davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-19
AUCTION BRIDGE

! Questionable declaration is to make
four hearts, but the declarer makes
three only, taking two tricks more as
penalty for revoke made by his adver-
saries. II he counts this as fve-odd
he wins the rubber; but the contention
is that he Is not entitled to any bonus
such as rubber points, on account OF
0rlcks taken IN revoke penalty, there
tore he cannot win the rubber.-A. G. s.
Answer--The laws provide that the
score shall be entered for the tricks as
they stand after the transfer of anv
from the adversares for revoke pen
atty. Therefore IL the declarer has five
by cards In front Of him, after taking
the two tricks, he can score five odd,
and If flve-odd gives him the rubber he
wins it. The bonus which he cannot
take would be the 100 points for making
one over his contract had he been
doubled, as he bid four and scored five.
The bonus Is not allowed because he
did not make Ave in play.
Question-A and B have bet on the
high spade. During the deal A picks
up his cards RS fast as they are dealt
to him to SEQ what he is getting in
spades. bets he can be charged 25
points penalty for every card so looked
ATM. c. D.
Answer-Thc old laws made it %
points a card. Tho new code fixes the
penalty at % points for the offense, no
matter how many cards are lifted at
time. If the offeNse Is repeated, an adj
ditional 25 would be in order. The
player who looks at any Of his cards
before the deal is complete also forfets
tho right to challenge the deal II out
Of turn or with the wreng pack.
Question--During the deal A re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-19
Only President 20 FIv

"All right" answered Leguia. and
without seconds hesitation climbed
into a Handley-Page and in a brief
space the President of Peru was a
small spcck in the blue expanse Of
sky.
He is said to be the only South
American President who has made G
flight in an airplane.
Only recently has thhe President
added any diversions to that Of the
dinner hour spent with his family.
Now he is again attending the weekly
horse races; for the horse is his
favorite animal and riding his IA
vorite sport. And the races as a
society event are greatly enhanced
by the presence Of the President; for
the same reason he has been attend
ing the opera in the new theater
opened last month in Lima. Then
on Thursday evenings he has a score
or two of friends at the palace, most
of them gringoes, Americans and
Britishers in the majority.
In Washington Mr.. Leguia learned
to play American poker, and some
times Thursday evenings are devoted
to that game. 1t is when the Presi-
dent is called away from the game
on official business. that the Areri-
cans have to work hard, for he leaves
his hand with Foreign Minister
Porras, who, according to gossip, is
the best player in the capital.
Not a Politician
The President, however, has al
most no time at all for diversion of
any kind. This is better understood
when one is face to face with the
progress the President has made in
his two terms Of Office, relieving the
country Of bubonic plague. smallpox
and dirt diseases, as we'll as abolish
ing the bureaucratic, oligarchic form
of government popular in almost all
except the very large republics of
the world.
President Leguia is modern. inn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-19
New Executive Of This Ancient
South American Nation Has
Come Up From Ranks

ishly pulled out Of his pocket and
handed TO his father an aviation
diploma, q pilots license, won by
three months work in an American
school on Long Island. He "hadn' t
been doing anything" except getting
into the British Aviation Corps on
an American license he had earned
by three months Of grilling work.
The Storm Passes
The human volcano in front Of him
failed to erupt. Leguia Is proud of
his son.
When It came to deciding between
a business college and an aviation
school. what could you expect of the
boy who used to tear down the road
from Lima to Magdalena, by the sea,
to Callao, to Chorrillos, through ave-
nues, down country lanes, along the
streets Of the capital, on his dizzy
bicycle? OF the youth who inherited
his fathers love of riding and has
been called the best jockey in Peru
and the "drinker Of the wind? Who
has always been seeking to reach the
distant horizon by the fastest route?
In the Royal Air Navigation Corps
he received citation after citation,
the distinguished flying cross, and
the title Of captain in British avia-
ton before he was nineteen.
The sons hasty decision to change
his course Of study without previous
consultation with any one was not
unlike the fathers ready grasp Of
new situations.
One afternoon the President with
a group Of friends was watching the
arrival Of some new planes at the
Bellavista flying field. Cooper, of
the Peruvian Corporation, walked
over to the President and playfully
said: ''Plane's ready"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-19
Hero and Slave

