davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1920-10-08
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
ester. Newspaper Union New. Service.


llatial home of l.. ii. Guldman head
the Golden Eagle Dry Goods Com
hny In Denver.
Approximately $500 teachers are OK.
ectcd to attend the annual convention
the Colorado Education Association
he held In Denver. Pueblo and
rand Junction from Nov. . to Nov. G.
There are more than 5.5OO.O0O acres
land, not including orchards, In
nltivati0n this year. compared with
SaO.040 acres Inst year. Howard Sui.
ivan. deputy state immigration COM
bIxsiOner. has announced.
Orchard mcsa. the highland section
ying across the GRIND River south
Dc Grand Junction. was awarded the
wccpstakcS on community exhibits nj
he Intermountnin Fair and Live Stock
association fair ut Grand Junction.
B. r. Speak. ~ years old, driver of
J truck for the Masters Transfer
Company. wns seriously bruised and
possibly internally injured ut Love
)and when tho truck he was driving
eas struck by . Colorado & Southern
Freight train.
A fIfty-ccnt Increase In the prices
pf all coal. effective Oct. l. wns an-
bounced BY tho Colorado Fuel aud
iron Company. II was explained that
lhis increase was due to the wage In.
frcascs recently granted the men. and
lhnt no further increases. ns near as
ran bc judged Mt this time. are an.
kicipatcd In the near future.
Six and ohc.half miles Of sand.
gravel road will he constructed by the
state and federal government between
Lamar and Granada In Prowcrs coun.
~. II the United States bureau Of
public roads approves the project
statement submitted by the state high.
wny commission. The proposed road
will cost approximately $4,000.
Henry Haxclmcycr and Frank Bcr-
kanry of Glcnwood Springs arc lying
Grand Junction, MS the result of nn
nuto turning turtle four miles north of
Mesa, Colo, on the Midland trail. The
cur rolled down bank on top Of
them after they hnd jumped clear Of
the machine. The steering gear was
broken.
Lieut.. Arthur G. Wagner Of the
naval mir service. who formerly was
with the Denver police de-
pnutment. wns killed at Hartford.
Conn.,, when naval nirplnnc in which
he was riding with Lieut.. Com. VIII
liam Merrill Cory. Jr., commanding Of
ficcr Of the aviation section of the At.
lantic fleet crushed to the ground on
the Hartford Golf Club course.
The city building department Of
Denver has issued permit for the
Of the first extensive nd
'lition to the exhibition quarters of
Denvcr's big annual stock show. The
Stock Show Association,
which has charge of the show, oh.
tained permission to construct un ex-
hibiti0n house for hogs ut the stock
Yards. The structure will be ninety.
five feet in width and $50 feet in
length. It will he built of brick and
and will scost $4,000.
The Colorado Springs City Council
has granted the Colorado Springs X
[hterurban Railway Company seven-
rent fare, being nn Increase of one
cent. The company hns filed n pcti.
fion with the public utilities commits
siOn, asking for n similar increase In
'ts interurban fares. The local street
rnr company lust June granted its
The Keota news., 1920-10-08
Very Much 60.

''rhls unfortunate collision sent my
whole stock Of eggs down the HILL"
"roo bad. What you might call q
depreciation In rolling stock"
The Keota news., 1920-10-08

Prosperity has ruined more men
than adversity-but that kind OF ruin
Ia 10 much more delightful.
The Keota news., 1920-10-08
valuabIoa.

valuables.
King Midas turned hand to gold.
ut isn't as bad ms turning q head to
ivory" We consoicd him.
The Keota news., 1920-10-08
Women
MadeYolu1g

