davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-09-16
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
SHARON, S. C..
A REALLY nELPFUI BANK

a REALLY UELPFUB BANh-
A Bank to be helpful to q comniu-
nifty must at all times be ready ana
able to take care of every reasonable
call for banking accommodations. 1t
can only lend money when the other
fellow wants it and needs money. the
man with q big balance doesn't need
to borrow. This bank IS lier.; ready TO
furnish money to the man who has
need for it and in every casc 1t is our
FOR funds. Tl.en too, we CON servo the
man who has money and who doe, no.
need to borrow. We can and will and
do take care of his sIrDlu3 funds
rendering n strict and accurate ac.
count of every transaction at the emo
of each month. We also protect him
against accidental loss, fire and bur-
glary, thon too Checking Account
paving by Chcck--is the safe way TO dc
business. Let us have your account.
J. s. HARTNESS. Cashier.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-09-16
LADIES' COATS
LADIES' HATS

In all the leading styles that New York
is showing in Felts, Velvets, .Yelours
and Beavers-just the styles that you
have been. looking for. They're here.
We have this season an extra large
lot of PATTERN HATS, from the
most stylish places in New York,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-09-16


bright moved yesterday to Glover.
where the former becomes cashier OF a
bank there.
Fort Mill Timss, Sept. II: The
Times is informed that two OF the
4hree trucks given to York county by
the Federal government are being used
on the streets of York. This. being the
case we wonder. what for and why?
In the recent special election in
lancaster county to fill the vacancy IN
fbe state senate caused By the death
B Of w. C. Hough, s. e. Railes was
elected. Pr. and Mrs. A. Theo Neciy
are absent on a trip to New York city
and other points Of interest in the
cas-, Work was begun this week on
EbuiIding on Railroad street to be oc-
|cupied by the Fort Mill Wholesale
EGrocery. Work on this building has
beer. delayed somewhat on account OF
fhe inability to secure the necessary
|materlals.........Mis Willie Hoke has
an appointment through the
civil service to a position in the gov
|crnment service and will leave TINS
week for Washington to take up her
work Mrs. w. M. Carothers anu
daughter, Ida Louise, of the Bethel
section visited friends in Fort Mill last
week. Miss Mary Henly Willis, of York
Twas q guest during the past week OF
MRS. Jas. D. .Fulp in this city. A.
|Wither has accepted the position OF
|chief clerk in the office of the Fort
MIN Manufacturing Mss
|fseorgia OFT has accepted position
las teacher in the graded schools OF
|Abbeville and left this week to assume
|her duties.The Rev. and Mrs. j.. b.
|Black and children returned to their
home here last Thursday from three
|week's visit to relatives in Morganton'
In. Township Supervisor Kimbreli
|some days ago received new road
Imachinc and with the operation the
5condition OF the roads of the township
have been much improved during the
Hast ten days. IL we could induce Su-
|pervipor Boyd to come over and work
|up the road from Fort Mill to the
county bridge, our roads would COM
hare favorably with those of the aver
ksge community.............E Elliott Kimbrell
and Gladys Ritch, two Fort Mill young
.rten who have been with the Ameri-
can forces in France for year or
moro, have been honorably discharged
from the service and returned to their
homes here this week.....----..The first
cotton of the 1919 crop for this section
was marketed here Friday afternoon.
arhere were two bales raised by James
Blakely and Lark Robinson in the
Proyince section of Mecklenburg coun-
y. N. c., just across the South Caro-
lima line. For number Of years past
bne or other of these two men has been
khe producer of the first bale in this
Eection, but heretofore the Gotten has
been marketed in Charlotte. Finding
The Fort Mill market a more favorable
bne these pen brought their cotton
here this year and sold it to the j. B.
Mills company.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-01
PEDRO SANTANA,
Cores 1nsuarcs Federal Cruz Il, altos. San Juan r.
Abogado y Notario.