But the father--as in all good
American families--is the daughters
god, hero, teacher, companion, pal
and slave. They have taught Fcde-
rico, the diminutive parrot that sits
on Garments finger when not riding
about the house on her shoulder, to
say "Viva Leguia!" and that hurrah
is shouted with as much fervor and
gusto as the "Viva Leguia" Of the
most grateful enfranchised progress
sive Of the land on a fiesta day, for
Federico is an intelligent bird.
Mr.. Leguia is his daughters hero,
but he is also their slave, and with
three very wide-awake, vivacious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-19
The Hour for Dining

The Hour for Dining
For at 9 o'clock Augusta B. Iegufa
dimes with his daughters.
The only reason for not mention
ing the three sons, who likewise have
places at the long, wide, old-fash-
Toned, stately Spanish table, is that
with fathers-~reaI American fathers
sons simply never do count as
much as daughters; they are ofsrela-
lively secondary Importance; and
Leguia is distinctly q real American
father who adores his three beauti-
full girls, grovels in the dust before
them and before no one else in the
world. With his sons he is matter
of-fact, stern, severe, exacting.
For instance. Back in 1917 pre-
cocious, dynamic, outdoor Juan was
in business college in Pennsylvania
Or supposed to be. His father,
then in London, received word from
the school that Juan had not re-
ported at lectures for three months
previously. Leguia cabled from Lon
don demanding an explanation from
Juan. Juan braved paternal storm
as we'll as submarines and less than
two weeks after receipt of the cable
he appeared, totally unexpected, be-
fore his father in London. A scene
worthy of movie melodrama threat
ened.
"Where have you BEEN" asked
Leguia.
Silence.
"What have you been doing?"
"Haven't been doing anything"
answered. Juan.
"Must have BEEN" said Leguia.
Juan, shamefaced, blushing, and
suddenly minus all his bravery, re-
NAMED as silent as the clock YOU
forgot to wind. Finally he sheep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-19
By Faith Hunter Dodge

TX you leave IL to that little
~w " man over in the pal
= ace"
An American bust
ness man, a high official In several
large American business interests
in Peru, was speaking to a number
Of his fellow countryrnen who had
hurried TO Lima early in August,
anxious to know what measures
would be taken to protect their prop
critics in Peru in case the threaten
ing war with Chile became a reality.
Chile had massed thousands Of
troops on the border-some said
fourteen thousand, others said six
ty thousand. Bolivia was busy re-
covering from a revolution Of her
own and handicapped by it in case
she should be called upon to aid
Peru.
So the American business men OF
Peru were seeking counsel.
leave it to that little man over
in the palace" was the only counsel
they received.
Up From the Ranks
The little man over in the palace"
IS Augusta 3. Leguia, President Of
Peru. A modern President in the
Southern Hemisphere, the Ameri-
cans call hin&-and by modem they
mean the man up from the ranks, the
sel9-made man.
For the politically powerful, So
cially perfect cultured man who is
today fashioning the destinies Of
Peru started out In life without q
cent, in family Of no prominence
and living far from the capital.
Born in the little northern town
If Lambayeque In 1868, his first
schooling was that afforded by the
rillage licee. Even then he demon
strated his Napoleonic abilities as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-19

lishman. Her death, less than a wear
ago, in London. was the cause Of gen
eral mourning throughout Peru. It
was my good fortune to know Mrs.
Leguia in France, where her gener-
Gus interest in the refugees from the
devastated regions, added to her
own charm Of personality, made her
a prominent figure.
Uncomfortable Mourning
The three daughters of President
Legula are still in deep mourning
for their mother. The heavy black
crepe mantillas which they wear over
tall tortoise combs Of very Spanish
shape and size are quite uncomfort-
able-so Lola confded to me when
we went together to the TIE Deum in
the Cathedral on the morning of the
national holiday-but must be worn.
But it is in the beautiful Swayne-
Leguia home on Pando Street that
the girls real, deeply felt loss is best
understood. There, on every hand,
the mothers touch still is evident.
And from portraits in the living
rooms and from photographs in the
girls study, on the piano, on the
bookcase, on the four walls and on
the enormous study table nhoto-
graphs in large frames and snap
shots in tiny silver holders, the eyes
of the mother follow the daughters
throughout the day. The girls do
not talk Of their loss; they are very
American in their ways and too
proud to seek sympathy, but watch
Carmen Maria's eyes when they rest
on a picture of the mother and you
read in them whole volume on suf-
fering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-19
By r. F. Foster
Autho~ Of "Fostsr on Aaotion,~ "Aue-
tom Made Easy" "Fostevs
CoDsplsts Hoyle," etc.

