davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
Paris in Fear
Reds May Wipe
Out ,Wrangel
Leader. Now in
'ba C'imea, Reported to
Have Sent Appeal for Aid
10 France and the Allies

FAElS, Nov. Dispatches confirm
ne the extreme gravity Of the position
Of General Baron Wrangel. head Of
the anti-Soviet forces in South Russia.
have been received by the French For
eign Office, but the facts are being
withheld temporarily from the public.
With the capture by the Rolsheviki Of
Perekop and the surrounding territory.
regarded a. the key to the isthmus
Tears now are expressed in French Of
hclal circles that General Wrangers
very existence in the Crimea may be
seriously endangered
It is reliably reported that Concro1
range has sent An urgent anpeal TO
france and the other Allied movers
telling Of the oritical situation con.
'rontng MN and reQucsting more aid
FROM an auth oritstive source il vas
learned to-day that France feels il now
+ 100 late 10 give further assistance IA
General Wrangel. 1t was explained
mat France had rendered all the as
S,lstance IN her power to General
fangei. Any further support will
nave TO come from the other Allied
powers, among whom. the French saw
me confidence felt IN French circles
'ha' Genera Wranre would be able "a
retre and maintain his position in the
''smea noW has given WY to an c.-
yression Of hone that he VIII with
siand The RolsneVik onslaught
FVen though General Wrangel estsb-
!lSfes himself in the Crimca tho nroh-
lem Of feeding his army IS a serious
one and probably will fail upon France
The resources Of the Crimea are mad
quate for General Wrangel's army and
IN" many thousands of refugees who
are following his forces.
SFRASTOPO1. Nov. & CRv Tn. A.so-
ciated PreSsl.- General Baron Wr3n-
gel. head Of the anti-Rolshevik gov
crnmcnt ~ South Russia. has succnss-
fully withdrawn MS troops to the Cri-
Noa before ne advance OF Soviet az
nllcs south Of The pnieper River. He is
master Of P"roNoN and also Salkova.
Wrangei Captures 10000
At Salkova Genera Wrangei has cap
fured 10000 m"n belonging % the units
~ General RudonnY's cavalry. Tn.
spirit of his troors = good. but thev
are worn out by their long 6cht. which
mas lasted for Hve months. and arc
glad to be assured Of rest IN the
CTinier
Soviet forces arc hosiorin~ ~ ant
Bolsherik fronch system on tne nnr
row rec. ~ land Leading from the
Criniean peninsula % the mainland
Nut II = asserted orlv 10000 Of Cor
arai NranGel's +roors riN he required
~ l7c 4 FareNor ard Salsova
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
Italian Troops Fired Upon
Attacked by Socialists in Bolog-
ma: General Strike Called

LVNUON, Nov. "a serious col
Nslon between Socialists and troops at
bologna, italy is reported in dis
patch to The London Times from that
c'ty' As the troops were approaching
tne Labor Exchange. the report saws.
theE were received with revolver shots.
Inc police lmmedlatelv intcrvened.
and. on searching the exchange, found
2 quantity Of bombs. arms and machine
guns. They arrested ninety-two occu-
pants Of the building. Deputy Rncco
also was arrested. A quantity Of arms
was found in his home.
A general strike has been proclaimed
IN consequence Of the arrests.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
Russian Reds Removing
Bars to British Trade

F-or' The I-ibWr~'s Fnrorc0r Hnrer~
Noryris ut. 1q9o, New YORK Tribune Inc.
LONDON. Nov. 5.-The release Of
the last British prisoners Of war held
by the Rols sheviki at Baku removes the
greatest obstacle to a resumption of
trade between Great Britain and the
Soviets. in the opinion Of official circles.
The points TO be cleared up comprise
chiefly question. Of Russian activity
IN tho Near East and Inda and Ro-
shev'k propaganda which is contrary
20 the spirit Of the proposed trade ar
rangomen'.
Il British hold that, despite tho
guarantees given by the Mosccu GOV
eminent that it viii rot carry its
propaganda into other countries with
which It has trade agreements, the
agitation still s. hoiNg ca arriod on. The
Ienlne government IS now expected to
dispatch ncw note to the British
goYernmen ent calling attention TO tho
fact that the British prisoners have
hcen released. giving assurances that
Rer proraganda on British soil has
ceased ard requesting tha' the trade
agreement Non pending ne concluded
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
Where to Go to Church Tomorrow
|
BAPTIST
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
y way and 18th street