cha gracia. Ademas me hacia fal
ia el duro.
Durante varias semanas, cast
todos los dias, Guimera continud
|visitandome. Cambiabamos i'm
|presiones, discutfamos. El mostra
base animadfsimo.
I Ha recibido usted carta de
ella ?--cra mi primera pregunta.
No; todavia no-respondfa.
Luego, hteirado ante Ia idea
de quedarse solo otra yez;
No Sc canse usted 70 estoy
cierto de que, al cabo, saldremos
triunfantcs.
Fortificados por este hernlosO op
timismo, 70 le entregaba otra car
ia Y q me daba otro duyo.
De pronto desapareciQ. 70 ig-
noraba su demieilio Y mazda Rllde
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-01

Ihacer para verle. Queriendo tram
|quilizarme pense: y
-"Se habra muerto".
Esta refexi6n impregnada td1e
eachaza Y de burlona filosoffa, SCI
reno mis- dudas.>- Meses despu6s
.dijaron los periodicos que cmfnfl
pueblecito de las inmediacionAa9iel
Valencia -Guimera era valencia
no un individuo de csc apelli-
do Sc habfa suicidado.
70 estoy cierto que era el..
Es una anecdota que enyuelve
para mi cierta ironia, pues deinues.
ira que en- Ia Realidad las pasio-
mes Sc doblegan Y manejan con
bastante menos facilidad que Seny
los libros. CHI
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-01
Conferencias de Zamacois
Historic de Mis- Libros.~~>"El Seductor"

cida a sus servicios, la duquesa de
Uzes la se1al6 una pension.
La historic de esa obscure V adj
mirable Mime. Verlaine, unlda a
la realidad de los episodios que
habian lido dictando-
me Y vertiendo gotta a gotta ell mi
espfritu el argumeto dc Ell Scduc-
tor, prueban que esta novela-con
ira la opinion de algunOs criti-
COS es un hbro veraZ, yinculadO
fuertemente a las mas rOmanti-
cas- V mobiles aspiraciOnes del al
ma; libro de pOeta, perO taalbien
libro de 'carne Y hueso", cuya IA
bula principal vivieron Y y volve-
ran a vivir millares de personals.
Por ESQ NADIA mas, v no es POGO,
porque es humano-ya que no por
literarios m6ritos-EI .SeductOr
ha interesado Y suscitadO entu-
siasmos vehementes como fanatis-
mos.
En- apoyo de este referire la 81
guiente an6cdota:
Cierta mahana recibi la. vista
de un joven simpatico y eiegante-
.mente vestido. Recuerdo su ape
lido: -Guimera. Aquel hombre
atravesaba un momento indescrip-
tible de excitaci6n Y de sobresal-
ito. Apenas me salud0; ten1a las
manos yertas y los labios secos,
|tremulos v blancos.
-Desearfa conversar con usted
a solas un rato-me dijo suplican-
'te;-perdone usted; Sc ventila al
go muy urgente para mi.
Me levante Y cerre las puertas.
.-Puede usted hablar sin tenor
ninguno- repuse.
|" =: No nos Oira nadie?
-Nadie. Tranquil1cese usted.
Descanse usted.
Ell pobre mOzo Sc ahogaba; la
emocion Sc lie habfa anudado la
garganta, como un dogal, y no lie
'deiaba echar las pa1abras del cuer
po. Procure inntilmente fumar; !;
el nerviosO temblor de sus manos
era tai que los cigarrillos Sc lie
rOmpfan entire los dedOs. Nj 81
'quiera pod1a escupir. Para sere-
narse dejo escapar, a intervalos,
,hondos y entrecortados suspirO-
mes. Estaba grotesco, inspiraba
'pena, tambien inspiraba sonrisa...
Al fin, aunque tartamudeandO,
Sc explic6.
EstOy enamoradO de una mu-
jer; ella, al principle, correspon-
di6 a mi afecto; lu6go Sc cans0
de mi. Su ingratitud me vuelve
loco, y muchas veces he pcnsado
Idarme un tiro. Ell deseo lie sal
varme me trae aqui; usted es mi
1nica mi Ultima esperanza. Yo
he leido Ell Seductor; yo Qlliero
que sea usted para mi 10 que en-
Isu noyela fue "don Placido Bill
FbaO" para aquel "Vizconde de San
Bartolome" -. iUsted:; solo pue-
de deyolverme esa mujer!...
Ere una escena yiolenta, rara
" artfstica; una ,escena s'de tea
tro". Mi primer ademan, no obs
tante, fue de negacl0n y .dcfensa
me aterraba la perspectiva de es-
'cribir mi novela "otra vez". Pero
Guimera, va desentumecido al ca
lor de sus propias palabras, con-
tinu6 enumerandome sus dolores
" la confianza, la ciega fe, que te-
MIA en- mi ayuda. Fuera de ST in
tent6 arrodillarse, besarme las mai
nos. j.
Cedf. En- puridad de verdad-
bueno es decirlo todo-esta COM
placencia sWja no era altruismo
solamente; q mi filantropia una
Illusion egoista y canallesca Sc
mezclaba: la esperanza de intere-
sar a la mujer a quien iba a es-
eribir-segdn en- la novela suce-
de-y quizas dc ganarla para mi
.algdn dfa. 81 fueran visibles las
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-01
ESPECIALIDAD PARA CENTRALES