t$oB Mo0e EGSB, o6t6Te
ComplstS Hoyle," stc.
"HE correct play Of the hand
given In the illustration last
H. week was Tor Z to lead only
one round Of diamonds, after
winning the first trick with the
spade queen, getting the lead into his
own hand. Now by leading another
spade through A at once he makes
sure Of the trick with the spade king,
as dummy can get in with the jack
Of diamonds to make it. These two
spades, ace Of hearts and six dia-
monds are sure game.
The third class Of hands which
offer opportunities for bidding no
trumps are those in which there is
choice between a long but veal,
major suit and no-trumps. The only
danger in calling such suits Is that
the adversaries may eventually get
the contract, and that the partner
will keep leading the weak suit when
very necessary tricks could have
been made at once In other suits.
Good players are always averse to
calling suits that have no defensive
strength, and the only excuse for it
10 that the hand is too strong to
pass and the suit is the safer bid if
the contract can be secured.
There are four courses open to the
player who finds himself with this
class Of hand. He can bid no-trump
and trust his partner for something
where he is weak. He can bid the
suit and hope his partner can sup
port 1t, or will deny It II he cannot.
He can pass and wait Tor an oppor-
tunity to mako q secondary bid on
his suit. He can bid one of the
minor suits in which he has sure
trick or two and see what happens.
The most dangerous bid is the
pass, for two reasons: The oppor-
sunity FOR the secondary bid may
never come. The stronger the hand,
the less likelihood that any other
player at the table will have q bid.
The other reason Is that second
AIRY bid looks like long weak suit,
with no hope for anything unless it
Is the trump, which Is far from true
Of these hands.
Here is deal that was bid all
four ways in a duplicate match:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-19

bued with the ideas Of liberty with
which he came in contact in ~.
United States and other advanced
democracies. He is not the nsu.,
type Of politician, not a politician =.
all in the usual sense Of the wo,d
In 1908, during the Presidency ~
Candamo, he served as Secretarv -
the Treasury, and continued in ofSca
under President Pardo. The appoint
ment, however, was rot poljtics,
one, but purely financial. becans.
Legufa knew how to handle roo,ou
and was honest.
In 1903 he was elected pres,s.,.
His period Of Office was disturbed h.,
revolutions, various disorders .rs
threats of war. May %, 1909. vsx
the big day in Leguta's history. An
attack was made on the palace. tba
President was carried through III.
streets by mob and stood M tn h
shot, but his cleverness freed him
He said to the mob:
"Gentlemen, if l sign this abd,c,
ton you have handed ne it won.
be worth anything to you. TODAY
is Sunday and Sunday contracts ara
not valid"
Then he calmly called q carriags
jumped in and rode up ard down Ia
MERGED Street, and on every hand
people began to shout "Viva Ieeuta,
Viva Leeuta!" for they recognized
his ability.
Escaped the Bullets
At the end of this days fighting
President Legufa was in the streets
Of Lima, surrounded nv dead and
wounded Of all factions. hut BY a
miracle and his own coolness he came
through without a scratch. The fol.
lowing year his firmness saved the
day when war with Ecuador threat.
ened. One year after his retire
ment from the Presidential Of.
flee his own home was attacked BY
his political opponents, and finally
in 1913 he was imprisoned and then
exiled.
But in 1919 he came back 70 Peru
a candidate for the Presidency and
was elected. Believing that he was
not going to he allowed 10 take Of
fee, the people of Peru made revo-
lutionary but entirely bloodless at
tack upon the palace and Legua
walked in as President on July 4.
There was practically To opposition
to this move, and except FIR an un-
foreground passage recently found
leading TO the Presidential palace
and supposedly constructed late last
year by the Presidents enemies in
an effort to assassinate the presi-
dent, the present term OF office has
been relatively free from internal
struggle.
Has Many Enemies
President Leguia is Handicapped
by political enemies, but he is the alb
solute dictator in the present govern
ment Of Peru, and with the back
ing Of the Peruvian people, who are
anxious to progress, he is carrying
out transccndental plans IN eco
nomic reorganization which will
transform the material conditions Of
Peruvian cities and increase their
helpfulness and beauty, is building
or aiding in the building Of means Of
communication in their many forms
and facilitating the development Of
and commerce IN Peru.
Above all, President I.eCuia is win
ming for Peru the friendship of the
United States, and his one desire in
the solution of all international prob
lens is that the United States may
be asked to arbtrate any questions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-19
BRIDGE PRORLEM 20.

