davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-19
CoNDIcIoNEs FIsIcAs.

VamoS n tOmar como mOdelO quien
estas reglaS> ha de aplicarsc, no al
nine de condolences anormalcS, amnasi-
co v falto de nutrici6n, sino al ninO
eanO, cnyas funciones fisicas Y memta-
les Sc efectiian naturalmente.
Serfa prolific enumerar aqui tantOs re-
qnisitos fisicOs que la psicologia exige
para apercibir bien. Circulation per
fecta rs 10 principal. ST las difcrentes
areas del cerebrO no cstan recibiendo
la nutrici6n necesaria, las funciones
mentales no sc realizan del todO bien.
No esta dennis repetir oqui que los me-
iores medios para cOnseguir una bue-
na circulation son los eierciciOs fist
cas- al .aire libre, Ia respiration honda,
el masaje icon tOhalla es muy ecOn6-
nicO), el baho frio.
Esta demas decir que sf-uno SC sien-
te con eualquiera de los innumerables
males fisicOs que atOrmentan a los hui
maHos, no debe estudiarse, pucs sera
muy dificil cOncentrar cl pensamientO,
y por tantO perdera su tempo el que
'eIi tai estadO estudie. Y entire estOS
males citaremos, por ser los mas fire.
enemies entire los ninos, los dolores de
cabeza, de oidos, de muelaS v de est6-
mage
No debe estudiarse SinO cuandO me-
nos Cos horas deSpu6s de haber cOmidO
Nunea Sc estudie inmediatamente des-
pueS de haber hechO ejcrciciOs fisicOs
o sim haSerse desayunadO.-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-19

- Nis~s. - esssais 81 ssi." si4s
dsnasles uua l~~sikm shtstiss - skms
- haer.
csms rrf~rsueias sissrs - stsaiea
tes Htrsss
Eaghart-TvPns OF TnAcmIna
.sanawieh-How TO STUDY Am
WHAT 20 STUDY.
whlpple HOW 70 STUDY nrrEc
TTvEIY.
Aires nnga
Cagsss, snsts q, tsie.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-19
!, coNDIcroNEs MENTALEs.

ST. por fatiga mental Sc entiende
aqOel estadO dc Ia mente en- que pOr
haber ejecutado cierta labor, Ia que
es de csperarse de una mente pro
medic, aqu6lla sc encueitra de tai ma
meta cansada que rechaza cualquier
atenfativa de apcrcepci6n, es una pero
grnlada decir que cuando uno sc sien-
tie fatigado mentalmente no debe es-
tndiar. En- cuanto n los sintomas de
Ia. fatiga mental dire los que general
hmeate he notado en- discipulos mios
aespnes de la labor escolar diaria on
cue. los he dejado presos con fines dc
investigation. He notado que despues
de tres cuartos de hora de trabaio Sc
dpsperezaban, lagrimeaban invOlunta-
riamenfe, bostezaban, etc.
81 Sc encuentra unO bajO Ia acci6n
del coraje, del -miedo, de la pena ETC.,
si es impossible borrar de Ia mente una
idea que domino, es perder tempo de-
aicarse al estudio. Lo mas acertado es
esperar que vuelva Ia calma. ST pOr
temacualqnier otra circunstancia el sis
cualqaier otra circumstances el sis
bajo de una manera regular, tambien
Res oeiosa eaalquiera tentative de me-
<s%oogS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-19
pEocESo QUE DEBE SE1UIRSE
AL ESTUDIAR