PLANCHAS DE FILTRO
thomson 30v30.
Shrivera 36X36.
Shriver 30X30.
Parrillas para Calderas.
BOcas para Calderas.
BOcas para Cenizero
EMPAQUETADURAS DE:
Asbesto blanco 1/16 y 1/S".
ASbesto Graphite 1882 Y 1/S".
Coma Jurarco 1/16 Y 49,"
Coma Junarco con alambre 1I16
y 1/8".
Hojas dc Coma 3Ox3O de 1912
y 3/4".
VALVULAS DE FIBRA PARA
Aqua Y VAPOR
Nos, Ss y "a de 2, 2 1/o, 8, 3 1/2,
4y5".
Barrenas para Torno No. 102 de
todaS dimenSiOnes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-01
DE FUNDICION

DC OGNO1O1ON
BALCONIES de todas Glasses.
Mensulas-Soportes y Columns.
Verjas de todos estilos. x
De todas dimensiones.
Codos, TIE, Niples, ReduccioneS;
Varillas, Tolas, Llantas, Tornillos, ;
Valvulas de bronco, Llaves, Cojine8z
tes. Poleas, Catalinas, Flanges, Ejes,
Tuercas,, Arandelas, Remaches,
Plombajina. ,r,
Crizoles Japoneses.
Piedras de ESmeril.
NUESTRA ESPECIALTDAD
Masas para MolinOs de Cafias de :.
todaS classes.
Calderos, Anafres y HorniH6S,
Chimeneas de todas dimensioneS.
0frece al Contado o a PlazO.
SIMON CARLO.
Mayagiiez, Porto Rico.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-24
EDUCATIONAL
EXHIBITS ARE
MOST POPULAR

With exhibits from the University of
Oregon, the Oregon Agricultural college
state school for deaf, Oregon state hos
pital, institution for feeble minded,
state industrial school, many counties
and social organizations, the education
building at the fair grounds is proving
one of the most attractive ON the
grounds.
Today those in charge of the informa-
tion desks have been kept busy answy /.
ing questions, and many of the novel ex-
hibits have interested thousands.
Tastefully and artiscally done by wo-
men students, the University of Oregon
exhibit has been visited by hundreds Of
persons. Opposite, officials of the agri-
cultural school offer showing which is
quite elaborate. Colored pictures show
students at work and play and bulletins
are passed out to those interested.
Worthy Of mention is the "Cla- Coos y
display in one corner of the building.
Serving clam chowder, made entirely of
Coos products, and showing everything
from dainty needlework to a miniature
logging camp, the booth has attracted a
deal of attention. The logging camp
with three tiny, electrically operated
donkey engines, correctly demonstrates
the work carried ON in a lumber camp.
The outfit, which is perfect in its pro-
portions, was made by 12-year-old Paul
Shultpetz. The ClaCoos exhibit is IN
charge of E. R. Peterson.
Needlework, canned good, flowers and
flowers, and baskets woven by the men,
women and children of the other state
institutions are worth viewing. Consid-
cradle interest was manifested IN the
exhibit of the Oregon congress OF moth
ers which offered a display of an in
structive nature.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-24
ATTENDANCE RECORD
SMASHED YESTERDAY


