davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-30
HALE HEARTENED
After Close impress
sions Of Harding
Whiie Guest Of Republican Nornines
Observes Manifest Enthusiasm Far
Ohio Senator-Ncti6cztso S5eer.,
Clear ana Aisle Document

Portland. Ne. Julv .s-Ssnz-or
Eale returned today t-,n Marion.
Chm. vhs-s ne WIS the gresr II
Senator Ea-1ing 1T the notification
ceremonies last weak The Senator
WIS greatly impressed with the En-
te1uslRSn fur Sanacar Ea-1ing not
dniy Oh the part IF the peopls Of Ohio
but Of the visiting delegatiuns VINO
were IN hand e-on all sver the coun-
~ - hear the speech II acceptance
And everyone was delighted with
Senator Earnings great speech. Ee
has SAID the Sena1ar put before the
country very Clearly the position If
The Republican party II the GINNING
campaign Especially has ne ciea--
" ann satisfactorily outlined the d.
slt1on Of our party On the Lsagus IF
Nations. We VII never stand tar the
League Of Nations as proposed by
President wilson nor viii we stand
-1r x with IrIerprsIa-ve rsssrva-
lions or reservations IF any
KIND taa1 10 not protacr An
sr1can rights and American SOW
er@g1ry- Al The si-1e tine We reg
ognze our ohliEatinns - the rest Of
rhs world and re favor the entrance
OF our country into an association IF
nations founded On equity and Jus
ucs rather than IN force Within a
veR- I venture 70 predict that we
shall be active participating mem
osrs of such an associarun. Whether
the present League with our Amer
can rights preserved by binding res
eT'valuns Or the present LeAEue
amended as after these months af
t-lal and the utter failure Of Article
K the other nations viii uadoubfad-
" be glad u amend - NJ whether
by an entirely new association
tine viii SHOW We caa depend On
Senator Harding win the friendly
assistance and cooperation IF the
Senate 70 work CUT the w,sesf and
best solution Of r.1ls great problem.
In him We Lave wise leader 4 wise
counsellor and a man wise enough
% take council Of others
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-30
To Remove misunderstanding

Il s apparently felt here that any
publication Of the details Of the ncTe
should snaaare t-un Washington and
not -1izlo. Meanwhile 7 Is conH dered
-Zkely Lha1 Japan. aEts- mature DELHI
GRAFTON VIII forward an answer u
a asnI1g-un n n a--mp1 70 clarity
Official opinion there and remove any
misunderstanding If Japns position
Jar "N-r~cus CRISIS"
Appearances Indicate taat japan IS
passing through another nervous
Cr-sIs" concerning ner relations with
ne CllIad STATES. Numerous -rtar-
peilauuns nave been made n the Diet
about he American ar-lrlde and a. :
though me important newspaper are
counseil-nE Their readers % keep cool
L Is Apparent Laa- 4 certain amount
Of apprehension exists concerning the
Continued ~ Sare Col.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-30
BELGIAN SOLDIERS
NOT SATISFIED
WITH TREATMENT

BRUSSELS. July 29-Thousands Of
soldiers assembled outside rae Cham
Der Of Deputies to-day n demonsr-aIe
dissatisfaction with the government
treatment IF torner snlciers VINO de-
mRnd that q lump sum re pald every
mn vino served n the WA a bpdv of
soldiers broke ne police gordon anu
invaded the chamber, disraEa- -11ng
EurgoTnas7sr Max appeals Evsnru-
ally they were persuaded u leave
psaceahiy-
While n the chamber Inc soldiers
broke doors anu windows and buried
the Eussars aside The men then
marched through the chamber WIN
banners while the astunlsned deputies
sat pnwer3ess - queu ne r-1rnult.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-30
Public Utilities Deci-
SION One Cent Less
Than Asked
AS0 Provides FOR
ISSUE Of SIX TRIP
TICKETS, FIFTY CENTS
Commission Points Out Serious
Condition of Street Railroads
w aeks Delay Probable In
starting New Schedule of
Fares