Pastor l. M. l1ALDEMAN, D. D.
a. N.-"rIiE FACT or COP"
r. M.-"nH. HAIDENA\ Will
- THAT. UNDEK THE PREACH
~, or VHE GOSPEL. THE WORLD
WI GROW WORSE INSTEAD OF BET
ILK TUE UNREST or THE WORLD
~ kEASE. THERE WILL BE no PER-
~ \tNT PEACE TILL CHRIST COMES.
ERE ARE TWO CAUSES or PRES
=, EHI WORLD UNREST. %THEiSTIC
MNI IERIatI>N AND THE FACT THAT
NOKln MD IL SEEKING TO DOMI-
NATE THE WORLD"
Ever. thinking person should hear this
~emon
Friday night. November ~. o'clock. "a
Love Passing That Of Nomen.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
iiHN itlN MISSION
%, EoucIs near kisirre, ~
l..e

<ln,s .ut-44t.-r ~
S-.iauG fs
rr4 i!s,t..r~ ~ ~ifE .fI.tN = -
,f 'foti.-- -.n-~- th- amour Apn-rl.
,' t'fH e alI i.rr - .f7 =
0ters -r: Ess o--.r.t nfrf - n.
r-r-
AN<FVFR~ GATNH Hef,sc;
,4.lN>1 rf rHr Hots seT s'4S~IoH.
N- N'.,'.a ~ r-to bee1 ees~us
N.+sisH fNf us-H s.;1 ro<ns-5 ~o,
IONS n- 1.as--f-. fsr nrss - -
~ '-1-', SIAM +-sa~ l5. has os-r
-si- ot ~. thr fH.e7"s - r.--z-l-
- ''snn - 90 ars1= s--
: -rt r4sr -r.. - +
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
N CHORAL EVENSONC \
Z i)aptl of tDr tlnf aruattou
Cathedral OF St. John the Divine

N"tS'crdan N'r0u~ N0d I3rIh Strset.
go. l'0.Irl, .,nfN,,
IN = ro}v Communion ,SosnishD.
IN NJ Nornn. Nrarer
~ 5 N. Prea,ne~ 1raN Foeh.7s
* NrA"cner. posn N1rlper ~
re1v Ssre.-e- 90 a V
'ChO-a' syc-,H NorNaN ~ >.tnrdsvD
,f'risflfe H. No u
Nass nl--,' 'ns n - n4tre NH a1d ess-s
= Re- Dr iferuerf >h Yrl-u. Ir Nirho-
1pIrc~a
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
A. A. Lindsay, Nj. D.. Psychologist
Legitimate Psyche Analysis
THtATRF

+5tn =. x. ~ 2 wsy
SIN 2 j. SIT. rre-
COLLECTIONS
A HoLri .asnuis Tues
f. =
fsr'rpii.fn .s-itsf-
Nm Kind in M.elus
Scientific i~s fut-s 'r-
rsen snS p
Ap-hor - - oc
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Services are held in The following
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES,
Branches of the Mother Church,

sundav. II \ NJ. .nd p NJ
Wednesday, T.
First hurcn-,entrsi park West & osth St
S-cond Churct-Cenlr parN We-t and
ssfn s.
Third church -ssth ST. Just -a~t Of Park
A. Sundays IL 4 VI and % II
Fourth Churcn---17Sth s.. Ft. Na-n. A..
Fiftn Cnrrch-A NOLAN Hall. "a W 40 st.
sixth Churc h--iS0l Boston Road Prons
Seventh Cnurc ch- 10th St. ~ast - Road.
vay Sundav : "a r. VI
Eighth Church--lNS tias'.77th s.
Ninth Church iarA ANNnu- Hot"i. ~
A SD :,
T~nth church - " s7th
gl-.er.r Church-25S7 EriSc, VI
Trs.f71 CHu-ch---Antar,on Gs'.rle. "a 4
= aNi 51th St
Chr.et.an Sciorre Seciefv-a.7 " 1ktr
= SUNDAYS Il \ VI. Hs1nesfav. 2 NJ
FEEE rEAoLNc nO0N :. " 20 5.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
French Occupy Baedad Railus,