TAs wos3dt standard remedy Sos k3dosy.
eves. hladdss and uric ae3d troubles, he
sos03se q He and looks. In uss sineo
lee6 An druggists, three sisse.
toek - - 0a0o ooA Ms1al - ssssn -
81 00o4oA - Sn1oAeSo0
Evening star., 1920-03-07

only ones left of the wide circle which
attended the last diplomatic reception
in January. 1914. There are one or
two chatelaines from the Latin coun-
tries who were here before the great
war, and there are one or two bache-.
lor ENJOYS. NJ Brun and Viscount
DAlte. who represent Denmark and
Portugal. Should there be another
diplomatic gathering, as is freely pre-
dicted. in the spring, the members of
the corps will, in the general sense,
meet as strangers.
The announcement early in the week
of the serious illness of Mrs. John
Wanamaker at her home in Jenkintown.
Pa, has served to revive many charm
ing recoliections of the four years of
the Harrison administration. when, as
wife of the Postmaster General she SO
charmingly dispensed the hospitalities
of their home on l street.
This house. occupied during the
Arthur administration by the late Sec
retary of State and Mrs. Frelinghuysen
and during the following first Cleve-
land administration by the late Secre-
tary of the Navy and Mrs. William c.
Whitney. was Of all places in Wash
ington best adapted for the residence
in the Harrison administration Of the
Postmaster General and his wife.
An unusually gracious, dignified
woman, Mrs. Wanamaker at once took
her undisputed place as leading lady
of the cabinet in all social matters.
for the entertaining that followed was
on commensurate scale with that
which had immediately preceded it,
AS an artistic and musical center
the Wanamaker home in Washington
has never been excelIed, for following
the alterations made in the large ball
room built by the Whitneys, the place
Evening star., 1920-03-07

was transformed into a picture gallery
in which were gathered paintings by
the most famous modern artists on
both sides of the water.
No sooner had Mrs. Wanamaker
completed this transformation by the
addition of music gallery on the east
side than she began to bring musi-
clans and singers here to play and sing
for the throngs of callers at the regu-
lar Wednesday afternoon cabinet recep-
tions. Then followed the daily after
noon concerts at which, during one en-
tire Lenten season. Mrs. Wanamaker
gathered her friends about her to en-
joy the wonderful Hungarian Band
brought to this country by Rodman
Wanamaker and loaned for the men,
orable season to his parents
Then came the sensation Of the ad-
ministration. the Faster Sunday morn
ing breakfast to fifty young guests Of
her daughter. now Mrs. Barclay War
burton of Philadelphia. Never before
had such thing been thought or heard
of in Washington. Notwithstanding
which there WIS not a single declina-
tion received for what was beyond all
question the most beautiful breakfast
ever given at the capital.
Evening star., 1920-03-07

the fractional part Of an hour beyond
what is contracted for she gets ex
ira payment at the end Of her week.
The "wrens'' find that life in Great
Britain just now has it's crosses, even
Tor the peeresses.
Shifting of governmental policies in
Europe and the east is nowhere more
apparent than in the Washington
diplomatic corps, where but two pre-
war mbassadors--M. Jusserand and
Senor Riano-remain at their posts.
In the corps of ministers, the de-
partureS have not been so numerous,
ana there are several hostesses in the
foreign establishments who brought
mere babes to Washington that
are now stalwart youths and girls
VINO Will soon be candidates for social
honors. Nine. Bryn wife Of the Nor
Weglan minister, is one of these. The
Two sons Sigmund and John, who
came to Washington with their par
ents IN 1910 and entered the gram
mar schools are now serving in the
royal navy. and their father. II. II,
much TO see them as to transact some
important business. The two pretty
girls. Marguerite and Laura. who
were barely six and eight. are tall
and dignifie6 and take leading part
in the amenities OF the younger set.
i' capital mas Il large norwegian
contingent and some interesting young
people. mostly the daughters of pro-
fessors in the scientific branches of
the government and local seats of
learning Like all who must rear
their children in an alien country.
Nine. Rryn keeps to the traditions of
her own land as closely as she can,
for while she admires America and
its people. she wisely decides that
her daughters must not take over
American ways entirely. since even
tually they will return to the Morse
land and probably marry one of their
own countrymen. The family customs
are followed, and as many of the old
national dishes as may be prepared
here are part of the daily food. Those
who have tasted the wonderful fish
broths which are part of every Nor
wegian dinner will ask for nothing
better Nine. Ekengren. who is
Washingtonian. and was be-
fore her marriage Miss Laura jack
son, is pre-war Chatelaine. Her
husband was appointed Swedish min
ister in 1912, and the marriage oc-
Cured shortly after. They have re-
sided here continuously. with few
brief visits to Stockholm one imme-
diately after their wedding and an
other before the great war Of 1914.
There are two little girls. Elsie and
Laura These two ladies who preside
over Scandinavian homes. with Mes
iames Jusserand and Riano, are the
Evening star., 1920-03-07
ITALIAN PROTEST IN HOUSE