Statistics for the second day of the
Oregon state fair show that yesterday Is
cash receipts were 800 more than on
the same day of last year, according to
]. E. McClintock, auditor of the
grounds.
Nothing has ever compared with
the attendance so far recorded this
year." Mr.. McClintock declared this
afternoon.
Although it was impossible to get
exact figures this afternoon, it is
known that today's attendance will
greatly exceed any one days attend
ance in the state fairs history. Am
other record-breaking crowd is expect
ed on the grounds tomorrow. 1t is
thought that Thursdays steeplechase
will be big drawing card.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-24
BOARD MAKES READY
FOR SCHOOL OPENING


DR.. Chester Downs, a young physi-
clan who has recently located in Salem
with offices in the Masonic Temple,
waA elected school physician for the
coming year by the board of directors
at meeting held last evening. DR..
Downs is just recently home from SER
vice in France.
The board also passed on the resig-
nations presented by two teachers.
That of Mrs. L. H. McMahon, nee Ber-
tha Byrd, was accepted with a letter
of appreciation of her past services in
the Salem schools. The resignation Of
teacher whose home is in Portland
was not accepted. Under the state law,
she will be obliged to fill her contract
or lose her license to teach in the
state. designations must be presented
60 days before the beginning of school
The school board also voted to COM
plete all work on the Holman home
adjoining the high school building on
the south. The house has been rebuilt
until now there are enough rooms rent
ed to teachers to bring the board an
income of $50 month. The house and
lot cost the district $3.50.
With the prospects Of at least 300
more pupils attending school and pos
sibly 500 more than last year living
in the city between the ages of four
and 20 years, the board is up against
the proposition of securing school
census that will really cover the
ground. According to the present state
and county laws, the Salem school dis
trict is entitled to receive $11.35 for
every person in the district between
the ages Of four and 20 years. Hence
the efforts of the school board to have
true census taken.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-24
INTERPRETATIONS
4 X < 4 X x x X x x \ < ]

Clifton, Applegate & Toole, organ
lied under the laws of Montana have
filed with Corporation Commissioner
Schulderman declaration of purpose
to transact business in Oregon. The
company is engaged in the construction
Of railroads ,and other utilities both
private and public. H. G. Huntington
Of Portland is named as attorney in
fact for the company in Oregon. The
company is capitalized at 100000.
Oregon companies filing articles
Wednesday are:
Denman Lumber company Portland,
$4,000; w. F. Denman, Geo. W. Wilson
ard Ora Fl. Porter.
Stewart Puncture Proof Liner and
Tire company, Oregon City; $4,000;
=. A. Stewart b. J. Stats, Tom p.
Randall and M. P. Chapman.
California Junk Co., Portland; &c.,
900; S. Lorber, M. Albeit, r. v. Cohen.
The Black and White, The Dalles;
$4,000; Frank J. Lesher, Chas. Graham
and Jimmie Chee.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-24
SALEM MOVES EN- MASSE
TO FAIR GROUND TODAY
CONTINUED from page one)

cial exhibits, and continually winding
through the many stock barns, ex-
hibitors and authorities in charge have
been exceptionally busy today. In the
education building thousands of visit.
ors have already been entertained and
hundreds expressed themselves as being
favorably impressed.
AT p. m. this afternoon band con-
cert will be held in the livestock col
iseum, and at 4:3O fire drill by Chief
Thomas Graham's picked company will
be staged. This evening at 7:15 Tom
masino's band win offer another con
cert and vaudeville will be staged in
the agricultural pavilion auditorium
Paul Petrie dramatii solo tenor, of
Portland, will sing. Miss Elizabeth
Levy, of Salem, will render violin
solo and Miss Louise Clark, Of this
city whistling solo.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-24
Eugene Radiators Visit
Fair In Body This Morning

