davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-04
Ell AzUCAR VALE MAS
QUE Los DIAMANTES
DE GOLCONDA
(DESDE LA HABANA)

Las hotlclCs a1IanlfnCe Ad!f guenas
que de los mercados mundiales de aziI-
cares nos negan, hacen que en- nues-
tros circulos tinancieros, ell optimismo
ilumine todos los rostros. El alza, ca
da vez mas pujante, del precioso pro-
ducto, convierte a Cuba, de hecho, en-
uno de los paises mas ricos de la tie
IRA. Cast extinguida la production eu-
ropea, malograda en- su nlayoria las
/ Eafras en- Asia, la production nacional
de azllcar a su, vez adquiere I'm valor
inestimable Puede decirse que en- to-
das parties Sc ven nuestros miLlones
de tonsladas de sacarina, como la fu-
tura salvacion de muchas industrias.
Hoy nuestros sacos de azucar tienen
mas importancia, mas valor para ell
universe, que los diamantes de Col
conda Ell ORC de Australia Fran
cia, pese al rendimiento de las Maur1-
cias y aln los propios Estados Uni
dos, viven pendientes de nuestra re-
SNAu|AoA Ch eoO ScAbluo. AOS BOU1cEuOS
tratan por todos los medios de negar
la solucion de un conhicto, del que
solo nuestros productores tienen la la
We. Y sin que ello impliQue una excl
tacion la coahgacion, sin que clio en-
vuelva un consejo malsano, nos atre-
veriamos a recomendar La firmeza a los
que manipulan nuestros azucares. Da-
ca la escasez reinante La bondad del
, producto, los precios, por necesidad, ten
dram q. sobrepujar todo calculo... La Il
bra de azlcar, para ventas despues de
agosto, tendra l6gicamente que reba-
sar los 90 centavos. En- los momentos
Sctuales. los refinadores tratan, en- Nor
teamerica, de retener la mayor can
tidad possible de azlcar, en- provision
al ALA exceptional que Sc nos aveci-
ma. Seria, pues lamentable, que nos
otros, de;andcnos deslumbrar, realiza-
cemos operaciones desventajosas
FL presente de nuestro azilcar es
muy halagiieno. Pero tambien Ell futu-
ro Sc presenta radiante nuestros
ojos A medida que pasen los dias, por
ley logica, las existencias seran me-
norss las demands mucho mas apre
miantes. Y entonces La hora de las
operaciones brillantes sera llegada. En-
tonces, los que hayan tenido la clar1-
videncia sufciente, para leer en- ell por-
venir como en- un hbro alberto, veran
como en- ellos en- sus utilidades, revi-
We Ell mlagro de la multiplication. Y
10 que ha sido cuatro para los impa-
cientes, representara ocho para los que
han sabido tener -paciencia. En- este
caso, como EN- otros tantos en- la vida,
convene esperar que la montana ven-
ga hacia uno. No siempre Sc le puede
salir al encuentro a la mole, va que
la precipitation siempre malogra las
mejores empresas.
Y buena prueba de que no decimos
este hume de pajas, la tenemos en-
muchas ventas realizadas en- los ini-
clos de la zafra. Algunas empresas, en-
tire elias la "Cuba Cane" la ecu
ban American Sugar Co.., vendieron
a seis centavos. Hoy, Sc encuentran
con la triste realidad ante la vista. Ell
precio del azlcar sube la prisa
en- vender, Gle esas entidades. cuesta
sus accionistas unos cuantos milo
mes
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-04
Sc vende.