Una vcz lenad0s los reQuisitos arri
ba expuestOs esta ustcd preparadO, pa
RI empezar estuliar. Si6nteSr en- una
posici6n 10 mas natural possible, este
cs, derechO, con In espalda de&cansan-
10 en- el espaldar de donde este sen
tado; (nunca cstudie acostado o en-
algO que este en- movimiento); los
pics cn el suclO, 81 In silla cs dcma-
siadO alta, sObrc un escahcl.
Antes de cmpczar a cstudiar In lee
ei0n, tratc de recOrdar todO lo mas
que pucda de In tecci0n anterior, V rs
preferible que segGn vaya recordando
10 vaya diciendo en- alta voz o mo
viendO los labiOS. ST, es nccesario so
cializar 10 que Sc estudia; deciriO Gin
co, dieZ, veinte veccs; 81 no hay
OpOrtunidad dc discutirlo con el ami
go, o dccirlo en- conferencias o es
cribirlO en- pcri6dicOs, el nnicO medic
de socialism cI estudiO eS diciendolo
en- alta vOz en- Ia SOledad de nm Guar
to-. aunque cl amigo Sc este ricndo
de noSotrOS.
81 no Sc rccuerda NADIA, cntomccs
{ ap6lesc a los cncabezamicntOs dc las
diviSioncS del capitulo o lecci6n que
Sc trata de rccordar, Y 81 cl capitulo
no esta repartidO en- divisiones, bds-
yquese Ia partc del indice que Sc refe-
re al capitulO dc rcferenca.
FL indicc cs algo que los macstros
han OlvidadO cnscnar a Sus discipu!os.
Es una parte importantc del libro
pues cuando dcscamOs buscar algo nos
ahorra tempo dicendonos Ia pagina
donde Sc cncuentra. Bien, pues en- e)
/ indice. geReralmcnte Sc encuntran cs-
pecies dc SUMMARIZES de los capitVlos.
Cualquier dato importante que no Sc
recuerde debe leerse. Este procedimicn-
to que hemos descrito dcbc hacersc
TODOS LOS DIAS ANTES de cmpe-
zar estudiar Ia nucva lecci6n.
/ Despu6s de hechO 10 anterior, proce-
I dase cstudiar la lecci0n del dia.
Concentrese cl pensamicnto en- 10 que
Sc lee F6rmeSe ell habito de estudiar
prestando atenci6n involuntarja, este
/ es que no este hacienda un esfucrzo
por cstudiar; que la atenci0n no sea
hiia de Ia voluntad, sino del deseo,
del interes del motive que nos guia
al sublime actO de la perception.
Lease en- alta voz OcuandO menOs
mOviendO los labios; Y, hasta accio;
nandO. Como sc que a este Gltimo
asertO sea ell de que Sc lea On alta
voz, cncontrara varios opOnentes, voy
a probarlO con un acta de James: LEI
exito cOnquc Sc memorial depende de
la fuerza de In impression hecha por
ella (la memoria) en- In mente, v el
numero de asOciaciOnes establecidas
entire la mente V Otras cosas. ~
Use impresiona mas Ia mente .estudian-
do en- alta vOZ y acciOnando? No ha-
blamos mas dc socialism pues VA de
clio hemos tratado bastante Por Ill
timo, cuando Sc lee en- alta voz ac-
ciOnaIiao Sc esta persiguiendo cl mismo
fin que en- Ia lecci6n ObietWa. "Ac
tuar para imprcsionar. -
POr primera vez lease toda Ia lee
ci6n de un tir6n hacienda paradas
! UNICAMENTE para 10 siguiente: (a)
Para subrayar los pensamientos esen
ciales (si los libros son propiedad de-
que lee) CD para meditar acerca de lC
leido; (c) para descansar.
To esencial dehe snbrayarse ST eS
uno ell dueho de los libros que lee. NJ
Sc venga con sermones baratos de que
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-15
TRADE WITH MEXICANS
BIG ITEM IN ARIZONA

Douglas. Ariz., Sept. 15.--Pass-
port regulations OF the United states
which prevent hundreds OF Memcans
In Sonora from crossing 10 this side
OF the international line to do their
trading have caused considerable
complaint among the merchants OF
Arizona border towns who have here
tofore reaped a harvest from Mexj-
can patronage.
The Mexican shoppers often pre-
sented some peculiar contracts For
merly many Mexican families. their
nakedness barely covered by the rags
they wore but with thousands OF dol
lars in their purses. crossed the bor-
der for their annual buying trip.
After day or two they would re-
cross to the Mexican side. members
OF the family wearing as much Of
their clothing purchased as possible
In order to escape Mexican import
duties. Some times a man would be
seen wearing several suits OF cloth
Ing with four or five hats. one upon
the other, on his head. Such sights.
once common. are rarely observed
now.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-15
$. A. u. PuTER AND son
PLEAD GUILTY TO FRAUD