Clad in their gray uniforms, the Eu-
gene Radiators, representing the Eu-
gene chamber of commerce, arrived in
Salem this morning to attend the state
fair on Salem day.
The Salem Cherrians also are at the
fair in body today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-24

g. r. Davids of Tacoma was brought
to the police station yesterday charg-
ed with operating an automobile with
out having taken out the necessary
license. He deposited $l5 with the
court for his appearance tomorrow to
answer to the charge.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-24
From the standpoint Of hog mar

From the standpoint Of hog mar
kct, Salem is coming to the front, F.
". Steusloff said this morning. The
market price in Salem today is II
cents for tops. In Portland it Is only
a quarter of cent higher and in Chi
eago the quotations have been run
ming about 1914 cents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-24

A stock BREEDERS association was or.
ganized at the Lane county fair with 81
charter members.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-24
X x x x x X x x X X X X
FAIR RACE RESULTS
( = \ 4 \ < \ Z < < Z Z 4 !


Following are the result of the Tues
day races at the fair grounds:
2:25 trot, every heat race, purse
Bonkin (Russ McGirr) .......... 8 3 2
Oregon Bond (Swisher) ........ 3 A a
rerrio (Wheeler) ...,......-...... l / 1
Bonaray (Sehultz) -.-............ 2 2 8
B 6 M Mauzey) ............... 8 dr..
Oregona (Marshall) -.......... 7 S
Andy Peters (Ward) ....:....... 5 6 dr..
Great Ella (Helman) .-...... 5 9
Time 2:13h, 2:15, 2:16.
2:25 pace, every heat race, purse
$3.50:
Gresham Boy (Brain) .........7 DR.:
Ruth Hal Davis -............. s 5 8
reter Mclaughlin (Bush) DIR.
Lon Han (Ragsdale) -.......... 2 2 2
Joe Ansell (Ball) ..............-..... 4 4 5
May Day Hall (Stetson) .... 3 7 3
Jessie Kidwell (Helman) ..-......5 4
Dolly D Montgomery .--....--. / l
Time 2:093-4, 2;ll, 2:12.
Running, Az furlongs, purse $3.50.
Perciva Knight, owned by B. j..
Bagley, first; Drummer, owned by A.
). Coffman, second; Thornton, owned
by William Byers, third, time 56 sec
onds. Listal. owned by A. J. Christie,
was scratched, and Miss Creighton,
owned by Mrs. F. Galbraith, was drawn
Running-six frrlongs, purse 5000:
Ostentatious, owned bv John Park
er; first; Miss Sovereign, owned by b.
II. Bagley, second; Far Cathay, owned
by Al Barron, third; time, Ills.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-24
Fair Tickets Placed On
Sale In Portland Today

|
With view to relieving congestion
at the gates tomorrow, $500 admission
and grandstand tickets have been sem
to Portland to be sold in that city, il
was announced today by J. E. McClin
tock, auditor at the state fair grounds
Tomorrow the steeplechase will bt
staged in front of the grandstand by
members of the Portland Hunt club
and as the day is in honor of Port.
landers and the Elks, it is believed
that large crowd will be present.
The Applcgrowers' association at
Hood River has shipped " carloads Of
Bartlett pears and now d d'Anjous arc
rolling in at the rate Of five carloads
daily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-25

the peace congress 70 write into its
covenant an article forestalllng rad
cal discrimination In future inierna-
ttonai dealings.
In principle. the Japanese are
ready 90 welcome all such plans M
the league Of nations. But when Il
comes 70 practical application OF such
plans to the relations between the
Orient and the occidcnt. they cannot
help wondering II such an intcrna,
tioual organization. which will be
dominated By Europe and America.
VIII be capable OF rendering justice
10 Asiatic people.
In 1905 Japan appealed 10 the
court OF arbitration at The Hague,
asking that the foreigners residing
In the open ports In Japan be obliged
20 pay taxes on the buildings they
had erected 20 the value ~ many
millions Of dollars. In spite OF all
the logic and reason Japan had In
favor OF her contention. the tribunal
decided against her. This case f.
s,ill fresh in the japanese mind.
Ever since Japan opened her doors
10 foreign intercourse the japanese
have observed that the Occidental
nations had two standards of morals
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-25
Peter
Ddssn't Rave a
ny X. X. KAwAKAM