CONsTANTIN0PLE. No.. s.-Tno
French haze occupied the Bacdad
Railvav north e Adara a. far q
rc-antl
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
FIFTH AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH

Nv ~ ~ . n : ~
sunday Srhooi SO a. VI
Men, Class. 40 y omen : Glass; a.<5
Young People Service. 50 p. NJ.
Nr. CORNELIUS MpELFklN. Pastor
WI. PreAch ~ u A NJ
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH,
> eth -t., bet. tiih and ,tii aN~s.
SPECIAL KENIN Al. >EK\I( ES

TIE NEll.-N NoNVN ENANGF;IISrS.
DR.. JpTN MARVIN DEAN and MISS An Y
EE STpr t<TrN. COOPER trl\G W Wir n
DR. Io1N ROACH STRATpN. THE "A
NOUS BILLY SUNDAY GOSPEi. SING
ERS MR.. NNn MRS CHARLES Rl''rIEK
~ CHARGE OF THE MUSIC
THE RI RliN 'pRDfAblY INVITED.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
Madison Avenue Baptist Church
Madison Ave. AT 2lst 1t.
George Caleb Moor. D. D., Minister

Eva, Sunday. II 4. u and =. NJ.
Serics ~ sunday r,N" Sermons,on
THE PRESIDENTS OF OUR REPUbIlC
Sun. Nov OUR NEXT PRESIDENT
A Hoxer WIN kr.ednrA-s Ensalhilitia :
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
Wadsworth Ave. Baptist Church

w t-7
l7s.h and lSoth SIS and WaAseorth Ave.
REV. t. S. HOLLOWAY, Pastor.
ll-"Garns From tho Min-."
5-'@Fio wers F-om ih- Kings Garden."
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
ST. MARK 'S-lN-THE-BOUWERIE

h,st ift -et
v l'iiani >".''t.n rot4.a4- Rector
= NJ h. ''i'tii- i4t.t=, sAo COM
asnIirr.
ID 4 A. 4i4e ttt.4n- l.4lin-, aud Conn.
.o7"."n >-4ti-t L. tu- l,-ci.r
NHr. -et Ff>D.l.tSs nA
i'n >,H ',l: "a Ak
+. 81 FALL roEfNN >YNlPt,~ii u
f-h d--ituS| S|.i~ii.l ln-t. ~Iil
t-sa tt,..H b-ir .Nu s..r-S
A. Al. ftlF =, >FN4tipi.i,' SER .i,tr .nl
th- Nin.ln itunI ~ \,.n a
i''A ~; ''-,r4ic -ns Au-lp-
ir.St tpIn Sous-
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
Fifth Avenue PreshyterIan Church

Iffh svenu- and tift.-h Street
,i,,,,.. Re- JOHN Nt,l.N.N o. n
Eev fAAr,S PALMER Pa n.
~. DIR. KEENAN,
- 90 = v fh- Lord NIpp-r
4 : nrsan Escif-i by i5s~ry e.; n.!--
= be Schooi a. so Mans Is A. . j. N
Nl5 p. y " adur-dav m no ,.hApe
Nidwe"S Ne~ricA eontlcfei r. Dr .e4,,sn
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
Powers Split
Turkey Into
Allied Zones

tccntlnrsd from $50. cns)
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06

CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH
+. CO.. 92D ST AMSTERDAM AVE
FRANK NJ COODCHILD, D. D., PASTOR.
ll-"Was Jesus Christ Only Man."
8-"What Is Our Present Peril?"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
CALVARY M. E. CHURCH

