davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-27
GEORGE SISLER
LEADS SPEAKER
BY SIX POINTS


Chicago. Sept. 17.-As the major
league clubs swing into the final
two weeks Of the pennant race,
George Sisler, star first bassman
with st. Louis, seems certain OF
carrying on the 1920 batting cham
pionship Of the American league.
Sisler, according to figures COM
piled today, II showing. the way
with an average Of .405. with Tria
Speaker OF Cleveland six points be-
hind him. Joe Jackson Of Chicago
is in third place with 1871 and Eddie
Collins, captain Of the Chicago club
fourth with .371. The averages in
clude games Of Wednesday.
Hornsby Tops Mats.
The scramble for the battins
championship Of the National
league has developed into Z tight
race between Roger Hornsby-o St
Louis and Nicholson of Pittsburgh
with Hornsby topping the league
with .365. Nicholson, who led the
race a week ago. is 4 point behind
the st. Louis slugger. Young Of
New York is third with 1852 and
Roush of Cincinnati, fourth with
$40.
Good Leads A. A.
Wilbur Good Of Kansas City
batted his way to second place in
the race for the American Associa
ton championship, as a result o.
crashing out IA hits in his las
seven games. He has an average o.
1888, while Hartley of Columbus
continues to top the league witt
.S51. The averages include game.
Of Wednesday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-27
SOX,, s; TIGERS, l.

Chicago, Sept. 27.-Kid Gleason's
White Sox boys evidently are not
worrying over the scandal talk. If
they are, they failed to show it yes
terday afternoon when they wal
Hoped the Detroit Tigers. s to~1, be-
fore a superheated audience.
Eddie Cicotte had a clean con-
science when he went to the fling
ing hill and turned in one OF his
best brands Of baseball. He held
the Tigers to seven scattered hits
and walked only one. Four of the
Tigers hits were made after the
fifth inning, when the Sox had the
game sewed up.
Manager Jennings used three
pitchers. Howard Ehmke. one Of
his best right-handers, started it.
But Ehmke was shy of control and
Jennings shooed him in favor of
Red Oldham, a stocky left-hander.
Oldham remained in the party until
the seventh, when Flagstead batted
for him. DR.. Wyatt Yancey Ayers
finished for the Tigers.
Regardless of the recent scandal
talk, the South Side>is loyal to her
White Sox. Twenty-Five thousand
people paid to see theGleasons bat
tie the Tigers. When the White
Sox made their appearance on the
field they were cheered as though
they were taking the field for a
worlds series game. Each man got
an ovation as he sauntered to the
bat. Hand it to the Comiskey fol-
lowers; they are loyal.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-27

With the ball on the Ideals 1s-yard
line.
FINAL SCORE: Rsek Island,
-; Ideals, q.
SCORE BIZ QUARTERS.
I g 3 4
Rsck Island II IA II 14{
Ideals .......... . o 80
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-27
skIsla1d 10

9ufutions Rock Iland1nn for Smith, Nichols Noyak
% M Chicken Rob- ior Lyle Maserkurth Cook Tor
for Robb, Kue for Ureln Mansfield Chicke
1nh Cook for Buland Ideal Dxop Hany Dixon for
ppt Nelson Tor kosa Aet for WiecheF, Connng
aIoanng for Parr
Summary: Touchdovns q Novak O. Kuehl T. Chick
~, Goals from touchdQwns. ursela g.
oesisls; Resrse-osss soian Minnesota umpreDr Frye
nnsAeld. Rock Island; Wosssner, St Paul - =
Tins Of Quartsrs-Ak minutes. 81 gss.l fssg,s go
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
LANDS BIG ONE.

LANUS BIR UNI
Chicago. Sept. 27.-Coach Stagx
has landed q big one in Milton
Romney. all-Rocky Mountain cor
ference halfback OF last year. Rom
ney won't b eligible this fall.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-27
REDS, s; PIRATES, 0.