re 7ull.c : Hines Cunn-sslun- u
: 1emslon rendered Friday, authorizes
..,s A1G-uscogE-1 and Kannebec Eall-
W. -r1rpazv. UPON one days 1ouce
-- ne Commission and ID the public
"a sc q new schedule Of passenger
les = vn-ca ne cash fare for single
~ue saa-l not BE n excess Of nine
-a-.s. WIN me r-ghT N the pa-- of
z-v -..sT1ce- . purchase FIR 4 cash
Ia nenr If 80 cents SIX tickets. each
e-.----1E me purchaser % one ride.
-1e ON qa-y fled 4 schedule with
re e-nrn-sslon asking that the fare
81, single ME DC placed IL % cents.
IRE Decision
re de-s,un II tae Public [ r1li-es
- -sslcn N Lhe matter Is Is tnl-
.ar5
rs : i complaint 1v me Andros-
-1c-.n and keunebec Railway Cum
aa2v against itself II which L alleges
la- rs present schedule If rates tar
--.aet AWAY service does not yield
& su15cer1 income . properly main
an re property. pay the 1LHG and
1ezs- charges appur-alazT 70 rs
pI'a~Z--On. ana hat The deficit for the
--s- iva months IF 1920 Is Sc. 682-g9,
MS Ie-c-t bs1n- -sachea aAer de-
4l---rc interest," charges TOR thai
qa~oc II he underlying bond issues
.G--" ana WITHOUT any allowance for
I'm lpnn ne capita shock u The
-r9a-v. Z IS further alleged ina.
r--es % employees recently made,
ne apa-a-rE expenses for The next
az vi De Increased over zoe 900 and
IA; a ten cent base fare Is lscessa-v.
[ pm ms complaint the c:ommzs-
SION gave notice of public hearings ID
49, 1eld II Auburn. ana a. me State
amin AZ neither was any person
-reEsrE except those connected with
-s s1~aa1 railway. We speak Of THIS
nL--ar a. ne beginning Of this de-
-g-gl- 1or n criticism Of the public
~ failure - a--Anu these hearings
a-; x showing thai n this. as IN
-ac~ matters Il which the public Is
-'--a-tv Interested. there has been no
a7ncs--.ad or Individual effort 10 give
he e1rrrl ssion the benefit Of con-
s-,'aCt--a suggestion or criticism We
1aL -Ia- a1-e~ We have rendered E de-
-.s0r es---a-n members Of the general
Continued IN Page 2-Coi. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-30
HARDING HARkS
To Wide Range Sub
jects by Callers
aoifticai Start in ohie - T-oursss
~ Fsr-cH China - Nosnines Pre-
5.rns Sossen Sur Saturday oesn-
ing AZ Front rorsn carnrasrn

Marion. O. July 9.-suhsecrs
hanging rom the political cut.onk N
Chm ID the internal r-rualas af China
were canvassed by Warren c. Ea-d-
ing today n 4 long vork-day cram
mad with conferences
The PROCESSION N callers prevented
cnmplsr7un Of the speech the nom
NEE VIII deliver here Saturday AZ the
opanlng of his tronr- porch campaign.
and M szl6 = probably would be late
tanighr oefnre the MANUSCRIPT was
finished The address. which VIII be
delivered - j delegation from Mans
1e.c- o. viii De short ana IS expect
"a - include d more IT less genera
hscusslon 1f Lne ISSUES
The drst conferences Of the Gay
was with 40 Chicago business men
connected with the financial emo of
the Republican National COMMITTEES.
They were accompanied ny Fred W
Cphan At Chicago. The rarcnrl
commIrse treasurer ana LATER TALKED
over Campaign finances with the
NOMINEES and outlined n detail the
plan perfected n Chicago for rslslng
a campaign fund by popular sub
sc-puon-
THIS campaign e going 70 De
financed by truly popular fund"
Nj I phAm salu- "A-iEuna Is going
u contribute IT'S sfia-e IN proper
proportion. JusI exactly as New York
OF Chicago viii 90 The Idea Of q
popular subscription has appealed
strongly 70 Las rank ana lie Of the
party
Senator Harding discussed the
Ono situation with George Z. Clark.
chairman Of the Republican state
advisory cpnnEae VINO declared
that even with the Democrats max
ING the state one Of their prnccpIe
backgrounds there WAS no doubt of
Republican success.
Chic Is Republican" sad NJ
Clark n d formal statement she
vii exceed her record n her plural
Iry for Harding anu Coolidge.
II speak out Of knowledge ana q
survey Of every county and cnnmun-
nv n the state indicates beyond a
doubt ne overwhelming victory of
the Republican party This survey
has been made by the experienced
Representative Of the state commit
res ands has covered county ana pre-
c,nc.
Senator Ed-uInEs talk On Chinese
c1nuiDons was with Dr. Hiram
Lowry, President Emeritus Of Picking
University, who brought The gneet-
Ings and GOOD wishes If the Chinese
president
Another caller was Leslie M Shaw
If Iowa, d former Secretary Of the
Treasury. VINO IS understood ID have
reported On conditions n the west
ana also 70 have talked over iscal
policies win Senator Harding
= was greatly pleased. sad M
Shaw altar the conference. 10 dnd
Senator Harding thinking. not SO
much Of how ne can ger me ONCE
u which ne asplres- as Of waaI ne
can 40 with i when ne Eers L The
man who has vision Y private Affairs
IS sometimes called q dnalcle- The
man who has clear vlslon n public
affairs Is entitled ID be called Z
statesman. Senator Harding mas
vIslCn n public AFFAIRS and Clearly
secs far bevond election day"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-30
Wouldbe BIackmaiIer
Henry Ford 'Fesses Up