Ell TESORO de la Juventud Sc desea
comprar esta obra, que este en- buen
estado. Dirljase Dewey SCHOOL,
Culebra, P. r.
Sc VENDE una magnifica residences
en- Ell Condado, Avenida Magdalena. In
formaran "Porto Rico Commercial Cor
poration". Tel. 9S0-252, San Juan.
Sc VENDE muy barato un coche Ian
do que Sc halla en- buenas condolences
por su POGO uso. Tiene ruedas con Han
tas de gonna. ST no Sc desea usar como
coche, podr1a convertitrse EN- una Qua
gua para pasajeros, en- I'm coche pa
ra agencia funeraria Escriba a Mana
ii. Apartado 80.
Sc VENDE Ell muy acreditado cafe
''Las Cuatro NacioneS" tnstalado en-
Puerta de TERRA, carretera No. 32 In
formaran en- la misma, su dleno Ma
nuel Maldonado.
VENDO una casa de maderas, de cons
truccion moderna, con cinco dorrnito-
rios, sala, comedor Y cuarto de banjo.
En- sitio centrico de la calle Sierra. In
formese. Luis Arana, practicante Hos
pitales Municipales Santurce.
UN BUEN SILLoN Dental msrca
Howard" con su mesa portatn, ba-
ratio. vease en- Sol AZ, bajos,
Sc VENDE un CAIRO de turismo ''Dod
ge'', de cinco pasajeros, por ausentar-
SO eI duefio para Ell Norte. Sc aceptan
ofertas razonables. Para mas informes
dirijase r. r. Boyd, CO de Boyd Bro
theirs, Allen 81. Telefono 1877. San
Juan
Sc VENDE.-Por tener su dueno que
ausentarse del pals, sombrereria de po-
co capital mucha clientela. Ensefia-
mos manejarla. Luna esquina San
Jose. San Juan, Puerto Rico.
~@~--~~sS>,~
EN- $1,700 vendo casa de MADEIRA cons
truida recientemente: dos dormitorios,
sala, comedor, cocina, banjo, gran bal
con- Sitio esplendido. Diez minutes del
Parque F. Roldan telefono 232 ne
gro, Santurce.
Sc VENDE una casa, en- la Gale I,oi-
"a, parada A, en- La orilla de la carre-
terra, por la suma de $4,000. Tiene So
lar, jardin- cuatro habitaciones, sala,
banjo e inodoro. Para mas informes.
dir1jass Pedro Rosario, en- la misma
casa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-04
ILUsIoNIsTAs cHINos

Procedente de Espana va para la
Habana una Compafiia de ilusionistas
chinos.
FL director, Lii Ho Chang, nos mos
tr6 un hbro de recortes de les gran
6es diarios espafioles, en- los que Sc
le hacen grandes alabanzas. La COM
pfiia la forman tres personas. Una bai-
larina Y una contorsionista. Ell uni GO
que hace los trabajos de ilusionismo es
el senior Chang.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-04

sELLOS:-Envie 25 cts. on ssllos a.
correo usables amer1canos recibirA
100 sellos de todas las parties del mundo
incluyendo: Argentina, Bolivia. Chila.
Mejtco. etc.. a.ps ~,
Dirijase q @. r. GONZALEZ 81
Wilson Ave. Santurce. Puerto Rico
DEsEA CoLOCACION. Joven taQui-
grafo desea colocacion Buenas referen
cias. Dirijase J. c. v. CO Box 81,
Puerta de TERRA. Telefono l53 verde.
oPoRTUNIDAD. Sc solicita socio ca
pitalista arrendador para la explo-
tacion de un manantial de Aqua Mi
neral. Reconocimientos Quimicos, Bac-
teriologicos Y dereehos a exploitation,
aprobados por ell Departamento de ga
nidad. Information: Apartado 225, Rio
Piedras, P. r.
DEsEo ARRENDAR EMBELLISHMENTS
de diez cincuenta cuerdas de terra
no en- Rio Pisdras Hato Rev para
ded1carlo la agricultural. Dirijase a
II. Fog, apartado 81, Rio Piedras.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-04
UNA ARcHIDUoUEzA DE HUNGRIA
Sc CoMPROMETE CON UN EMPLEA
DO DE $40 A LA SEMANA

La Archiduquesa Maria Alicia, la hi
ia mas ioven del archiduQue Federico
de Hungria, Sc ha prometido en- matri-
monio al Baron Federico Ualdbot, v$sta
go de una antigua fanilia de Prussia.
Ell joven Baron tiene ahora treinta
amos v esta empleado en- un banco CO.
mercial de Budapest con un sueldo de
cinco mil coronas. Teniendo en- cuenta
la enorme depreciation de esta moneda.
resulta que ell feliz amante de la joven
archiduquesa no CANA NADIA mas que
$40.
FL padre de La novia era Ell hombre
mas rico de Hungria en- los tiempos de
la monarquia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-04
FRANCIA IMPoNE UN TRIBUTE A
LOS HoMBREs soLTERoS