The Italian Federation OF Philadei-
phia. in letter presented to the
House yesterday. protested against
use of the term "Dagoes" as applied
to Italians on the Adriatic coast by
Senator Shields. democrat. Tennes-
see. in the course of recent debate on
the peace treaty in the Senate
Representatives Ware republican,
Evening star., 1920-03-07

italian citizens rendered during the
war and in denouncing those who.
would reflect upon them.
Evening star., 1920-03-07

Pennsylvania: Sieeel. democrat. New
York, and others Joined in calling at
tention to the splendid service OF
Evening star., 1920-03-07

what is contracted for, she gets ex-
ira payment at the end of her week.
The ''wrens'' find that life in Great
Britain just now has it's crosses, even
for the peeresses.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-09
MORE EDUCATIONAL
OPPORTUNITIES ARE
OFFERED IN ARMY

Advantage Tor education In the army
are enlarged according To a telegram
received yesterday afternoon by Scrgi.
T.. 4. llomr,rand The telegram was
originally sent by the adiutant general
To Cod \. A. King of VI raso. and then
forwarded to Scrgt ilulmstrand. Parts
uf II follow:
There are open n limited number u
vacancies I'm the excellent schools ut
Camp Grant Az which. beginning June
:. an intensive course. Will be- given In
the following Hcpsrlmcnts Automotiye.
electrical. metal. highway construction.
iupogruphSg ,fnuai,. machine. business
and agriculture.
Establishments for special assignments
io there vacancies are authorized as ful.
lows Enlistments will be- for three.
veal p,fiuds In any arm of IN" = .rvic.'
except abr service. motor transport
corps and chemical warfare service.
Applicants will be- accepted within the
continental United states and viii b.
forwarded as provided under rcguld.
tions.
Upon completion cf course. men viii
be- assigned - organization 10 Camp
Grunt In their own arm of service u
vacancies cNis.. otherwise. as needs NJ
the service require. Special efforts
viii hc made to secure recruits Ia ~.
tend this rrhool. when the total quota
e onc thousand IN secured. cnlisimcn,s
viii be- closed"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-09
MAXWELL. CsR DRIVER
MINES tNt.tN TEip

4 ~ RIGGS Ut inc lanha U!c :, to-
E 9 lany. M1Sv ~ distribute he -,
rccci,,d complete details 81 what IL
proclaimed the most remarkable auto
mihile trip ever INA IT, 10y n private OWL
e. Colonel stanley King drove IA DDS
~ q states covering 10000 miles. rol'
lcwing Is excerpt a.. ,ut his rip:
ever the wastes ~ Arizona and Tex
90 through the almost impossible mar.
,hcs Of Louisiana. Alahama ald on
O. FLORIDA the Colonel urged hos F1so.
line mount. Wheeling to the Moth the
nations capitol was PASSED and then
came the historic stop al i.nd and
broadway. New York city. Traffic vas
blocked for several hours ru'il the
metropolitan police finally scattered
thu great crowd 81 curious 'cn'lcrfrc:
while the Colonel chucklcd az the m.
t,rcs, his modest vehicle created. II
hid been too modest even - t,tc a
lrth fer months
Governors of s.S states rrgsnally
congratulated the ~ year - 4 Iidns van
an upon arrival NJ Sacramento Cali.
g. mia. the capitol ~ his home state.
Governor Stephens handed Inn ,Geai.rg
messages fror, the eastern executives -
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-09
PROGRAM
FOR COMMENCEMENT
EXERCISE IS GIVEN