Cincinnati, Ohio, Sept. 27.-The
Reds broke their losing streak OF
six straight games by defeating
Pittsburgh yesterday, s to 0. 1t
was Napier's fourth victory in five
games since he joined the Cincin-
natl club. Adams was hit hard.
Glazier. recruit from Birming-
ham, took Adams place in the
fourth and was also hit freely.
Score by innings:
Cincinnati IA 0 2 00 10 IS
Pittsburgh % 0 900 0 90 90
Batteries-Napier and Wingo;
Adams, Glazner and Schmidt.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-27

st. Louis, Sept. 27.-Displaying
genuine pennant punch, the In
dams retained first place by defeat
ing the Browns yesterday. Z to 5.
Cleveland opened with three
runs against Weilman. Evans
walked. Wamby singled and Speak
er walked. Burns forced Evans at
the plate on a grounder to Austin,
and Gardner fouled to SEVERED, but
walk to Wood scored Wamby,
while Sewell's single over second
brought in Speaker and Burns.
Browns Score Five Runs.
With one out for the Browns
Gedeon doubled and Sisler singled.
Wamhy made wild throw on
Jacobson's grounder. Smith dou-
bled and Tobin singled for four
runs, finishing Caldwell. Uhle wen,
to the hill and hit Austin. SEVERED
famed and Lamb. batting for Well
man, singled to left, scoring Tobin
with the fifth run of the inning.
Uhle held the Browns then until
the eighth, when he lost control
With one out SEVERED was hit and
Billings walked. Coveleskie re-
lieved Uhle and Gerber popped to
O'Neill, while Gedeon grounded t.
Johnston.
Indians Come to Front.
The Indians passed the Browns
in the third. With one out. Smith
hsingled and beat DeBerry's throw
, to second on Gardeners tap. Johns
ton batted for Wood and walked
filing the bases. Sewell scored two
with a double to right. Johnston
was caught at the plate on O'Neill's
grounder and Uhle scored Sewell
with a single to center. In the
seventh Johnston drove in Gardner
with triple.
Score by innings
Cleveland ....3 0 3 0 90 1 0 o.
St. Louis 1913 90 90 0 0 %
Batteries: Caldwell. Uhle, Covel-
eskie and O'Neill; Weilman, DE
Berry, Burwell, Bayne and Sever
cid.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-27

Brooklyn, Sept. ~. - Brooklyn
advanced step nearer the Nation
al league championship yesterday
by defeating New York, 4 to 2, and
now needs only one more victory to
win the pennant As the race now
stands, the Superbas can lose all
their remaining games and the
Giants win all they have to play
and still it would be tie race. The
two clubs will resume their series
at the Polo grounds Thursday and
also will play Friday and Satur-
day. -4-
Brooklyn's victory yesterday was
due to mastery pitching by Mar
guard and timely hitting by his
teammates. T0ney started in the
box for New York. butAwas touched
for four hits and one run in the
first two innings.
Douglas Chased In Seventh.
Douglas. who succeeded him.
kept the Brooklyn players OF the
paths until the seventh, when My
ers walked and took a second on .
passed ball. After two outs Doug
las passed Kruger and Marquard
and a hit by Olson cored Myers and
Kruege.
Sallee pitched the eighth for the
Giants. Nels, batting for Griffith,
hit for two bases and after Wheat
went out, scored on single by
Myers.
George Burns scored both runs
for New York, getting to first in
each instance on an error. In the
third Johnston's tumble gave
Burns a life and he completed the
circuit on hits by Bancroft and
Young.
Errors Help Giants.
In the seventh Griffith dropped
an easy fly by Burns. The latter
advanced when Bancroft passed
nd-took third on Young's hit to
left. Burns scored while Young
was being forced out at second on
Frisch's grounder to Olson.
Another capacity crowd was pres
ent and, like Saturday. thousands
were turned away when the gates
we're closed long before play be-
gan.
Score by innings:
New York 20 0 l 0 0 O 0 o.
Brooklyn =. Il 0 90 2 l I"
.Batteries-Toney, Douglas, Sal
plees and Snyder; Marquard and
Kruger.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-27
HALF GAME IN AMERICAN.
SOX EXCEL INDIANS.