El comits de hacienda de la Camara
de Diputados de Francia aprob6 una
proposition que impone un tribute del
6iez por ciento los solteros sobre sus
entradas.
No Sc ha decidido todavia la edad de
los soIteros que han de estar sujetoS al
pago de contribution, pero Sc cree que
ssran tributaries todos los hombres que
pasen de treinta afios
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-04
Sc APODERAN ne
DIEz MIL Dollars
EN- ALHAJAS
Mrs. Emil Bohm que fue bal
larina espaiiola ha sido ro-
bada en- su casa

ODE LA PRENSA DE NEW YORK;
Emil Bohm, viajante de comercio Y
su esposa Enriqueta, bailarina espafo-
la que figure en- la antigua compafiia
Florodora como una de las seis De Lo-
PEE Sisters y viven bctualmente EN-
una lujosa casa de departamentos de-
nominada Idlewhile, situada en- la Sep
TINA Avenida, fueron bruscamente des
pertados durante la madrugada de
aver ga de abril) por dos desconoci-
dos que les amenazaban con sendas pis
tolas.
Mrs. Bohm los reconoci6 como a dos
1ndividuos que viajaron en- Ell mismo
tren que lie condujo a esta ciudad des-
de Baltimore. Los dos ladrones les ST.
guieron hasta su casa de Nueva York
atraidos por las valiosas joyas que Mrs.
Bohm llevaba durante Ell viaje. Expire
sa asi los detalles del robo:
'Fui bruscamente despertada por
una Imperative voz de mando que me
ordenaba la entrega de mis- joyas al
nlismo tempo que ell que habia pro-
nunciado las frases me apuntaba con
un revolver. ocupaba una de las ha-
bitaciones posteriores de la casa en-
compalia de mi hijo Gustavo, de tres
amos de edad Mi marido ocupa una
habitaci6n contigua.
No las tengo, las he empe1ado, con
teste, pero Ell intruso insistio nusva-
mente. lie prometi entregarle $500 a
cambio de las joyas. En- dicho momen
to aparecio mi esposo, conducido por
el otro ladr6n, que lie apuntaba tam
bien con un revolver.
Mi esposo me aconsej6 entonces que
dijera donde tenia guardadas las jo-
yas, cuando va los ladrones empezaban
a i1npacientarse.
Los conduje al comedor y abrien-
do un cajon les mostr6 un collar de
brilkantes, un brochc y dos sortiias
adornadas con piedras preciosas va
loraoas en- conjunto en- $4,000.
''se apoderaron de aquellas, condu-
ciendoncs entonces a mi esposo a mi
uno de los dormitorios, ordenando-
nos acostarnos y mantener los brazos
en-, alto. Ataron nuestras manos unas
con otras, sujetandolas despu6s a uno
de los barrotes de la CANA.
"Amenazaron entonces con disparar
sobre mi marido, pero les rogue que
no 10 hicieran.
Nos ordenaron permanecer Ell ca
ma por espacio de una hora. diciendo
que dejarian un hombre svigilando en-
Ia calle, case que intentasemos avisar
a la polic1a sntes de pasado ell item
20 marcado, sufrir1amos las consecuen-
cias.
"Espere cinco minutes lame en-
tonces una vecina, que avis6 por
telefono al cuartelillo de la policia de
Ia Gale 123. Los ladrones salieron por
la puerta de la calle. Antes de aban
donar la casa Sc apoderaron de una
sortija de brillantes que mi esposo ne-
vaba y cuyo valor asciende a $780,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-04
LA AMERICA LATINA FoRMARA
PARTE DE LA 'fLIGA DE NACIo-
NES''

Toda la America Central y la America
del Sur fornaran parte de la "Liga
de Naciones''. FL tltimo de los paises
de la America Latina que envi6 la no
tifcacion Official de su deseo de formar
parte de la Iiga fu6 Venezuela
Tambien han notifcado su adhesion
q la sociedad International los Paises
Bajos, Noruega, Dinamarca y Suiza.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-04
ooL A 3 OR AoI ON