The detailed program for commence.
mcnt exercises at Amarillo high school
has been announced The exercises
win hc held in Polk Street Methodist
church. Prof a. " Morclock will de-.
liver the commencement address. The
detailed program follows
llection- High School Orchestra.
Inyocation-iicv. ~ y Brooks
Srlcrtiun--lliRh School Gloc club
Violin and Flute Duct-lIall AMI Rob.
ct ANtcll.
Eray-Faye Underwood
Address Prof ~ " Morcl0ck. West
Texas State Normal College
Violin aud Cornct Duct-Mcssrs Tol
yiea aud Smith
Enay-Clnra Curric
=; lection lIigh School Orchestra.
Presentation ~ Scholarships.
Pres ntation 81 Diplomas
: lection High School Orchestra.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-09
Social Mute, aud Personal Mcmillan.

Mrs \. u. Ellis and daughter. Miss
cclesi Fills. 81 Lubbock. arrived In
amarillo Friday Ia be- IN attendance
~ the Schumann H,ink concert. They
IN Sai1rd'y for Tulia, whore they viii
visit with frln"ds
MIS-. Clifford Hrawl"y. ~ Dalhar,
" WISHING ~ the city as the guest oi
her plrrnir. Mr. and Mr.. Thomas T..
''onSihinr Mira nrawl,y came an
Friday In order o. hear Madam. Schu.
mann Heinz sing.
Nj and Mrn. \. ~ willborn
lrit saturday Ia attend the South.rt.
haptirt Convention. Mrs. Willborn
E1"' as delegate from the executive
board of the State ". NJ. 4.
Mrs joe Medley and Mrs. Grover G.
III hop will attend the Southern n,,,.
ii'i Convention Ia De- held In Washing.
ton. ID. G.. May i2i7.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-09
Travel Stu,;y ,iub.

The Travel StJdy club viii meet Fri.
day Afternoon ~ 2;30 o'clock with Mrs
" T. COhlc. lslJ Polk street
An interesting lesson ON Spain has
been prepared introducing the follow
INK topics History, Art. Literature"
Architecture. and Customs Glcanings
from lectures b. Burton Holmes. Stod
dard and William Jennings Bryan viii
Ulso be- an enjoyable feature uf the ~
t-inoun's lesson.
Since this /, the last meeting tu b.
held Tor thu spring. al members al,
especially urged 10 be- present.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-09

Mr Lssiis Williams of the Amarillo Typ,.
~nisr Exchange. has taken the svrne, 10,
We hal't Adding Machine. u you arr inter.
s-.a w WI be rlad 90 demonstrate tho won.
..rrri. hume lee Dor woodstoek d pew rt,.
." "m- i1s gtte
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-09
Mnman's club 20 Meet.

The woman's club vii meet Thurs
day AT J o'clock with Mrs. II. q. Hen
bricks. SO7 jefferson street. Mrs. -
!. y. I.owndes will lead In tn after
noon's lesson, Al members are urged
a. he present
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-09
=. T.. %. Chapter.

y 70 ". NWHUIFF.
Mrs. u. y. Diver. 1908 Van Ruren
street viii entertain the T.. T.. q. Chap
tel Tuesday afternoon mt J o'clock
Mira Y $ Davis win lead In the IN.
lowing program:
Industrial Arts.
Indian Arts
Women aH Srulptora-M j. ".
Pickett.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-09
Mrs. Frrd Hines Returns.

Mrs Fred Hines has returned from
Ear,rop. Texas where she attended
the funerol II her brother. Walter
liatherly.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-09