HOW THEY STAND.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-14
IA DESPEDIDl De
VILLAESPESA
H TisleS Sc CSIGb1Ti
una gran Hada en-
d Municipal

lAriinitivsmcnie. q sirfncs cclt.srara
"a vclada a. desl,elida en q Tra;re. 81
iiRsirc is,eia don f'lTas,isco NillacSpcsa.
III ProgrRma cs lnEsy ifrilianie. n guau
poeta leeri su canin ; San Juan. qua
ha dc hacerse famoso NJ solo aqul. sino
fncra dc Ia isla.
Dic;ara viliaespesa 81 confercncia.
Ia Pccsfa Popular : rarios poetas lee.
rin composicioacs escii;as cxprrsamell-
tc
IIablari 81 notalIilis.mo orador don
Eugenio .Astol, que. ian aplaudido a.
siemprc.
Fl programa conAl@sc podremos dar-
10 maiiaim.
la velada comemzalS;i laS ocilO y
media-en pmlto porqHe el,poeta saldri
del Teatro para el vilf,or Marina qle
ha de llevaric Santa Domingo Por
10 tanto. nj interncdiss largos nj re-
trasOs en la hOra deseinpezar
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-14
Ts%rcmgs

AumerOsos telegramas ~ comenza-
ron recibir en- Ia Mansion Ejecutira.
dessle el sabado. con, motive de la gra-
vedad del GObcrnador Wager y esrre
cllos, ulO de los prilncros. del sciior
Manuel Gonzalez. Prcsidente DE la Ca
"a Espaiia, que desie su habitual re
sidencla de Salinas cunlnli6 con ese de.
her de cortesia y anjstad. Los Conf
sionadOs de ServiciO Pilblico de Ia ma
yor parte de las pOblaciones de la
isla. funcionarios judiciaIes, iefes de
policfa, ScnadOres Y Representatives. y
otros elementOs Oficiales. han telegra-
fiado inquiriendO el. estadO del enfermo
Y colocandO sus nombres en la lista de
los que sc han interesado por la mar
cha dc La dolencia del Jefe EjecutivO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-14

derOsamente la atenci0n de Perez Gal
dos, influyer0n sin duda en- SUI
prOcedimientO de nOveladOr. Tambien
halo quizas en- las obras de los move
listaS alsacianOs Erckmann- Chatrian
la idea 'primitiva de sus "Episodios
Nacionales"; perO tantO en- estOs como
en- sus nOvclas Sc nostr0 desde Ell
principle originalisimo en- cuanto al
fOndo y la forma, y superb en- mu-
chas parties sus ilustres mOdelos.
Empez6 con "La Fontana de Orc" y
"EI Audaz', hijas de sus primeras
impresiones de la politica espanola de
aquel tempo, y POGO despues di6 la
estampa, con asombro de los .inteli-
gentes y APPLAUSE general del piblicO
los "Episodios Nacionales" ''Trafal-
gar, ia Corte de Carlos w., sEl 10
de Marzo'' y "EI 2 de Mayo, Y Bal
lem, primeras muestras de aquella la
Dor cicl6nea, no superada en- su genero
hasta hoy en- ninguna de las literatu-
ras modernas.
De vez en- cuandO, y como para va
riar aIgoIen el metodo ' la iIaci6n his
torica de los .Episodios', y para dar
libre curse a las energias creadoras
de su inspiration, escribia una novela
de esas que tanto han.contribuido tam
bien su fama universal. En- las Glen
Obras, pr6ximamnete, que deja escri-
tas, puede estudiarse meior que en-
'otra alguna de la literature espahola
contemporaries el caracter especial,
complicado y de mlltiples facetas del
pueblo espanol, sus particularidades
sorprendentes, sus meritos, sus viciOs
sns energias, su heroismo, sus debili-
dades y los resortes mis- propios para
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-14