A los seiores que nos honran enviAn.
donos espontaneamente trabajos de co.
laboraci6n les recomendamos que guar
den copia, pues no respondemos de 81
devoluci6n en- case de no nttlizarlos
al sostenemos correspondence sobre
clos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-04
MAGNIFIcA INVERSION

Veinte cuerdas propias para cana o
tabaco, con casa vivienda, ranchones,
aqua otras mejoras, incluso cuatro
cuerdas arboles frutales, todo en- Pue-
bio viejo, cerca Central Juanita. Infor
mara E. NJ. Amy, Tel. 994, San Justo,
2, San Juan. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-04
sIGUEN LAS HUELGAs

Los Diputados en- Francia han lido
tambi6n a la huelga.
Percibian $4,000 frances anualmen-
te, y ahora piden $4,000.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-04
Colocaciones.

AvIso-Se necesitan buenos opera
rios ebanistas EN- ell taller MARGARI.
DA. Informes: Box 27s. Telefono 95,
San Juan, P. r,
Sc SOLICITAN LAvANDERAS pa
ra ropa nueva, en- grandes cantidades
y con nuy POGO trabajo. Sc necesitan
referencias Porto Flo Import Co., Ca
lie Comercio No. IS. San Juan, p. B.
AGENCIAS DE BLUSAS: Sc ncce-
sitan QUINIENTAS senoras y seiio-
ritas one sepan coser a mano y hacer
Trus, Trus,> como tambien bordados.
Pages la entrega. Parada AZ. Ave-
nida Antonsanti. villa Hortensial, /,
Santurce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-04

Vendemos cintas para toda marca de
de escribfr en- cantidad oJE-
DA BROS, San Jose No. 6. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-04

BLUsAS PERDIDAs.--De Rio Grande
a Can6vanas, So han extraviado 90 blu
sas de limo. Sc gratificara a La perso-
ma que las encuentre Y devualva su
duefia, Ana Dfaz, Box rs, Can6vanas,
Porto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-04
Sc DESEA ALQUILAR

en- San Juan Santurce una casa pa
ra poca familia
Informe precio y sttio a Admins
trador P', Ell MUNDo, San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-04
Sc alquiIa.

Sc ALQUILA una casa con solar de
tres mil metros garage para tres au-
tos, y paste para una vaca, on Hato
Rey, Parada "a. Informar&n P. B. Com
mercial Corp. Tel6fonos 080-252, San
Juan.
EN- AIBoNITO Sc alquilan, por cuatro
meses desde JUNO en- adelante uno de
los altos de una de las casas mas fres-
cas-, mas ventiladas mejor situadas
de la poblacion. Su precio 800 dolares,
la temporada. Tiene luz electrical en-
todos los departamentos, garage pa
ra un autom6vil y parte de malogillo
para tener una buena vaca de leche.
Para informes, Fernando POINT IA
VAS.
EN- SAN JUSTo IL altos, Sc alquila
una habitaci6n fresca. Filomena Gar
cia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-04

Pida sus cintas por correo para ma
quinas de escribir a oJEDA BROS, S.
Jose No. 6. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-04

Ell TESORO de la Juventud Sc desea
comprar esta obra, que este en- buen
estado. Dirljase Dewey School,
Culebra, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-04

Sc vENDE Ell muy acreditado cafe
''Las Cuatro Naciones" instalado en-
Puerta de TERRA, carretera No. 80. In
formaran en- la misms, su dueno Ma
nuel Maldonado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-04

Sc VENDE una magnifca residencia
en- ell Condado, Avenida Magdalena In
formaran "Porto Rico Commercial Cor
poration". Tel. eso-252, San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-04

