in
sisted on the bloc system and DR..
McKim declared that the proposals
cou be considered intelligently.
Several lay deputies made hurried
discoveries of provisions in the rules
of order that made it possible, on
question of personal privilege, to take
up the provisions of each resolution
separated y. Finally a decision of the
chair in favor Of DR.. Parsons was APP
pealed from and another motion to
adjourn was made. This was ruled
out of order. Finally. when most of
the time allowed for the afternoon
session had been consumed, a resoiu-
tion was introduced referring the
whole question to two committees as
to whether the provisions of the pro-
posals could be taken up seriatim.
This was passed and a motion to adj
journ was made again. This was sue
cessful. The revision will come first
in the order of business tomorrow.
1t became known that the committee
on the revision and enrichment Of the
Book of Common Prayer had been hear
ing from the country along much the
same lines as those drawn by the Low
Church party which is leading the op-
position.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10
DR.. Reinsch Says
Boycott Will Win
Shantung for China
Returning Ex-Minister De.
clares Economic Loss to
Japan Has Started Under
current for Its Return
Special Correspondence


SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 9.-That the
economic loss suffered by Japan
through the Chinese boycott of all
Japanese products will be potent
factor in obtaining Japan's retire
ment from Shantung is the opinion
of Dr. Paul S. Reinsch who resigned
the post of United States Minister to
China recently and who arrived here
to-day by the Pacific Mail steamship
Venezuela.
"There is a strong undercurrent in
Japan that the best interests of the
country will be served by making a
question, and, although I have no
absolute data in my possession, it
seems probable that this kind of a
Reinsch. Then he added:
"Americans in China are not anti
Japanese in that they feel that they
must oppose whatever Japan may at
tempt, but ir the matter of Shantung
they are looking at the question in the
full knowledge they have of the situa-
tior and an appreciation of the fact
that the pledge to restore to China the
sovereignty of the province means only
the return of the shell, and in this
they sympathize with the Chinese
just as do the other foreigners in
China.
"They appreciate, too, the fact that
Japan holds wonderful trump card
if she will only play it, which is the
return to China OF those things wrunp
from her by Germany, retaining only
her privilege of entering Shantung or
equal terms with the rest Of the world
"If Japan cou d only see it. that
would be her reply to all the charge
that have been brought against her, q
reply that would at once convert senti-
ment in China from probable lasting
| hatred into a feeling of grateful friend
ship and something that would be ap-
preciated by the Americans in China
equally with the japanese. 1t woult
also be something that would disarn
every critics of Japan in America anc
elsewhere throughout the world. ant
pay Japan materially much more thar
she can possibly gain by pushing the
advantage the treaty gives her in Shan
tung."
In reference TO the report that h
had been engaged to act as political ad
wiser to the Chinese govcrnmnt, d.
Reinsch said he was simply going t
Wa hington, where he intends to prno
tice law. AS an attorney, he said, it
probable he will be retained as lega
counsellor for China only, but Nc
trusted he would not be confined to q
single client.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10
The Movies

They took their kid, aged ten or so, to find
moving picture show. They started out of
course to find one suited for the ten-year mind"
but what they actually did find Grantland
Rice and Ding those. two brilliant humorists, in
their page Of verse and colored sketches in this
Sundays Colorgraphic Section of The Tribune
take satirical, yet good-natured, crack at the
movies. lis page full Of real laughs-one the
whole family will enjoy.