- n -. and Seventh
Ministers Rev, Willis r. Od-ll ID d.
Rev Harr! nthap,. -. u.
AiN-> hN Dr ~',IeIl
II \. VI Communion AtinrA-s
: r NJ -' S-~ins tirI III the S1v'
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
SOCIETY or FRIENDS
>FIEfI' sIIST

RNl.'Cln'' SOCIETY rF fRlH\ns u..-n~
'Hr "-r-n'r i Dor Faer - :, H.~
na"sn eoa ~ Saf'srp-ri'ora R-oo. ',-a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02
Conservation as Basis
For Economic Wealth
Fundamental Interest of the
Government Seen in Con.
serving Resources
he Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The fundamental interest OF gov
eminent should be in the conservation
of natural resources. The wealth OF
the nation is conditioned upon the crea-
ton Of property The wealth of the
nation is conditioned upon land which
produces crops, power which develops
industries, waterways which transport
freight, all factors which enter into
the creation of property and an under.
standing of this should be the basis OF
governmental effort.
The party which commits itself to
the conservation of the natural re-
sources Of the country" and attempts
to develop them along the sound. eco
nomic lines is building upon sure
ground and in it's administrative &C
tivity will command the support Of the
people n proportion as its purpose is
understood and explained by its action
There is definite need that in the
coming Presidential campaign con-
structive policy Of conservation of
natural resources be made the chief
issue. 1t is the foundation of economic
wealth. CHARLES n. CHADWICK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02
Economy Wrong
IF MisaPplied
Republican Party Warned
OF Danger in Saving
That May Be Self-De-
StrlICtiue
70 the Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Economy in governmental ex-
penditures Is certainly one of the out
standing needs of the day, but no
thoughtful citizen can demand an econ
omy that is self destructive and that
amounts in the long run to indirect
but appalling extravaganza. A parsi-
monious policy with respect to national
defense is particularly to be dep]ored,
and when it also conspires to impair
the morale or patriotism of our fight
ing forces it can be regarded only as
the height Of folly.
The sailors of our navy, who have
done so much to contribute to our war
ranted sense of security from invasion,
arg being paid according to a scale
fixed a dozen years ago. Its inadequacy
even in 1908 was frequently eXempli-
field: how absurd it is to suppose thas
it in any way approaches. being COM
mensurate with conditions to-day.
AS a plank of actual economy, fair
dealing and wisdom the Republican
party should undertake to guarantee
substantial increases in pay to all en-
listed men and officers Of the navy.
J. W. FRIEDMAN.
&c New York Avenue, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02
Choice of Man
Il Craze Duty

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Owing to the fact that but
twenty-one states Of the forty
eight will select their national dele
gates by popular vote. it is clear
that the Presidential nominee can
not be selected by the popular vote.
This places squarely upon the dele
gates selected by the convention
system the burden Of responsibility
to make selection representative
OF the choice Of q majority Of the
American people. And the Repub
lican organization by its RESPONSE
bility for these convention dele
gates must assume responsibility
for the nominee.
The best man for the job, so
far rs the Notable is concerned.
may be made impossible by his ex-
clusion in the convention. Thus
it is easily seen how important is
the duty of the Republican party
at Chicago.
Then before we consider the
duty of the electorate at the polls
or the larger party obligations CO.
incident with election in November,
there is the outstanding poten-
TALLY and responsibility Of the
party at Chicago.
LUCIUS SUMNER HICKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02
Hits Excess Profits Tax
As Aiding High costs

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Among the suggested pianks it
would seem that the excess profit tax
has q right to important conside ration
A question in the mind of most people
to-day is the high cost OF living, and
the above tax is conductive toward
prices remaining at a high level.
The two fundamental principles con-
trolling prices are supply and demand.
We must either increase supply or re-
Guce demand. The latter is not feas-
ible: hence something must be don"
about the former.
There is only one remedy, and that
is increased production.
Some may ask what the excess profit
tax has to do with this. The answer
is that it takes away incentive toward
increased production. No employee is
going to put in 100 per cent energy
and be satisfied with a compensation
half as large. Also many firms dodge
the tax by increasing their capital
stock. thus paying low dividends on
double the amount of capital.
However there is no need of going
into the many discrepancies of the
tax. All ! wish to do is suggest the
adjustment of it as a plank in the
coming Presidential election. AS Lin
coin said: you can fool all the peo-
pie some OF the time, but not all the
people all of the time" H. T. B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02
Tax on Land Value
Demanded as Sole
Source of Reuenue