Advt.
Smyrna times., 1920-06-23
MARLIN-RoCKwELL PLANT SOLD
Chicagoans Who Purchased Buildings
and Material Now Wrecking Them

anu 4NOW UANNhAA5
The Marlin-Rockwell loading plant,
near Port Penn, having sold by the
government to ]. P. Newell of Chic
ago, large force is now engaged IN
wrecking the buildings for salvage OF
the lumber and other material.
The plant was intended for the
loading of shells, and was nearly
ready for operations when the armis-
tice was signed. 1t was constructed
by the government at cost OF two
or three million dollars, and had the
war gone on two or three years long
er, as it was anticipated it would
when the plant was started, much
larger plant, of more permanent
character>would have been built.
The buildings purchased by Mr.
Newell and associates include a large
number of wooden dormitories, bunk
houses, commissaries, garage, hospl-
tai, administration building, and II Is
estimated that the purchaser will have
about 100000 feet of lumber when
these are torn down. There are aise
about nine miles of railway trackage
about three and half miles OF fenc'
ing, radiators piping blankets an'
other materials, including a large
quantity of contractors supplies, Sooii
etc. Eight hundred acres OF land u
also included in the deal. ALL Will d
disposed Of.
Smyrna times., 1920-06-23
SMALLPOX SCARCE OVER.
Good Report by Health Officer Con-
cerning Ocean City, Md.

There seems to be an uncertainty
among many persons as to whether
the smallpox epidemic which recently
occurred in Ocean City, Nd, has en-
tirely cleared up and it is felt that
statement from the State Health De-
partment may be of benefit.
There have been no new cases re-
ported for four weeks and as the in
cubation period of the disease is two
weeks, this shows that the danger is
well over. 1t can be safely said that
the residents of Ocean City, Nd, con-
stitute the most completely vaccinat-
ed body of people in any place in
the State. More than 1000 persons,
approximately 99.5 per cent of the
entire population, were vaccinated in
about four days and list of the
names is now on file.
In all 13 cases occurred in the town
and while most were of a mild type
one very severe continent case was
seen. This latter case was contracted
from mild one. In all cases the dis
ease occurred among un-vaccinted
persons.
There is one point that should be
considered and that is that the dis
ease might possibly be contracted in
travelling, therefore, every one, young
and old, who has not been successful
ly vaccinated at a recent date should
be re-vaccinated. Every authority
states that children are best vacci-
mated during the first year of theil
lives.
The above statement is made by l.
o. Tayntor, State Health Officer.
Smyrna times., 1920-06-23
Gland Owners

eiis' Battery on your car car
=, starting ability. The
..s,,sd for Overland cars IS
\ every battery l nave
/ Overland < owners has given ven
| ',t,tsction. Not one mas
| Or any attention whatever
N Eride and take "dyan, ll,
|. ! free service plan' we Will
!. afsfactiOn. The fact that
-,v installed in Overland
ust year is giving absolute
is proof of the superior o.,
Esids; and it costs but NJ
Smyrna times., 1920-06-23
CLEARED OVER $1,000 FROM
HIS STRAWBERRY CROP
GEORGE HASTINGS OF LAUREL
HAD GOOD SEASON
And Grew All These Profitable Ber-
ries on Patch of Only One Acre
and a Quarter.

The strawberry season in this sec
ton is practically at an end, but few
berries being brought to the town.
Considering the acreage planted and
the damaging effect of the late frosts,
the crop has been one of the great
est money-making ventures, especial
ly in the lower part of the State, ever
known. The largest part of the crop
sold from 81 to $40 per 32-quart crate
and an average dearborn load of fruit
brought the grower $100 to $3.50,
some wagon loads netting the grower
from 5000 to $375 per load. Many of
the farmers cleared from $500 to
5000 per acre on their crop, while
George S. Hastings, few miles from
Laurel, cleared nearly $1,000 on a
patch of one and One-quarter acres.
The glut in the New York market
week ago coming on top of the
heavy rains of that time, which in.
jured the flavor and keeping qualities
of the fruit, although it prolonged The
season and consequently probably
helped the growers more than it dam
aged them, was a severe disappoint
ment, as the price dropped to So an,
SIS per crate and never wnt back t.
its former level. Therefore the farm
ers felt they were the losers by thous
ands of dollars.
Pickers were scarce and were pal
from cents to 5 cents per quart, bu
few of them were able to make bi
wages at that.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-07
NOT ANY TOO SOON.