v Gel de Mayo. La inspiration epi-
ca llega la mas alta expression del
heroismo en- los Episodios "Zaragoza,
Corona, Arapiles", en- algunas esce-
mas de la salida de la ''Numancia' en-
artagena. Culminan gallardamente
los rasgos de resolution y valentia en-
los Episodes "Prim". alta Thetauens
y "Las campanas del Maestrazgo".
Con raz6n dijo Menendez y PelayO
que la Espana contemporaries habia
aprendido conocer su historiaAmas
que en- las obras y en- las catedras de
sus historiadores-en los "EpisOdios
Naci6nales' de Perez Galdos.
Sus novelas son tambien un asom-
bro de analisis moral, mental y psi
col6gico de la Espaha del siglO KIN.
La recorrio Gald6s en- todas direccio-
mes, buscando focos propicios en- dom
de estudiar modelos para sus Obras.
Visit0 trat6 gentes de todas las ella
ses gerarquias sociales; yiajaba en-
trenes de ga. clase, en- diligencias
en- carromatos, para hablar con los
|campesinos, los artesanos, los ninOs
y las mujeres dek pueblo; Sc hospeda-
ba ne los mesones, frecuentaba los
nerenderos; yisitaba las ferias, las
romerfas, las verbenas v los corrillOs
popuIares de mayor celebridad. y to-
do 10 investigated ninuciosamente, con
aquella curiosidad de zahori, aquella
vista de lince, Y aquellos eios de mi
|rada sagaz y penetrante, que al fin
Sc apagaron de tanto yer.
Para escribir su novela titulada la
de Bringas', aprovech6 una temporal
da en- que habia quedado yacio eI Pa
(Continda en- la pagina 2a.)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-14
Don Benito Perez GaIdos

inaeFrNanlrs nspcciss a. h slaa %.
rlsiense.
A aisllnF lns llbFrrias encpntn6 .
comprS Gas eAras cspplrtas Dc Dal.
Eae. cue fnerun para y una serdade-
"a rcselaci6n. Aesel anklisis sutl =
rcrtrro DEL estnde de alma dc sas pria.
eipalcs persunaics. aaacl cstadio in
tcrno de las caaeiencias en- harmonic
con Ia acci6n dc sus admirables crea.
clones. qne da toda Ia aparicncia de-
yida'real a las fguras culmiaantes de
81 scomcdia humana-. llamaroa pO-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-14
CASA DE EsPASA EN- PUERTO
RICO.
JuNTA DIREcTIvA CENTRAL.
CoNyocAToRIA.

En- cumplimiento de 10 que precep-
tia eI artfculo IS de las CIausulas de
incorporation, pOr la presente y en-
nOmbre de Ii Juhta Directiva Gen.
tral que tengo el honor de presidir,
cpHyoco Il Junta General Ordinaria
que ha de tener lugar en- nuestro do
miciIio social (oieinas del Casino Is
panpD a las nueye de Ia mafana del
domingo 20 de febrero.
A Ia Asamblea solo podran eoneu-
rrir los Delegados de las Innta Loca-
les, siempre que reunan las condicio.
mes exigidas por eI Art n de nues.
tro Reglamento
San Juan, r. r., ener0 IL dc 1920.
MANUEL GONZALEZ.
Adrt. Presidenie.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-14
Dela Diaria Information

sssn - fxiln. ssfan secanaaass ,N.f ~
sleuasaus Qsr smclFn y lglca uis.s.n.
slsg a unr b i,aa saEn .lrucMsxssirBlu
Doe FIslagxnns soue agui pugsash Mlrn.
slsr~n su b sshs fnssralslc fsIsaa. > cue
EnasiTssBuS stno cn oiras ocasioBes.
80 seisaaes mE-lrsg para hacs l.asasos
rs,iernnGteS.
Se cOafia 81 csa- Il llrs lsgr nse.
s.sIs'. al -xtra.s ., cur pnc.ia i.sili-
ysr drnirr De isnr lsoCo su viale = Mr..
irasnei.a ; allL "a Il retire = - dos.
canso. conbatir con mayor exito Ia do
lclicia que pone cn peiigro ~ vida.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-14

mudiAcnflo. 10 b Qar respneta a has
casinmhrss. lus giras d. h cansrrsa.
cisn. los mudismcs. Il dcrir pintorrscr
5 gFRriosa - las aisersas regiones 81
Espaha. principalmeuie dsl pueblo
o. Madrid. tampoCo le ha suprrada
aGtor aieHno de hos cue han hrcho 80.
tudios esperialcs en estos qae pudis.
ramos llamar Cariosos ramos del
folklore" nacioRaL
In sopio de- IA nusa goyc~ca pare
&C amman aqucilas esccnas tipicas del
Trafalgar. la Corie de Carlos w..
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-14
sa de partldo Sc rcfleja el cstado de Ia