Foremost Japanese PubiicIst In
America and author Of the follow.
Ing standard books on the Orient:
american Japanese Relations"
Asia At the Door" and Japan In
World Politics.
when on February Is the finai
draft Of the covenant OF the league
OF nations was agreed upon by the
peace congress. Baron Maxine. head
Of the japanese peace mission. deiiv.
cred a conxrntulatory speech couched
In graceful and glowing terms.
The great leaders with staunch
purpose he said. have personified
this great movement. n movement In.
yoivinR intricate problems OF diverse
nations. and they deserve the graft
tudc OF their fellow men for success
fully plotting to this advanced stage
a most effective instrument for the
maintenance OF the peace Of the
world"
In this uttcrance Baron Maxine
voices the official view OF Japan. IL
may be sincere. but stiii official. and
official views do not always echo
popular sentiment. What. then. are
the Japanese people thinking OF the
league OF nations7
Japanese Skcptical
let us be frank and say that the
people Of Japan have been skeptlcal
about such matters ms an interna-
tlonal court OF arbitration and a
league OF nations. Their Hktpti9sn
will be intensified by the refusal OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-25
HUN CONCEIT
never IS LOST
Germans Sure They'll Sway
Peace Makers

Especial TO The star by ". +. A.
PARIS. March 25.--The Germans
stiii believe they will be able TO up
set some OF the peace Conference de-
cisions OF the allies.
They refuse to concede that they
will be admitted to the conference
only to sign here" according 10
French official adviccs
They still believe. or profess TO be-
iieve. for example. that they Will get
at least some OF their Old colonies
hack. and they say they expect
Americas support in this demand.
despite the fact that President WI.
son himself sponsored the manda.
tory system under which the allies
have agreed that old. rnlsrulcd wards
OF Germany shall b. placed under
the control OF the league OF nations.
A special correspondent OF Iabcric.
a French paper. writes from Ger.
many that the people there trust
America generally. but are sus.
piclous Of Americas Intentions re-
gardlng the merchant ships seized
by America or turned over for the
return Of American soldiers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-25
NO ARGUMENT NEEDED

ITO convince one with a tooth
l. ache that he needs dental
attention requires no argu-
ment. But to make many per-
sons realize the danger to
which they are exposed by neg
Letting their teeth, even though
they give no pain, is sometimes
a difficult task.
The best medical authorities
of the country agree that the
teeth and mouth are the source
of most deadly diseases. This
is not the assertion alone of
dentists, who might be accused
Of over-estimating their serv-
ices, but of great physicians
who have made a life study of
fatal diseases.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-25
League of Nations Dsapponts Japan Says Nippon Writer
BIZ ALTMAN
By AHERN

the West. even II they have TO tram
pie upon one another in the sheer
struggle for existence. Even the
largest OF the former German col
onles. such as East Africa. South
west Africa, and New Guinea, total
Ing more than 7Ts.ooo square miles.
will. under the euphonious title OK
mandatory. be monopolized by n
Western nation or nations. which
will exclude therefrom all AsiAtic
peoples.
As far as Asia IL concerned. tho
great league is no harbinger Of glad
tdings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-25

be. But no one asks anything more
than an equality Of rights. Man
kind In now looking for freedom Of
life. not for eauipoises Of power
Listening TO such lofty expressions,
the japanese have naivcly believed
that the time has at last come for
the renewal OF racial discrimination.
IL has not occurred TO them tina,
sfr Wilson. absorbed in the white
mans problems. could not lend ear
20 the yellow mans appeals.
Al any rate, the decision Of the
peac. congress has disiliuslonlzed the