T.er-oII- July 29-Edwa-xi Gordon
% vea--s old. taken 1nto custody ny
posr Office inspectors this morning
Admired. according ID federal auth
critics. thai ne had attempted u sx-
tort S25a,o0 from Henry Ford
7 Is charged he sent threatening
lef-ars ID M. Ford alleging his broth
ar had been nis1reHted while employ
&C IN the Ford plant
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-30
MURDER VERDICT
Against Petribone for
Poisoning Wife
LEr-ie Show 81 EseiIng ~ Prisoner
When Veruicr IS Annnuncsa-StaY
of Ssrrencs G-arrsa FOR 50 csss
20 GIVE counsei Opportunity -
Prepare Ex1sptinns

Manchester. VI. July .. Byron
M Pe-5bone today was found guilty
uf murder n the second degree for
me QoInnn-cg Of ms wife a. their
home IN Bennington On 4 or-,l l. The
jury had been out SINCE yesterday
afternoon.
with little show Of feeling
Altar beng removed from the
courtroom ne was allowed 70 see
relatives and Mss Helen I Gullow.
the trained nursa- who testified 70
intimacy win INN and ms 1a.araas-
1un for whom L was commended fur
1Ished ne motive for me killing of
his wife Later n the day PsTLbune
was removed to the State Prison a.
windsor n begin his sentence. Coun-
sci was gwen PERMISSION by the
cou-- = lie exceptions but no an
nouncemenT was made as ID her IN
teECons Ms. PeT-bone died of
polson adm nlsfa~ad II her n a dose
of salts prepared by he- husband az
Car1inE d q confession introduced
as having naen made by hlm but
winch he repudlaTad- PsTIbcne- VINO
was an Gnue--akEr's assistant was
= years har Junior and shortly be
1ore MS w.f='s death had met Miss
GIlow when ne went n the home
If z relative 70 prepare a oodv for
burial. Su0seQ uentiy ne pursued MS
attentions 70 her wn.ls they rode to
-eIler on ms heA-sR.
-ate- a stay o1 sentence was
granted for me thirty days 10 give
attorneys FIR PetGhune opportunity
n prepare d Isl If excepuGns. Per--
bone was taken e ne Bennington
III pending d possible appeal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-30
Gas In HUI Theory