sa de partidoe Sc rcfleja el estado de Ia
situaci0n.
Es de sentirse que esos esfnerzos no
Sc empleen meior y la diatriba Y la in
jurfa ne desaparezcan de la tribuna y
de las letras de molde. Todos nnidos
para obtener la mayor suma de liber-
tades para niiestro pals, y 20 perder
un tempo precioso en- motejarse mutua
mente, serfa mejor y mas conyeniente
aetuaci6n.
En- Bayam0n, entire otras poblaeio-
mes, en- los obreros hay grandes pre-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-14

4 saREnr lssf h fFasssslaela a. -sznr
- raiilsV- anr - uslh usanae t,et s'lt,.
lncntes a. h Ts.ifiisa = gsse i,anse fss..
IaTaA lns I.F6Niinss sl,rssulH-. la inclin
da 1871 "A a szr alre dmHn y pod.
laemenfe hal,Fa mayer ai,asionamicnio
cue cn lus Iasadas
I'm Dos dlt.lnos miiins. con molivo
de las hmelgas. ~ han hes.ho dnras
aprrciaciancs rrslsecio 1e Insnminrnics
lscrsonalidadcs rssliticas , 81 rn Ia prcn
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-14
En- cl AuFilio Mdtuo

FL distinguido galcno Sr. QuifiOnes,
Jim6nez sustituye al culto doctor No
lima Saint Remy--durantc ausencia de
este-en la especialidad dc iambes y
dadas, las condieionesi del nuevO Gle
inento del>esplendido SanatOrio. su de-
signaci6n ha sido fayorablemcne AGO
gida.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-14
RAFAEL scHETTINI

Nuestro amigo el seiior Rafael Sche-
ttini, empleado municipal, ha sido pro-
puesto por el comit6 republicano pa
ra fomar prate de la Junta Local de
Elecciones. en- representation lcl par
lido. Acertada nos parece la election
y pOr clio le felicitamos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-14
EstMro c.lferno

No de cuidado, estuvo IijcraMentc en-
fermo en- su residencia de santurce, cI
Sr. Federico yazquez Celcbrarnos la
mejorfa del conocido manatieno.
Reporter de Tno,o.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-14
E7 IGobeiagdor

!, La dolencia sigue su curse .el in
terino Sr Benedicto, est;isactuando des
de el domingo. despachando los
asuntos del Executive. La sitliaei0n
anorlnal dc la Isla hace que Ia talea
del Gobernador INFERNO sea mHy ir-
dua. pero, seguramente que sus condi-
riones, buena voluntad y mejores de-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-14
Y APARADORES

propias para ESTABLISHMENTS
de COmerciO, Earmacia Il 0trO
por, eI estiIo venden
GOTTA, AGUDO y ca, S. enc.
San Jose esquina a Allen,
San Juan, Paerto Rico.
Adxt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-14
O6cina de La Consruetora del Hogar :
Asociac6n Cooperative de Consrucciones Prestaos
AhorrO, Incorporate bajo las leyes de P. r.

En- cunpimentO de disponen los Esatutos
ayisa los S ee
Salon de AO del Ayunameno de esta ciudad de gr
Drectiya tfatar
al o gusto inyitar
de la Asociaci6n.
Samuel Medina,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-14

Ia 1itima sniisisn DC foI,dus slss ruc.
lao Dr. Purrto Rice no sa,iuse en- ~
ta.los l'uisios. Il exito cuc- oirns rc-
cS-s = ~ halsla d. iomar cSe dincro
los BanccS de allf. paEando. por su-
pucsto. Il correspondents interds. mo
~ ulstendrIan csos fonlos aquf. cn IA
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-14

Imisma Isla, sin necesidad de acudir
al exterior?
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-14
AVISO

Ell AImacen Y Oficina de A..
VICENTE & CO. S. EN- C. Sc ha
trasladadO a la Gale Nueva No.
}, frente al almacen de los Sres.
B. Fernandez & Hnos. Sues. en-
la Marina.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-14

lsaiatitus lasa h satgsaia s.,mitlal 3
auil.as isal,aas ss.miruzsa ya q csu.la.
titse coa Failrna.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-14