San Francisco Sept. lis. A. d.
Puter and son. w F. Puter, plead
ed guilty here today OF defrauding
through the malls in connection with
a scheme to place homesteaders on
land along the Southern Pacific rail
way IN Oregon.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-15
WESTERN UNION STATION
Continued from page One.


only repeater station between San
Francisco and Portland. but the
placing OF two repeater stations be-
tween the two cities deprlves ASH
land Of the station and gives Grants
Pass and Redding Cal, the benefit.
The service was cut through on
Saturday night and Sunday and on
Sunday night the key in the door or
tho Western Union office at Ashland
was turned for the first time In Is
years.
r. y. Mcclure. Of the plant depart
ment, and w. a.. Glasheen Of the
traffic department were in the city
Yesterday and today and left this az
ternoon for San Francisco.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-15
TOWNLEY MUST SPEND
THREE MONTHS IN JAIL

Jackson, Mimi, Sept. 15.AA. C..
Townley. president OF the National
Non-PartIsan league. and Joseph
Gilbert former organization man
aeer Of the league. will spend three
months in Jail for conspiracy to
teach disloyalty.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-15
CONGRESSMAN LEA PROMISES
Continued from page -

Grants Pass representatives remain.
ed aboard the train till it reached
Medford. They met also Congress-
man Magee, Of New York. who dis
cussed the harbor and railroad needs
of the district and who win join
with Congressman Lea in urging up
on the war department in getting
the work at Crescent City under way.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-15
wnI Meet ihc pre.Ident-

X. II. Turner. receiver Of the U.
s land Office, who has been here
looking after his grape crop, left this
afternoon for San Francisco where
he will meet his old neighbor and
friend President Woodrow Wilson.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-15

Washington, Sept. l5.-A nation
al bank call was issued for Friday
September 10.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-15
MEXICAN CAVALRY
AFTER TEN BANDITS

Washington, Sept. 15.-Three
Mexican cavalry detachments are
pursuing the ten bandits who took
DIR. ], VI. Smith. American physician
aud three other men from train
at Santa Eilalia last Saturday.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-15
coMIxG Events

Sept. IS, Thursday Courier Bar
gain Day.
sept. 20.---Dance at Murphy.
Sept. 25- Saturday Josephine Coun-
ty Grange meets with Illinois VAL
ley Grange.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-15

c. H. Ernst went to Medford this
afternoon.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-15

A. A. WITHAM. NJ. D.-Internal
medicine and nervous diseases,
GA Medical Bldg, Portland, Ore.
Hours, 2 to p, M. morning and
evening by appointment.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-15
The California and Oregon
Coast Railroad Company
TIME CARD
Effective Nov. ls, 1918.

Trains will run Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday
Leave Grants Pass. P. NJ
Arrive Waters Creek. k...........2 p. NJ.
Leave Waters Creek k.......,......3 p. NJ
Arrive Grants Pass. ..........4 p. NJ.
For information regarding freight,
and passenger rates call at the office
OF the company, Lundburg building
or telephone ial.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-15
Classified Advertising


FOR RENT 7-room house. Sc;
5-room house. IS; both North 7th
street Good well water. Barn
TO 30 with either place. Inquire
OF Mrs. w. II. Quaif S32 North
Seventh street n
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-15

cOarler BARGAIN Day sept. Is-
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-15
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION

]. S. MacNuRRAY--Teacher OF sing
Ing. Write or apply at 7le Lee
Street 2Stf
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-15
DENTISTS
PHYSICIANS