Hearts are trumps and L leads.
Y and z want six tricks. How do
they get them? Solution next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-19
IA r MEN r. LEG UTA,
~ daughter OF President L.
gatla. She has q smile that
should do qreU in the mories

his car, races around the plaza and
down the five blocks which separate
the palace from the home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-19
QKe0
A94S
olO06a
AJ9S
QJe9 ~ VAA
@06 KylOQ@
q ReS II oJe
o II 062 z l07eA
01O633
. AQT
O A079
q A

When z started with no-trump all
passed. and A led small spade.
Then Z tried to get dummy in on
vne hearts to give himself a finesse,
and the ace Of hearts let in four
spade tricks. A led the clubs next
and L had to lose another heart and
a diamond. This set the contract
for one trick.
At the tables at which z started
with diamond to see how the land
lay, intending to make a secondary
heart bid, A called the spades, Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-19

TX you leave IL to that little
90 " man over in the pal
"a ace"
Evening star., 1920-05-15
FINANCIAL.
FINANCIAL.
REPORT CONDITION
AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK

AMElkANkAlV lVkAllOl\kA11 DAM
At Washington the District Nay eo9s s " the close of bushes"
n b c)...... .s7os514os
.rota1 loans ,27os5lAos
unsecured s22s4s 251oss
ssSs ,s.o.,o
9ys:s Wan .9s :9 fss..s. and s; stamp. ''s'.''
Other s :sss;' s9s securities '''
3 oenas pledged to ,se.e
~ s:5 svas ana 1ss s:ss: 'es
:;$; s; s.: ::: 5;
s 'iss s;
EaTa'prs ] sn WITH federal reserve
CAS-: III sa ana @ amount, du. from
p;snis5.. 70: clearing house: :: ,.sss;s 1864;
- BANK bank Co oher % than
n s.s. 1 t and Of city or town paas
Il. rsss%pea ssas ss 9n
Total ..... $3.50 522 ss
8: ssss,s. ssss paid ss ssssss 900 60
IS:
N, Aeosm smosns n % DUE % e natona1 %
$.; g.; S.:
g ss ''''4'
o
sss; :sss ;:@ j & s.
Iiabi ohert those
i; ,;
ss" nssn ss sss ass
Dstric o
:: hi s: s:!; ~ :
dandsw to bel
(Sealo H.
Correct
b. B. HENDERSON,
r. GALLOWAY.
DIRECTORY
Evening star., 1920-05-15
REPORT OF CONDITION
LINCOLN NATIONAL BANK

LlNNOkN NAllOYNkAk DAM
in the District Nay s ss at tho close Of
and H5sspssns
Aeespsanee. a @ Of re Other
;sss4 4s447
peposted saSeann sns; s.
Es::s !: is: : q ] s:ss
:ss '.''s' s'.
actually owned $500
$:': :s:s ;z;::;s ss.s ,.s..s to ''
4; s:i Ss':: ] ''''
sn ssna 3n9ss 1ss 9s 9ssr T s. on. year f
SIS: : s.: 81: e: ';$ $
bered .115.ooooo
s::$s::
e. ;
Is n.ss:ns:! is s.s;::. s:a: ss:s:.
ca.:E: Il .ss 5s 81 IL
Reasnpon ana S'ss5 % from 10000
II on. :ss's ii am; :sssss 9sss
q sss:: s:s,: ;sss :sss paid :ssssss:
4$:s:; :::::; @ :::
Sss: :$s:ss :s$: !;;::;
s. :: ;;: : $; $::
21s2ns77
;: ':':; $ : ';:r Il i: $500
Tim: sy s; - ss: :ss ;ss .:y,s:
Total a1, :: 15ss1 5715
Il: s s:: % =
and
Evening star., 1920-05-15
FINANCIAL.
FINANCIAL.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
NORTHWEST j II
SAVINGS BANK,