To the Editor of Tho Tribune.
Sir: Among the planks suggested
for the Republican platform that con-
corning taxation should receive the
closest attention. Few realize how
thoroughly the power to tax is a power
% DESTROY A bad tax is capable Of al
most unimacirab!e results for evil, in.
direct AS well as direct. A good taa
ICY only secures revenue to the state,
BAT also distributes the burden equl-
tably so as not to injure any useful
element in the community.
A tax based on mere ability to pay r.
not honest, since it makes no distinc-
lien between earned and unearned
wealth or between a greater and q less
degree Of Indebtedness for social serv-
ice. There Is iust one measure of rea !
indebtedness 10 the community. This
is. of course, land value. As all econo-
olists arreo. d Tx ON land value cannot
Sc shifted. While other taxes discour-
age industry, this one discourages idle
ness. 1t gives an incentive 70 produc-
ton. which is the one chief need to-
day If there must be some other take.
for limited time. while the present
unusual expenses CT government con-
cnue, let them be reduced TO mini
mum and drawn on only after the full
revenue possible has been secured from
: tax on land value. In normal times
10 other tax will be needed. as the
rental value of the land Of the coun-
try is sufficient 10 meet all ordinary
requirements.
JAMES f. MORTON Jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02
Highest Type Loyalty
Demanded of Candidates
Men Who viii Put Country
Above Constituencies Want
ed for Leaders

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Let the Republican party de-
mand of all its candidates loyalty to
the entire country first and to locality
second. In some way yet to be dis
covered Congressman must be made to
feel that they represent not only their
constituents, but their country.
Let the Republican party take a stand
against clogging our statute books
American pastime is discovering a
grievance and passing a law about it.
We have had laws enough to meet the
radical menace, yet the clamor is for
more laws, rather than the enforce
ment of those We have. The Repub-
lean party can perform national serv-
ice by repeating many Of the wartime
enactments.
1t should stand for immediate re-
vision of the income tax and put an end
to the penalizing of endeavor and the
making of one section of the country
bear the burdens of the nation.
The Republican party should cour-
ageously state that concerted interfer-
cnce with the orderly process of life in
a community, the Withholding from the
public its natural rights and privileges,
conflicts with the public welfare and
is a crime against the state which is
organized "to promote the general well
fare"
The opportunities which have made
the Americanized foreign born pros
porous and contented are largely due
to the operation of the Republican
principles and policies. The vote of
the fore ign born American is an honor
to the party of Lincoln, but the vote of
the hyphenate is not sought.
ETA V. LEIGHTON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02
Strong Republican
System Demanded
In Army and Navy
Universal Training System
That Does Not Require
Actual Service Opposed
as Useless Experiment