5. LouGHRIDGE. NJ. d. Physician
and surgeon. City or country calls
attended day or night Phones.
residence, 3G9: Office, 1872 Sixth
and II streets.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-15
ELECTRICAL WORK

ELECTRIC WIRING and general
electrical work, repairing. house
wiring c. G. Harper lO5 South
Sixth street. phone ~.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-15
TAXI

USE THE WHITE LINE TAXI FOR
prompt service, City and country
trips. Safety first. Call Grants
Pass Hotel, phone 3ss. Residence
phone 3Gs-Y w. q. White. 100
TAXl--,Phone Roses Confectionery,
No. iG0. for taxi. Hurry calls at
any time, C. E. Gilkson. 35tf
-------------------
PHONE 262-R for Jitney Luke or
Cutler. Headquarters changed to
Spa. 5Otf
PALACE TAXl--Day or night serv-
Ice with Maxwell car. Phone 29-J.
Fenner & Newstrom. S4
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-15
MISCELLANEOUS

HEMsTIToHING, Picoting. satlsfac-
tion guaranteed. Write to us for
suggestions for Christmas gifts.
The Vanity shop. Medford, Ore
gon. i45
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-15

DIRT HoR MILLING. Come and haul
1t away No charge. II. j. Bestul,
S3S Washington Blvd. 20
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-27
NO FARM AGENTS
 TOR NEXT YEAR
Nevada County Quorum Court Does Not Even Consider Mat ter of Appropriations For Farm Demonstrators.

Nevada county is again deprived or paving farm demonstrators for the county, the quorum court which was in session Saturday with an attend ance of fifteen, failing to make an ap- propriation for this cause. The mat ter of the appropriation did not come up for consideration. Two strong ap- peals were made for the continuance of this work in Nevada county by T. N. Bolin, member of the court from Rosston, and T. Lamb, from Bough- ton, but their pleas were in vain, as the opposition had their minds made up on the question.
 A committee of citizens from Clark county appeared before the court for the purpose of securing the ,coopera- ton of this county in building bridge across the Missouri river be- tween the two counties, at or near Elkin's Ferry. A resolution was of fered by Mir. Lamb naming the appro- priation of $10,000 or about two fifths of the total amount required, Clark county to pay $15,000. After a lengthy discussion, the resolution was defeated. After reconsidering the court voted unanimously to appropri- ate $1,250 for Nevada county's share.
 Following are other appropriations made:
 Circuit court, $4,5O0.00.
 County court, $3,O0000.
 J. P. court, $50O.00
 Boarding prisoners, $1,200.00.
 Tax books, $1,000.00.
 Record fund, $400.00
 Paupers, $750.00.
 Bridges, roads, etc., 100000. A state levy of ' 710 mills, which was 1-5 more. than last year., It was voted to fix the school tax at the rate each district voted in the May elec- tion. A county levy of mills and a city of Prescott of mills were also voted. A poll tax of $$1 for all male citizens in the county arriving at the age of 21 years was voted
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-27
Joe Boswell Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES

Sunday, the 26th6 was great day for the Presbyterian Sunday school. There were about 30 new scholars and one half of these were men. Nearly all the classes reported every member present and there was much enthus- iasm and encouragement Several more men and women are expected to enlist next Sunday.
 The church was very beautifully and tastefully. decorated with flowers and there was good attentive con- gregation at the Il o'clock hour and the pastor preached on the persecu- tions of the French and Belgian Pro testants and demonstrated that the church is undying because her sons and daughters are ready to die for her. Tine evening services were dis pensed with, that the Presbyterians might cooperate with the Methodists in their protracted meeting.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-27

experts show that for every 1000 men called to the colors "A had tubercu- losis. 69,000 met were rejected be- cause of the disease, and over 23,OO0 were turned back to civilian life from the camp and cantonments. In actual service in the army, including those now in hospitals, the number of tuber- culosis cases amounted approximately to 15,000. There were about 500 deaths fro mtuberculosis in our armed forces in France.
 Every effort has been made to keep tuberculosis soldiers in the hospitals as long as they can be benefited by treatment. The National Tuberculosis Association has engaged the services of experts to direct the work of re- educating these men for such voca- tions as they may be able to follow: While nationwide campaign for the control Of tuberculosis on a more in- tens've scale than ever attempted heretofore will be put on with the proceeds of the sale of Red Cross Christmas seals this year. The Ar kansas Public Health Association is handling the campaign in Arkansas and SO per cent of the money derived from the sales of seals in this state will be spent here.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-27
FROM A FORMER ARKANsAN