New Yuik-"Thr grrrat ~ bcaut
b. the proper care 81 the skin" says
Miss MI IN. IA" popular Metro star.
1T only requires few moments time
anj anyone ir more than paid for the
little cflmt II takes IN ia" first plaza
the sSi. SHOULD be- kept scrupulously
clean. i'sc a good cleansing cream
n.irl,a clud cream have found to
be- the hcstl follow this by bathing the
face with warm water than rinse with
cold water and dry thoroughly with a
coarse towel After this process aclec,
n bcauiifi"r which lnaddition io being
q bcautificr has "A healing effect on the
skin. The very best | have found for
this purpose rs drrwillo, as u instntlv
bcautifics the complexion and It's con
tinucd uFe makes the results pcrnal.
cnt." D'rwillo takes the place IL face
powder. az Il stays ON better and IN
wonderful for a shiny nose. oily. dark.
iallow skin. rr~ckleH. tan. wrinkles ana
other facial blemishcs. Just make this
test. Pat dcrwillo an one side of youI
face. then look in your mirror aud com
pare u with N" other sid.--you viii
need no further argument To- convince
you that nothing beauties like dcrwil.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-09
Local womrn In Oklahoma City.

Mrs. W. e. Irwin and Mrs q. q. Bal
com are In oklahoma city. where theN
are visiting with Mrs Marvin Murray
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-09

io. II impaftg e youthful appearance
nnd u you would keep your complexion
"a o. bet al the time make dcf7Nilln
part 81 your toilet az you now a.
ficp powder aud note the favorable
comments of your friends short sl.oy.
rR are nav IN vogue" use dcrwillo 4"
brnutify your hands and arms and pro.
tot them from roughness and ruddi'
npaH. which always follows exposure o.
Pun dust aud wind II II guaranteed
absolutely harmless an the most deli.
cate akin and viii positively not slim
ulate or produce a growth of hair. Give
II a thorough trial and you willncyer
be- without II. Accept no substitutes as
there IN nothing better" lust as
good" ar lust like IL"
..oie-Ark your druggist about der
willo and hc viii tell you that he has
never sold any toilet article which has
become ~ popular In ~ shor, time
This IL due a. the satisfaction u gives
~ II guaranteed 10y every druggist ~
department store Ia give complete sa.'
isiacilon or they win refund your mon
cy. II YOU don't like Il take u back
Gould anything be- faircr7 u II sold NJ
III toilet counters IN this city. Including
Dickson and Rowland Drug Co.'S.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-23
AMERICA SHOULD
RESPECT JAPAN
ADM|RALS' IDEA

ry Nso.-'1 Press
u hlb. oct IT, idins J'lHlN'-'
I. ii'it'- and business hI'h nave ~.
li'-s'd ia't views 'l 'h' i''l''h
NV +. ~, I''' '.u ''l,,. ~ 80
'.l.''- In.
.' Wv 'n w., VIZ 49,
'i '"' N''''' '' ~ "N'
l''ih Marquis 'hNIiI l'i"'lf no..
ul,i thd '.' 81. l1' m"N' l'.'l'd 81
'"'' l.....i. ,Tl..... '''s 10,
H.
90 l'...'''.' l'.', ,.,
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NOM. lt l.,l .t. u.tlisb.l bon tnc
T..t. As,I.
a.. .,t...... t......... ,... ,.i..
''' .'''','. .'., ,.. r.',. $50
a,
''r''' ,','I .'t.,,.
''"''N ". a.,
''"
W
.'I,., ,,,..
WIS "'
! '''''' "''' ", '''' ~"
~" ''.'', ~ ""' 80. ~ y, ,,.. ,,,,I'
W W., ~ .....,...
Wv we ~, 100 ',i,,I. ,i.,r
| .' '''.'' -" 49,. -
'' w '"''''
no. ''''"''
\is'Nuui htl" declares iH1i sil''
woe "hll Iil''h' uH' il'h ]" Nn'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-23
ALABAMA SAYS no"