One OF the few things done by tho late con
gress that received the presidential O. X was
the bill providing increased pay for employees
OF the postal department For all this time
while the cost OF everything has been mounting
and wages running race to catch up. these men
in the uniform OF Buresons department hnve
been scrmpng and schemnE to make tho old
salary pass muster They due the thanks
of the people OF the nation Tor so many OF them
remaining In the service OF this very necessary
public convenience In the face OF threatened
stafvation. Many OF them did not stay but
there IL nobody to reprove them II they sought
more renumerntive jobs. Now they nave re-
lief In sight. and we congratulate them one and
all
The increase in pay will affect approximately
100000 postal employees. This will mean an
addition To the tax burden of tho people. but
II there IL anything for which the people would
rather stand paying more taxes for 1t Is to
this great wrong rghted, or at least anchor
ated. The American people no doubt will cheer
fully acquiesce TO the new demands made upon
them in view OF the splendid cause that will
be served. For n long time the postal en-
ployos have beon striving for more pay. with
everybody around them grinning over fattenod
pay envelopes, they felt lonesome and dis
oouraged. 1t was plain to everyone that their
pay was insufficient TO enable them to live
In comfort and health. Yet never has there
been class that has evidenced more patience
and self sacrifice In the face OF patent griev-
nnce.
And the most of them stayed on the job. m
spite OF discouragements IN their effort to get
relief and for long painful indifference on
the part Of the public, they kept right ON con-
scientiously doing their duty They did not
"organize" In the offensive sense OF the term.
did they threaten a general strike. They
held club over the heads OF congress to com
pei Justice, They claimed 20 be good citizens
and good Americans, and they proved It. That
sort OF fighting for Justice and for principle
won the support and sympathy Of the public,
which would doubtless have been averse to any
such increase granted had incorporate
methods been resorted to. Thoy not only es-
tablished the righteousness OF their demand, but
they showed themselves too patriotic to use
the club in their hands as some others have
done. Let other bodies take lesson from the
men In blue. aand rejoice with them In tho
success of their cndeavor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-07
Margaret CARROTS
&c Husband 1n
By JANE PHELPS

YOU to talk 10 me aoout the things
In which / am interested"
But though he did as ] requested !
felt an unwillingness to give up the
evening to me; and never stopped
talking about duty---duty as ! saw
IL.
Christmas came and passed. We
spent IL with mother and father. Bob
was delighted with his smoking
Jacket
mo matter what one paid they
couldn't get so handsome one" he
told me. as he kissed me and slipped
n lovely bracelet over my hand.
Father and mother too were so
pleased with what I had made them,
that 1t spurred me 20 make other
things for them and myself.
| was not very well after Christ
mas and Bob left me but seldom.
did not lay his remaining at home TO
that. however, but to the influence
of my talks about his duty; and the
wonderful love / had for him.
Occasionally he would ask John
Kendall or Henry Creedmore TO
come up for an hour In the evening.
But now he never asked them to din
ner. | tried 70 make them welcome
for his sake when they did come,
and would make them little chat
ing dish supper. But I could not
control my manner TO any great eX-
tent, and I now realize that didn't
really try. They knew I did not
want them, and seldom remained
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-07

which can formulate the most impressive plank
on the subject.
But In the end. says the Chicago Tribune,
tho Satisfaction of dcnunciation will be about
all that can accrue 10 the public through such
planks. who can say when n return Of per
cent on Investment, becoming per cent cropses
the line from good business into profltecring2
And, II per cent II reasonable. why not 10?
Where IL the dividing line2 And n profits are
limited, will not the incentive for production
be likewise lmted7 Where will the money
come from for extension of plants and busneas7
II Is n question too involved to he settled by
single law to apply to all cases Whatever
remedies one phase OF the evil will create
new evil IN its place
II II to be expected therefore. that any
declaration against profits may be ringing, but
must be general and innocuous. The solution
OF tho problem lies outside Of platforms OF
political parties II Is the law Of supply and
demand. Adoption of policies designed 70
stimulate production may be made TO work IN
cooperation with that law to bring about ad-
justinent IN the cost % living. Any other policy
may have a high moral appeal but II will be
little more than that