H1oauusent. to AItledG1e1oes In SWltss ssIaI E'~
<~zGsNene~ukg. <
Bella de dedcada Caren Monaux, Su memOia
aados aquel eplbca durante
Ell monumento muestra 10 alto 81 gallo fran
piegu la
eetos
FOch
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-14

a. slsio.us =, lus pss'u~os
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-14

Cd Posteriormente escribi6 este
amigo y cOmpahero de Perez Galdos
yarios libros de m6rito, y tradujo adj
al castellano los poe
mas dramaticos de Lord Byron.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-15
JAMESON HEADS NEW
 HEBRON ORGANIZATION

A complete reorganization of the editorial rooms and business office of the Juneau Daily Capital is an nounced by Charles E. Heron, pub fisher Earle C. Jameson, veteran from overseas and well-known Alas. kan journalist, succeeds Sidney D. Charles as managing editor, and Willard Heron succeeds J. Wilbur Ward as business manager.
 Jameson and Heron left Seattle recently for Juneau to assume their new newspaper duties. It is an nounced that the Capital will be continued as staunch Republican newspaper, working in harmony with the Republican organization in Alas ka.
 Both Charles and Ward were con- nected with papers in Fairbanks in the early days. Jameson is an old timer of Juneau.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-15

The exclusively entitled for rpub paper all the local published herein.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-15
ALASKA'S CHANCE.

The shortage of paper throughout the country has turned the eyes of the country to Alaska, whose great natural wealth has hardly been touched. It is expected, says the Seattle Post-Intelligencer, that when use is made of the great forests in the North, they will supply paper to the country in perpetuity. The growth of the trees suitable for making pulp is so rapid that new crop may be expected every fifteen or twenty years. The paper indus try, while highly important, is only one of the lines of endeavor which will be open when opportunity is given to develop fully Alaska's re- sources.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-15

Iarmistice which terminated the fight ing, will be this first gathering at Spa-because there will be disclosed
 at least some authentic hint of what Germany means to do, of whether
 Germany means to do anything. A policy of moderation, a course of intelligent reasonableness, will pre- vail in the matter of Germany henceforth provided only Germany does not continue to arm her sever est opponents and disarm all those most anxious to aid in her rehabili- tation as circumstance in the restoration of order.
 Spa is the first real test. At San Reno the Allied ranks were reor- dered. There was an agreement upon an irreducible minimum which must be demanded of Germany. There was a substantial vindication of the French contention that pay ment in part must precede any modi- fication in the treaty of Versailles. There was an equal vindication of the British contention that in the insurance of payment there should be no multiplication of causes for future war. :...
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-15
THE IMMIGRATION PROBLEM.

In every period of high industrial activity this country has been press ed by scarcity of man-power, points out the Cincinnati Enquirer This is brought home the nor. forcibly by present conditions. Acre. age of food producing land has been cut by reason of the lack of farm hands, who, it seems, are being lured to industrial centers. This is cata- clysmal. And even the depopula- tion of farms has not supplied the industries and trades with sufficient help, all of which amply proves that the stream of immigration, shut of by the great war, again must be opened up-with caution, of course.
 There is just reason for hesitat- ing to unbolt the gates, because of the lawless spirit shown by work ingmen of diverse nationalities. This prompts circumspection, but most not bar the relief of which this country stands in sore need. There 1 is no insurmountable obstacle to be overcome in relieving the diff culty. Experience has shown de- portation to be an effective means in suppressing sentiments that mani festly are hostile to the institutions of the nation. All that is required is to put finer edge to this weapon. The arms of the authorities should be strengthened in deportation pro- ceedings.
 The fact is that the sharp lessons administered of late by the Govern ment have had considerable educa- tional effect here and abroad. The deportation of Emma Goldman and her lack-moral companions was an announcement to the red fraternity throughout the world that America no longer is the country "where ev- eryone can do as he pleases." This will keep away those who come only to achieve vicious ends.
 With such precautionary measures and other regulations that may sug. gest themselves, immigration should l be permitted, in order to obtain the man-power so sorely needed on the farms and in the factories of Ameri- ca.