The kehLku was n ballast our
Shipping men handling OIL -aake-s
sad there would pc surhclenI hSnly
explosive gas n her nun 10 destroy
the snip should = De lgnued-
The steamer earned crew Of ancur
90 men and was n command NJ Cap
tan J Robertson. she was ouilt TINS
year AZ Wilmington. Del tnr The
United States Shipping Board ard a
located 70 ne Columbus Shipping
Company The vessel registered ANY,
Eross IONS
All otners seonr-er Safs
Ar cae once If the naval C-m-
mualcarun Service Il was saac that
vIrruaIlT every COMPANY owning -ank
steamers now al sea mad bear tracing
their vessels by wireless ever since
the explosion was reported. Al nsen
TO-DAY al nag oeen reported oack rum
sea as sac. VIII Inc exception Of me
kanuku-
A broadcast message 10 al shlps -
look out tor and repur- the missing
ship + sighted was then sent ThiE
step WAS taken WITH uae idea that the
Nenuku w,reless might be disabled
Hundreds See Explosions
Tuesdays explosion was witnessed
cY hundreds Of people living near
Avalon IN the Naw Jersey coast Tho
cay following coast guard cutters
went oux ID search for w-=ckage- out
sC Tar without results.
Z. NJ. Lake Of New York was first
mate. 4. TUESc-NEE. kENouS-
kEAG. MAINE second mate and A.
Overton af Baltimore chef engineer
Joseph ". konrad was wireless cp-
orator. Listed among the crew were:
Alfred hartman. Pur- Carbon Pa.
William GolGr7ck. Syracuse. y. Y: A.
J Duvle- New York Robert G Far
reu Bayonne y j: :. v ETTCEfN-
son. aEAcFlELc, MAINE: WI
Hanson E-ockInr. Mass. 2 G Ear
rs. --, Mass; LOUIS Vargas.
Cambridge Mass George O-Esiny.
san Francisco. John Co-av. New
York: Thomas W Carey. New York;
Charles Stankewstl-. Brooklyn. Morris
Wolf. New York, Ma--so de Marina.
Brooklyn.
Th-es unsuccessful attempts were
made lals TO-DAY oy Cae Naval Ccm-
nunlcauun Service u ger n wireless
call letters were dashed t-orn Power
ful radio sTaz2ons al intervals of one
hour. but no alswer was -ecslued.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-30
PoNzl'S RIVAL
Takes the Dollars as
Inquiry Proceeds

Originator IF Senems Sell @enoring
Nersa- Afssr Paying 8.ek owsr
Million Ns~ Firm o6er. Same
Return 3ut Sells Stock lnseaad sf
Nurss - Attorney General JOHNS
Investigators
Boston. -rty S-se -~ss 1ay III
IN rae Golfers II Charles FunE. n
vesrus n ms 1ulck-rc. scheme If
international exchange continued 70
Gay while new believers II the pussl-
dliry IF a1nurmR- Profit took raEsr
money ID = -ra- 3 few blocks away
Punl. having agreed VIII c.sr.c:
Attorney Pelsper - accepr ~ rlr-
rner deposits until investigation II
MS accounts ms been uRns. $1,000
u MS enlarged 1ihcss AID saw svs-y-
thing golog our- with 10 new funds
GINNING \. but although 2aynenrs-
N the past TWO DAYS are estimated &c
nave sxceedea a nlIllnn dollars. ne
was honurng every demand.
Els r-va- tnrGga exchange COMPANY
WITH a prrmiss If - per cent n A.
DAYS was taking al the money pre-
ssnred with no payments ID De made
L was a ane-way movement n each
instance with fairly numerous
crowds AZ both places. Meanwhile
INVESTIGATION Of the operations Of
oEA1 exchange brokers was under
way. That Of FonE was under three
ply INQUIRIES. Acknowledgement Alien
a. The request Of Guve-x,r Coolidge.
hartnE joined To-Day n the invesIEa-
ION previously undertaken ~ DIS
r-lcI Attorney Peilsr1Er and United
States Attorney Gallagher. Attorney
General Allen sad ne would give no
derslon until later n Lhe day. Gov
s-nor Coolidge N ANNOUNCING tnRI ne
had directed Lhat At-0rney-E-nsral 10
nunwaa!rh should the Investigation
wa--enr Il. and Nj Alien mad n
formed Mn thai SC Tar nothing n
PnnZI accounts were N any way
Illegal. A-ornsy PeIierlsr- alleging
tnaT ne aad heard complaints against
SAD ne sent Al Inspector Of ponce
the newCumer u tae exchange deld
q request the four trustees Of the
new company u discuss It's affairs
Continued On Page 5-cei. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-30
Believed kehuku De-
stroyed by Explo-
sion Of y. J.
HgNllG UP STEAMER
WITNESSED BY HUNDREDS
no TRACE WREckl@
Missing Ship Equipped With
Wireless But Fails to AnSwG
Calls - Second Mate and
Member of Grew Maine Men