Hardwick, Cal, Oct. 22, 1919. Editor Nevada News,
 Prescott, Ark.
 My Dear Sir:-
 ] read with great pleasure that Thomas c. McRae, of your county, is a candidate for governor at the com ing election. In the last governors race l was assistant manager of Judge L. c. Smiths candidacy, and was in almost every county in the state. And it is my opinion from what 1 heard and know, that no mat ter who runs, the people of Arkansas will give him the largest majority that has ever been given any candi date for governor-honestly. In every county there were many expressions that they wished Thomas c. McRae of Prescott, was running. 1 heard men who had never met him, mostly farmers, boosting him.
 Now that the war is oyer, our gov ernment and states should elect men of his type, with sound, sane business ideas It's no time to elece a politi- elan or continual office seeker.
 l love old Arkansas, and when it goes back to electing governors like Thomas c. McRae, you will see lot of people beating it back to Arkansas. and feel myself slipping back, when noticed he was candidate at the coming election, and take it from one who knows, he will be Arkansas next governor. I am
 Yours very truly,
 W. H. Mcconnell.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-27
Accounting for Ancient Eoos.

Mrs. NewIywed -Our cook says those eggs you sent yesterday were quite old.
 Grocer-Very sorry, ma'am; you see, all the young chickens were carried off for the holiday trade, so the old hens are the only ones left to do the lay ing.
 Mrs. Newlywed-Oh to be surei I hadn't thought of that l-London An swers.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-27
ABOUND THE WORLD WITH THE AMERICAN
 RARED CROSS. .A ~ At Saloniki. FAN

The yeritable mountains of relief supplies turned out by the millions of chapter workers during the war made the American Red Cross one of the biggest manufacturing concerns in the world, with great warehouse space at scores of strategic points all around the globe.
 One of the biggest distribution cen ters was at Saloniki, Greece, and in this picture Bulgarian prisoners of war are seen there Unloading a Red Cross cargo of 2,300 boxes from 6 French transport. At the right is seen one of the American Red Cross camions, fleets of which were used in rushing relief to points where the suf- fering was greatest.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-27

Mrs. Lula Brooks was called to Little Rock Saturday on account of the. serious illness of her grand daughter, little Miss Marion Louise Brooks. News received from Little Rock today is not encouraging as to the young lady's condition.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-27
FOR SALE-Jersey bull. NRose Hill Farm. 24tf

A real bargain in 80 acres, 45 culti- vation, all fenced, and cross-fenced, good water, wells and springs, right at school house and church, on public road, rural mail and telephone. 2 sets improvements, 2 barns, good or chard, 5 miles from Prescott. Price $2,000.00. Moore & Martin. If
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-27

Chas. F. Newth came up from Hope yesterday and remained over Sunday with his family
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-27
24 OUT OF EVERY 1000
 HAD TUBERCULOSIS

HIS young men of draft age in Ar kansas were among the 92,O0O reject ed by draft boards and discharged from the army because of tuberculosis Figures compiled from reports of the
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-27

Beautiful stationery. white and all tints, at Guthrie's.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-27

Hardwick, Cal, Oct. 22, 1919. Editor Nevada News,
 Prescott, Ark.
Evening star., 1919-04-25
Statement "Amazes," He Says.