the close of business May 4. 1871.
RESOURCES.
1. Loans and discounts,
including redis
couits Except those
shown in b and g .$167 .ee6.4s
i'''' loans ''''' ':slo..--oEs1e..::s4 :slo..--os e g
. overdrafts. unsecured. s25s.ss. :5ss6
.. U. s. government securities
owned:
cUnpledged ......... $17,eS7W
War savings GER
tifcates and thrift
stamps ......... o'o.""
Total U. s. government securi- 20 oss M
4. a Bonds, Bon securities,
etc. other than
U. g.. including
premium on same. $243, ,SSO.W
A",n, nther '1has' thsn r se.Si" ~ e4a. $50 90
g. Banking house .. .55GO.m
Z. Furniture and fixtures. 1,SoOoV
y. Due from national
'"'AS ''''''''''''' -e~ eoO.o.o.- 5e,e7oes
II. Checks and other cash
~ 6S1 81
70 Cash in vsu1t " 1O,27139
Total s5.4 ,e.l SO
LlABlLiIlES. ~. ~
Is. Capital stock paid in.......... 500 OOOOO
49, SurpIus fund . $4,000
II. Undivided profits. $9,747.Oo
Less current
penses. interest and
taxes PAID 0.o4o.5- . 80, 90
TO- Am9p9, ast accrusd ustr'eu io' al 'n' 1.5sOss
81. Certified checks ~ 2.Sl1
22. Cashiers checks outstanding. 99'39
Demand deposits deposits pay
sble within 30 dayS):
so % check i'a. ' ~ o56.5os5s
Total demand deposits. items
81. 2s. %. "a, q; e. -
Time deposits payable after 80
Gays. or subject to 80 days or
more noticeD:
%. Certificates Of deposit (other
than for money borrowed. 4.2l4 S'
80, Other time deposits. .......... 139. .U993 81
Total Of time deposits. items
70, 80, 81 and 81. .$2O3 .314.15
Tota, 1924, ,s2l 80
District Of Columbia. City Of washington: IS:
:. HUBERT 7. PLASTER. cashier OF the
above statement is true to the best OF my
knowledge and belief.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th
tseal) c. r. GREEN.
Notary Public.
Correct--Attext:
FRANCIS NJ. SAVAGE,
JAMES NJ. BEALL.
FRED'K G. BRYAN.
FRANK S. BRIGHT,
JESSE II. HEDGES,
q. Z. BIRDSALL.
W. Il. FOLLMER.
Directors.
Evening star., 1920-05-15
FINANCIAL.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
MERCHANTS \ 7 BANK