New York. July 29.-Fear
that the tank steamer Kehuku.
which left here July Is for Port
Lobos. Mexico, may have been
the unidentified tanker believed
destroyed by an explosion OF
the New Jersey coast Tuesday
morning, was expressed here
today by her owners. the Col
unbus Shipping Company. This
fear is augmented, II vas said
by failure of the snip TO respond
10 wireless calls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-30
Lemberg Prepares
for Coming of Reds

Warsaw. July 2k.-tST the - 7. -
The Bulshevik1 captured BlAlaFsruk.
about ~ miles southwest nj Grodnn,
to-day.
In Saliria. Bolshevik cavalry Is re-
ported to be 81 miles tram Lem berg.
wnegs women and children have turned
our II AID IN building defenses about
the ciuy- EVERY hill ~ me east and
northeast of Lesnberg is e,Irr'enc;led
With hay.,..i wire enIangte:nsIIts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-30
Campaign Money
Probe Off Till Sept.

st Louis. JQlv CT ll1ad States
Senator James A Reed here to-day an
nouncsd that The Senate sub-curmIt-
tee would not resume its investigation
OF campaign expenditures of pI,ssiden-
nal candidates until September. SEN
ator Reed is a member Of the sub
eumruIf1aa-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-30
Mexican Govt.
Determined to
Discipline Cantu

NoEales. ARR. july c9-he Federal
government Of Mexico vii send Al
rt1e troops necessary into Lower Cali
Itnrnla 70 subdus Governor Canru.
who e reported n revolt against the
De "a Euer-a regime. General ?. FL
las Gales Mexican secretary o1 war
and marine SAID he~E today
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-30

Temperatures ara generally higher
and somewhat a,ove the seasonal av-
erage-
There VIII % showers FRIDAY n tho
St LzwrgncE> Valley and northern
New England
There will ne NJ Temperature
change Of canseuusnce-
Winds: Worth IF Sandy Eouk VIII
be moderate To fresh southwest ex-
cepr probably showers narth If la.-
lrueie -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-30
THE WEATHER
SHOWERS

Northern New England Showers
Saturday probably far.
Southern New England Partly
cloudy Friday. Saturday far. little
change n temperature
Eastern New York Partly ciouav
z Friday; proba bly, showers extreme
north portions; Saturday fair IirTle
change IN temperature
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-30
Jap Feeling Against
US. Again in Evidence
"Neruous Crisis" On

People Apprenensive Over Congressional In
Quiry in California-Toko Papers Counsel
Goodness - Burning Of japanese Stores in
MarysviIle. Calf One OF Causes Of Unrest
u. S. Note Declares America Unable to
Recognize Japan's Occupation Of Northern
Half Saghalen Island Opposition to Ex-
pansion Plans Also Feared
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-30
Boston Forecast

Forecast fnr Boston and vicinity
Fair Friday and Saturday, nnr nucn
change IN temperature: moderate n
Trash north wesrw.nds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-30
Canadian Roads
Seek Rate Boost
to Meet Wage Raise

Monr-sal. July .9--A1 additional
increase Of -EgrT rates VIII De
sought by ne Canadian Railway AS
soClalon On behalf Of 81 -uads n me
Dominion. n order % meet the COST
of -alsinE wares 70 me same Ievel as
those IF -a-Iway men n The Tinted
States.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-30

-n-arro- July @e--he t-alspnr-a-
non department Of me Canadian
Manufacturers ASSOCIATION n con-
junction with the boards Of Trade N
various parts If the country, Is gath
er1nr data ID make application Of the
Canadian Ra-l'E,ys for increases IN
freight rates amounting u approx
ima-elv thirty per cent. or a total Of
sSa 900, 30D per wear
This application vas set for hear
in- br the Dominion Board IF Rail
way Commissioners On August %.
Application has been made by MANI
tacru-s-s Tor pusrPonemenI ID give
al opportunity 70 gather necessary
statistics.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-30