In Alabama the other daN word
came To- the COMMISSIONS o! Ag
riculturc that real estate com
pany within the state was con
Quoting negotiations for the sale
Of 4 tract OF land consisting ot
about 5000 acres To Koreans Tor
colonization purposes. The Conn
missioner was very prompt IN mo-
tiiyiug the officials OF the com
pany that the state government
viewed the proposal with diSfayor,
and requesting that the matter
60 No further.
Koreans. A. We all know. are
now Suhjcct,-moSt unwilling
unc>-ot the Japanese Emperor.
and some of the stories OF op-
precision that come out OF that
unhappy country are not nice
reading - many cot them are
,uuchcd iur hy Christian mission.
aries stationed IN Korea that
there must bc some element at
truth in them American, are So
quick with their sympathy Tor OPP
pressed people, that the first Inn
pulse would be To- welcome such
group a, that which w,>hc, 10
lice from the persecution they
have been subjected TO and settle
10 the land OF the free
But while We may and de- ,ym-
pathizc with the Korean, and re
grct that an avcuuc ut escape
from their opprcsSurS ha, been
closed 10 them. We must Not he
too quick 10 condemn Alabama
Tor rejecting them a, mwtlcomc;
iur saving that they may not coli
uuiJc within the limit, o. her bor-
icr,. Alabama i saving herself
from the troubles that now hc,ct
the Caliiornians; California Ia,
hcr Japanese question; Alahama
rciuscs 10 saddle herself with a
Korean question. Ii permission
81 ere granted TO this first group
~ colonizcrS q precedent would
nave been established. u would be
i,iiicul, 90 refuse permission 10 u
second group. The first Japanese
- enter California were well
coined What j, the result The
I Wltcd States may some time be
called upon 10 go to war because
;hcy are not still welcomed when
they seek 10 come in tens ~ thou
sands. And again. can We con-
,i,,cntlv say "NcS' 60 the 10
rclnS when We are returning 80
decided a "No" % the Japanese
request tina, they be permitted 10
enter California NJ will' Hardly
We have made mistakes ~ the
rast. We brought the negroes to
the United States as slave, we
have the Negro question We
clccnicd the japanese TO the
I uited States a. cheap labor We
have the Japanese question,
should Alabama admit the ko-
rcans As coloniStS we would. IN
twenty years, have 4 Korean
question.
1t j. not always easy to say
40" Alabama has had the cour-
age to do SO 10 an oppressed pco-
pie with whom we all Sympa-
thize.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-23
PRESIDENT M ~ II,ERTA ~
PAY VISIT To TENS SHORTLY

o. ',socisisd rt,..
III. PASO CT. % --iuufiI,uIi
pl,sid,u, y" u liuvti1 ul MuN,,u VIII
nf.t several west Teens ,.t.cg soon
after General Oirguu b. iuaugutl'cd
10 was stated in a spr,in dispatch tv.
..ir,d today hy 'ho Herald from M.
.H CIV Pc VII return o. his fg..''
governor OF S,uou M,AiyH Us vFN
r lgIrgz. Mexico and III Ias". u W"'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-23
WEATHER
Humidity aIna.

ttf'tdNf. I'NlENf llIi. lI'...'.l
frost. saturday i1ir
West Texas. SltWdl fadn SJull
ftir
The Snowflake herald., 1920-07-02
URGE EXAMPLE OF
SELF-OET ERMINATION

That friends of Irish independence
in the American Congress could make
a more effective impression on Great
Britain by granting Philippine inde-
pendence than by merely expressing
sympathy with Irish aspirations is the
suggestion contained in n statement is
sued by the Philippine Press Bureau
of Washington, D. G.
Twice i'm a period of nine months"
reads the statement, ''the United States
Senate went on record as being in sym
pathy with the aspirations of the Irish
people for government of their own
choice
''Still another way for the friends OF
Irish independence in the American
Congress to make an impressive argu-
ment would be TO grant the independ-
ence that the 1O.500.0OO inhabitants of
the Philippines have repeatedly de
manded. Americas own representa-
tives in the islands have officially re-
ported they are ready for independence
and have recommended that such inde-
pendence be granted.
I'VE submit that the granting OF
Philippine independence would be like
ly to be accepted by Great Britain as
even stronger proof Of Americas be-
lief in self-determination than the pas
sage of the Irish resolutions, because
Great Britan's councillors of state
could not then successfully make the
point that's the American Congress is
asking Great Britain to do something
the United States itself has been asked
to do and has not done.
''The Filipino people have confidence
in the word of America and hope that
now that the Senate has reiterated its
sympathy with the principle OF self
determination it will give Great Brit
ain and the other powers of the world
a concrete example of consistency and
good faith by granting Philippine in
dependence"