L
OF WASHINGTON. n. C.
At Washington. in the District Of Columbia, at
the close Of business May 4. 1870.
RESOURCES.
i. Loans and dis
counts. including
rediscounts Tex
cept those shown
in b and c).... 81. .471 .967.11
$1,477.se7.l
. overdrafts s Unsecured, ss.37so2. s.sSsos
3. o. 8. government securities
owned:
d War savings GER
tidcates and
thrift stamps...... IS. 5.6S7.S7
s5,es7.s7
Total o. s. government Sc
curlties .:............ o.bStS1
4. q Bonds, securities,
etc. other than
U. g.. including
prem IN
edme ......... $S4, dOO.N
$54.5oo.oO
Total bonds, securities, ETC.,
other than U. S......... 81. 10000
Z. Furniture and fixtures 1000 90
8. Other real estate owned. ...... III, 500 0O
Q. Due from ma
Due from all
other banks..... 13,9OS. 80
- s7.7ss73
10. Exchanges for clearing house, 9,6SS 55
II. Checks and other cash items. 1O,aO639
Il. Cash In vault. lt................. g., $685. IS
IA. Other assets
%, Building sccount. ..... .......: 14a.Sss2s
tc) Bills for collection. 1898 80
Total ..................$2, s., OsO. ss1 %
LIABILITIES.
Is. Capital stock paid in........ $500. 900 90
IT, Surplus fund ................ 75.OOO0O
Il. Undivided profits S5l, ,9OS 80
b Less current
penses. interest
and taxes paid. 22509O4
29. 800 So
~. Certified cheeks. s............... 46,32B 70
p. Cashiers checks outstanding. 3,3U1. IS
Demand deposits deposits
payable within 80 days):
23 Individual deposits subject to
"a Certificates 1asa Of deposit due in LODI IS
less than 80 days (other than
for money borrowed) ....... 10000
=. Dividends unpaid. $500
Total demand deposits, items
si. FL, -, ~ %. "A. .:5. 2s, q
30 days. or subject to 80
days or more notice.:
%. Certificates Of deposit (other
than for money borrowed).. as.O7o5s
81. Savings deposits. ............... 223 26l.4s
32 Other time deposits. .........- Ill. .661 Al
Total of time deposits. items
-. 30. 81 and 81. 1878 995 As
3o. Bills payable including certif-
Gates Of deposit representing
money borrowed. ..... $4,000 90
SO. Liabilities other than those
above stated: Bills payable
deferred payment real
estate) Observation-Disclosures. 109 800 90
Total ...................... s.. oso se1 q
District Of Columbia. City Of Washington, S.:
I. FRANK r. HARMAN. Jr., cashier Of the
above-named bank do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
FRANK r. HARMAN. Jr.. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10th
day Of May. 1920.
iseal) HARRY J. DONOGHUE.
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
PETER A. DRCRY
ERNEST r. HERRELL.
GUSTAV BUCHHOLZ,
]. Z. MITCHELL,
HARRY II. CARROLL,
WIN. HENRY WHITE,
BARRY BULKLEY,
MICHAEL j. KEANE,
VINCENT L. TOOMEY,
A. Z. BEITZELL.
JOSEPH A. BERBERICH,
Directors.
Evening star., 1920-05-15

- ~ " " ~ May
b e]......'' s2a--e2oso
Total loans ..................s2s51 s2s51s2oso o.ooo
s27s S's's'
:s:s pa; 100000
ossss Isl Ssa'si:si sss.sssss ssssssss
GSsss ~ $500
Total government 67ss5554
S's S:?ss sfssssi ,,,e
Tsss ss
@ "s: -?s
:; G:: % IL
i fs?s:s g
national 5 banks: ;;;:
- Sank % eother % than % item ~ 151 G
Il. csss$: u s.ss Outside e cit; Or tow. Of
~ iseqe sreaspe iuno M -
@ 3ss ss a S; and
Total .,52s57s7.52
ssss. 2 ;sss paid 'ssssss
sS sa.:n n'.i;: and a4:: ps s
8: :$::;:: 5: !: ::::: e.: ;;|
s:$;:: Isl: !: 4: 81:
S:::. s f. $s :;:;: ''
a. Individual
money
- of demand (other thanh de
sits subj o
: 5s as;es ss ss,;a;
Of
deposits 130S9.27
Total of timede to '
nited savings
War rloand deposit accou
E:a sssS:,
B.. Cashier
dandsw of May,
(SeaI) r. Notary Public
l..
l..
NJ.
L. D
JAMES BROWN
F. LEON TOBRINER,
Director
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-11
postPoNEs VISIT.

Manila, P..I.. Nov. l1.-Prof. Walter
B. Pitkin, of the school Of journalism
of Columbia university. who was ex-
pected to deliver a. series Of lectures
in the Far East. on journalism, has
written an official Of the University of
tho Philippines where he was to lee
ture G month, that he has post
poned his visit for at least a year on
account of the disturbed conditions in
China.
In his letter Prof. Pitkin says:
1T is with genuine regret that l
must inform you that my trip t o the
Philippines has been postponed for
another year. It was my intention to
spend considerable time in China. but
the. unrest in that country has made
and Isdo not wish to go out to the
Orient until 1 can visit the Interior Of
China