9an't DELAY - s,s~e- -.se jcar-as
Want As tssst MOST lnteresrs you. x
~ssn interass atne-s. TOO. Ta-- 70 ire
Want ADA ard -san tive ,es~s.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-14
Out of the Shipping Business.

done the wise ana sehsiOie
ny altogether from the shpphs
ness by canceng of shipping rates and turning over
entire the corporations now m M
il was the to get out OF inc
railroad retire from the shipping ous
ness In way the latter retirement must De more
than the former railroad corporations were ready 10 take
b,c be;, former property going
doubtless the going bad for even before
bv the government at least
less of the American ships and the SITUATION
was not complicated foreign competition and the difficulties OF pre-
venting from passing under foreign ownership
Even at that of the railroads going receive
certain amount cooperation from the government and
expected to serve as test OF their aOy u
matcy to dispense with this aid altogether
In way though be " present
purpose to rid itself responsibility details of operating the
merchant feet behind the private with as
and degree with regulations lest the
foreign ownership and the United States hnd itself again. IN
some without the ships for its
activities on the ocean
1t to be fifteen months has passed
opened the this feet to be employed on
business and furthermore that the
greater ships been commission for
number of shipping corporations have
been built ND arc doing thriving business will doubt
merchant feet off the hands
the universal plea of these corporations that purchase
Of the bD shall not be exacd them until they
stabilize business, establish credits and
operating conditions that will enable them competeswh
foreign nations.
The needs merchant feet Of its The
people recognize need and willing
ably may They wish the government
permanently the shipping business but neither do they
desire the magnificent and costly fleet built under the st
pass hands We do intend that again
shall be the seldom the
Our merchant feet built under conditions that
ay made its price much higher than that OF ships built
in foreign If freight American ships must be based
this higher overhead charge shpowners will be beaten
cagoes laws handi
shpowners Until they reasonably amended this
handicap government We do
navy ocered by foreigners and manned by Las
coolies neither the American
by establishing such shall make impossible
operate American ships
For the the has probably done all that it
do by the control shipping
But the work thus begun should be checked until
ownership-and American
merchant feet shall have been formulated.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-14

can business man Is not a cold.
callous individual? Get them out
to see every manufacturing indus
try. every enterprise that lends
dignity or impressiveness to Amer
lea! Let them see our great eiec-
trical plants. our great steel mills.
our chemical works, our shipbuild-
ing establishments, our textile
mills-anything or everything. We
should interest them in Americas
products and make them know the
versatility. the ingenuity. the ram
flying breadth of the American
business machine!
Aside from being the decent and
right thing to do, it is good bust
ness. The creation of good viii is
a solid base for good business.
What these young men learn
while they are in Amerca they Will
retain throughout their lives. II
they get within the marvellous
workshops Of America and see how
things from hats to haryesters and
from locks to locomotivesNare made
with a skill as nowhere else on
earth: IL they get to know per-
sonally the heads of great indus
tries. they will be active agents
or assistant statesmen for American
products for the rest of their lives.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-14
MEN AND BUSINESS
By RICHARD SPILLANE

There are between 5000 and 1000
foreigners in our universities. They
are the pick of the young men OF
their countries. the sons of states
men. financiers, manufacturers,
persons of wealth, prominence and
enterprise. These young men are
going to he the leaders in their
countries in a decade or two from
now. What are we doing to culti-
vate their good opinion of us and
their knowledge of our great in
dustrial and commercial machinery
and structure generally?
They have come half way to meet
US. They have come to get knowl-
edge, understanding. what they
learn in America they will retain
TIN oughout their lives, for in youth
the mind is like a sponge.
What are we doing to utilize the
big asset there is in their presence
in this country?
Every Chamber of Commerce
having the opportunity should get
in touch with them. Show a well
come or a spirit of welcome to
them. Don't let them, think they
are among strangers. but among
friends.
Make them feel that the AmerI-