1.-THE amazing statement by Post
master General Burleson in his own
defense, following his refusal to
transmit the news dispatch of the
New York World because such dis
patch reflected upon his incapacity,
is a challenge to every serious think
ing American--even though he re-
scinded such order the following
day." said Mr.. Post. THAT such
Prussian and vicious one-man cen
sorship can be established in the Post
Office by Mr.. Burleson or any one else
reveals a menace to our nation and
American ideals far beyond Mr.. Bur
lesons point that he thinks he has
been criticised too harshly.
whether the postal service Is good
or bad Is not a matter of argument
or of Mr.. Burleson's personal opinion.
The public knows from its own exper-
iences. suffered day by day, from the
camps in France to the commerce OF
Frisco, and as evidenced by the i'm
partial Investigations and the reso-
lutions of the most reliable business
organizations Of the country.
Evening star., 1919-04-25
FREE CITY OF DANz|C"
IS THE PLAN At PARIS
Proposal Comes Nearer to Satisfy.
ing Polish Demands Than Was
Previously. Contemplated.

PARIS. Thursday. April "a (by the
Associated Press).-Reconsidera
Of Polish aspirations and claims rela-
tive to Danxig has resulted in a deci-
sion concerning the future status Of
that city which goes considerably fur
ther toward satisfying Polish de-
mands than was contemplated some
time ago.
The free city: Of Dansig" will be
created. not as q neutralixed state.
but virtually as an autonomous re-
public within the Polish state. con-
tanned within the Polish customs
union and represented in international
relations by Polish diplomats. Its
citizens will be entitled to diplomatic
privileges held by the citixsns Of Po-
land and Poland will be guaranteed
free use Of the Danxig wharves and
docks and other transportation facili-
ties. Poland will be given control
and administration Of the vistula.
water route and freedom to cross not
only through the Polish corridor. but
also through German territory. If nee.
essary.
Polish control. however. will not ex-
tend to the internal affairs of the
city over which the residents will en-
Joy complete local autonomy. The in
depe ndence Of Danzig under these
Evening star., 1919-04-25
?. N. General Charges
Postal TeIegraph's Sworn
Statements Do Not Agree

Charges that the Postal Telegraph
Cable Companys sworn statements to
the Interstate Commerce Commission
and to the Postmaster General are in
conflict are made by Postmaster Gen.
eral Burleson. He says that this COM
pany is the only one Of 10000 tele-
phone and telegraph companies with
which the Postmaster General has had
controversy or unpleasant experience.
His authorized statement, in part, fol-
lows:
'aThe Postal Telegraph Company 10
the only company 50 far as ascer-
tained whose sworn statements before
the Interstate Commerce Commission
as to receipts, disbursements, value Of
property and deprecis ton reserves are
In conflict with their sworn state
ments to the Postmaster General. The
bitter attitude of its officials can only
be attributed to the fact that its deal
ings with the Postal establishment
made it necessary to disclose the fact
that it's records have been so kept as
to prevent the state tax officials Of the
various states from access to figures
showing the value of the property
subject to local taxation as presented
In their sworn statements to the Post
master General And its refusal to 20
to the Court Of Claims cannot be ex-
planned on any theory other than q
fear to support these statements in
court and to make further exposure of
the actual facts"
Evening star., 1919-04-25
SAYS PUBLISHERS
NEED NO DEFENSE
Charles J. Post, Replying to
P. N. General, Calls lat
ter'S Statement Amazing.

NEW YORK. April 25-Replying in
a statement last night to the charge
Of Postmaster General Burleson that
he is the victim of an "organized
propaganda" Charles Johnson Post.
director Of the Publishers Advisory
Board. declared that it was not the
publishers of the country who needed
defense but the Postmaster General
himself. He asserted that demorali-
zation of the postal service was
fact which every business man and
American home was able to judge
out of their own experience.
The Publishers Advisory Board
consists of the Periodical Publishers
Association Of America, the Associat-
ed Business Papers. Inc. the Ameri-
can Medical Editors Association. the
New York Medical Publishers Asso-
citation, the Agricultural Publishers
Association, the Association of Re-
ligicus Press. the Allied Printing
Trades Council and the Authors
League of America.