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Land and sea defense, it must
be conceded, can be practically main
tanned only by high morale and eff
cient personnel in all units; and.
therefore, universal training becomes
worth while as the requirements for
such defense are understood and
taught. The idea of giving boy or q
girl elementary setting-up exercises,
close order marching drill, interior
guard duty, and similar preliminaries
Of the most documentary military
education cannot be seriously taken
to mean universal training, because
practically all these can be given
in the ordinary preparatory school, re-
quiring no admission into the service
of Uncle Sam.
The work of perfecting our perma-
nent military establishment and that
OF our glorious navy must be intrusted
to strong Republican administration,
for in such course alone may the
chaotic conditions and the lack of
numbers be corrected and the way for
universal training made clear.
Cities may do without police and our
militia ample for protective purposes,
but the United States needs a well
ordered regular army and navy and
all their essential working units, such
as marines, engineers, aero squadrons,
signal battalions, intelligence centers.
etc, because the world is far from
being pacitied. alien blood is rife and
the great heart of our civilization is
needful of this protection. c. F. G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02
Volstead Act Denounced
As Violation of Rights
Eighteenth Amendment Held
Contrary to Rights OF
All the People
@ the Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The Constitution of the United
States says call men shall be free and
equal" l am still of the opinion that
the Eighteenth Amendment is contrary
to the precepts and fundamental prin-
ciples of the Constitution.
We are no longer a nation Of freedom
sailing and free mind, but a nation
Of theorists, idealists, fanaticism and
what not Everybody wants a revision OF
taxation; a reduction in the high cost
of living; the restoration of the rights
and liberties of every man or woman
whether they be high low: but none
offers suggestions for the cause OF the
unrest or The conditions of the day.
Now, take prohibition, for instance
Did it ever occur to the people, writers
and speakers now on tour what pro
hibition means? The revenues derived
from distillers, brewers, wholesalers
retailers and excise tax, amounted tC
billions. That revenue is cut off and
the government, states and munlclpall
ties suddenly find their treasures de
pleted. To meet the deficiencies II
revenue, additional tax, even on the
necessaries of life, must be levied
Hence, taxation, high cost of living, in
stead of decreasing, is mounting,
Another argument is the high cost
| of labor and production. There is nc
less production than before the war
Every working man or woman is work
ing to the limit of his or her capacity
and endurance. Must they kill them
selves. starve their families. deny then
the necessaries of life, remain vas
sals while Othars enioV that which
| life offers? The laboring man OF
woman of to-day is a thinker and {
student, no longer cheap asset, ant
will be paramount to any issue in thl:
or any other nation.
A. B. NORRIS.
81 West Ninety-fourth Street, New
York Citv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02
Argues for Free Trade
High Tariff Held Conducive TO
Continued High Prices

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The United States has seen
what it means to be the biggest seller
to the world. 1t means boards o.
money coming to our country-and
what else? High prices. The more
money that comes in the higher prices
will be- This is an axiom. If we con-
tinue to sell to other countries and &C
cept money in return the rate Of eX-
change will be still further from being
stabilized.
A high protective tariff in the United
States will make it impossible for for
eign countries to send goods to our
shores. They will be forced to pay off
their debt in money, and, | say again,
what will the money do? Raise prices.
We need a low tariff in this time Of
abnormal conditions. England and
France must unload all their surplus
upon the United States, and to enable
these countries to do this we must ap-
proximate free trade. How else will the
exchange rate be normal?
The Republican party could we'll m
corporate such plank in its platform
E. L. ?.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02
Utilization of Power
Program Favored That Would
Stabilize the Labor Market

To the Editor Of The Trlbune.
Sir: Every utilization Of water power
conserves labor for other necessary
uses; it conserves coal and fuel oil for
other necessary uses, and it conserves
labor, fuel. freight cars, etc, used in the
transportation of coal and fuel oil, and
makes all these fundamental elements
of industrial production available 1ol
other productive purposes.
1t is estimated that if only half OF
the eo,ooo,ooO horsepower Of energy
now being wasted in the streams OF
our country sasse utilized for the pro
duction of electrical power the country
would save 150,0o0,Oo0 tons of coal &
year and about 100000 men would be
released from mining, Transportation
and other callings to the greatly de-
pleted labor market.
Pittsburgh, Pa. j. w. MARSH'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02
america Is .Aduised
To Guard Rights Of
Island Possessions
o The Editor Of The Tribune.

10 The Editor Of The Tribune.
Mir: Modern, enlightened opinion de-
erees that states shall view their terri
torlal possessions as wards to be nur-
tured and developed to the end that in
N ir1 they may be self governing,
either as independent CONFERENCE.-The
or as integral parts of larger politi-
cal organization.
The Republican party continues to
view the United States as the world g
trustee and the guardian and friend of
nef possessions. The United States
would be recreant to her trust if she
should grant entire independence to
H5he Philippines. the Hawaiian Islands
yuan Porto Rico, the Virgin Islands or
Alaska before proof Is evident of ca
pacity and desire for self government
citizenship should be accorded the
.efritorlal inhabitants in the measure
~ ~ their expressed wish and their po-
Atical receptivity.
-. SAMUEL W. PATTERSON.
zz0 West 120th Street.