davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-09
Cinema Programs
Lnst Chance to Get II.

WHAT. say you? Why. an eyeful
or the real thrills that Marshal Neliuu
mas crhmmed into his masterpiece.
60 and Get H." which closes today
at the broadway and is as thrilling
as tho State Fair, with Al Wilson,
the racing and the Midway thrown
together.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-09
rear for Tsmnice-Bounds Ship. safety.

Fear for TampicO- bound Ships Safety.
NEW YORK. Oct. S.--Fears are en- :
trrtained in shipping circles for the
safety OF the steamship Lake LiIicu-
with cargo for Tampico. The last re-
port OF the ship was received Septem-
her %, when she passed Sand Key.
The Lake Lilicuson, owned by the
shipping Boaid, is under management
of the Ward Line She carries crew
Of about thirty-iivc men. She was
built in 1919 mt Saginaw. Mich, and
registcred 1850 gross tons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-09
,ccuscd Men Reach JacI.onyilIe.

ININNDNNILI.E, Flu, Oct. s.
,io.'l Smith. aged 20, and Charles
t;uthercy, aged &c, arrested in San
4 rancisco several weeks ago In con-
Htrtion with the robbery OF more
tatn $4,000 in jcwelry and bonds
,Uum the c.liices OF Richard p. Daniel
hero on the night OF juno %, ar
rived in Jacksonville this morning in
custody Of Chief OF Detectives w. u.
Cahoon. About $4,000 In bonds were
recovered when the two were ar
rested.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-09
Youthful Murderer Escapes.

JACKSONV1LLE, FLA, Oct. s.
James a. Grayson, aged II, con-
victcd OF killing Patrolman Henry a.
Everett, OF Jacksonville. November 20
last and sentenced to life imprison-
ment. escaped from the State Prison
Farm this morning. according to tele-
graphic dispatches received here by
Ehicf of Police j.. G. Roach.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-09
II-'. IL slippery nird.

you'll say there's no mlstnke about
this when you have seen tho cut-up
Douglas Lean ia his latest pic
lure. THE JailbIrd.' at the Dijou for
the last time today. lie breaks out
VI prison SO easily that you quite
come 10 believe there is 10 reason
why such occurrence should not he
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-09
wOMES's MEETINGS.

~ IaieEt,T-uc cheers Assoc.at,vn a..
~" .lt r.. iCc" school began activ!tIr, FOR
sNaI H!lii q meeting Oi the nom.na, lin =
.uNEiItt"s. Every nI.n lber 4, nrp.r,.t -
" present at The nTst regular meeting on
..,-u"S. pc'ooer IL. for The election of
NJ and Mrs. ~. Garnett leo, OF wssn.
'hN on. @ho rnotored 10 N!chmoud Tues
H-S and registered at the Jefferson .r
lpsn'i 10 Washington on Friday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-09
u. o. l)rexyry.

Drewry. %, died sunday at his home
near Rustburg. having sufIcred a
stroEc of paralysis ten days prior
to his death. His widow and four
children. Miss Charlotte V. Drcwry
.. II. and l.. II. Drewry. of Campbell
County. and Mrs. J. X. McAlIster. OF
Lynchburg. survive
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-09
A IL. Clen,eat

DtANVlLLE, VA. Oct. s-A. ID.
Clement, one o. banville's Oldest and
best known citizens. for years a
member OF tho Council. died in the
General Hospital this evening, fol-
lowing an operation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-09
ChnrlrA LII. IInIn,es

FREDERICKSBURG VA, oct. S.
Charles III. Holmes, aged SO. a resident
of Prince William County, died last
night while in this city for treat
ment. The deceased was a widower,
and is survived by number OF rel
atives.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-09

smiling IOot' Gibson IS the chief
hSurc on the weekend bill al the
Biuepird today. He Will be secn ia
comedy and the cartoon heroes, Nut,
and JEFF, with 4 good International
News Film. make up the lIst.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-09
Alleged DignInIst IL Held.

LYNCHBURG. VA. Oct. S.-Jesse
G. llathcock, alleged bigamist, wanted
at winston Salem, y. c., on the
charge of bigamy. is under arrest
here and is being held for extradition
TO that State to face the charge
there.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-09
Mally Held Amin.

Another OF this stars latest sue
ccsses, Whats Your HurryT' along
w!th Charlie Chapl!n's 'Behind the
Screen" make up the double bill.
again today at the OJeon. Both films
are excellent entertainment.
The ltra Offers Polo.
The Vanishing Dagger" which the
cnSaS!ng Eddie Polo has been un-
folding week by week TO the patrons
OF TINS thc3ter. Is about ready to
day the next 10 the last chapter Will
he seen and splendid added pro-
gram has been arranged
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-09

LYNCHBURG. VA. oct. Soto y.
Ross, AZ. telegraph operator. OF Big
Island. died Thursday night ut the
Lynchburg Hospital. His body was
tnken to Big Island for burinl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-09
SOUTHERN MUSICAL BUREAU

Subscription Concerts $500.
Toscha Seidel. Anna Fitziu, Florence
Macbeth and Others.
Have You Subscribed?
2l3 East Broad-Randolph Goo.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-09

County, died at her home last night.
Surviving her are a number of rela-
tivcs. She was the mother OF Ben
Skinner. or this city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-09

Mrs. Mary Ellen skinner.
FREDER!ckSBU VA, Oct. S.
Mrs. Mary Ellen skinner. aged so.
wife of Robert Skinner. OF Caroline
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-09
SOCIETY

hrh Bon .. James. who has becn
season With relatives and blends in
Goochland and Louisa Counties. has
returned to her apartment a the
My,i inch where she and Colonel
Colonel and Mrs. Jamcs have as
their guest here. Robert X. Turner.
OF New York City. who is spending
several daya In Richmond.
AZ the Universlty.
Miss aimee Boiling Ingram. daugh-
ie' Of DIR. and Mrs. Lawrence Ingram.
among the Richmond girls who
WIN attend the yirylninV. NJ. L foot
pan game at tho University today.
Thomas jefferson Niche. OF Char
|pttcsvillc.
Dinner Cancelled.
on account of the death OF Mr.
lovers father. tho u4nner which
"ss to have been given In his honor
MS evening By the Virginia Writers
aub Will not be hold.
rcitig-Thompson.
pretty wedding took place at
me Bethlehem Lutheran Church We'd
nnSEhhay morning at IL o'clock. when
MISS Ruth Thompson became the
.Mehschke. pastor OF the church. Of
iiclating. The altar and chancel
,Msre deGorhted in palms; The organ
delahon's Wedding March wa, usnd
as The reccsaional.
rho bride entered the church with
hNr brother. Allen Thompson, Who
gave her in marriage. She wore n
travelling suit OF blue velour viii,
~. ana E!ovcs TO match and 4 cor
i FeitIp' bouquet sIi,n OF orchids. Mis- Alma
ina!d OF honor Her gown was OF
, 'tue charTncusc and her flowers ware
'oiuInbia roscS.
thnrleC
Inc groomsmen we're: T>ed rtii,t
Herbert Thompson, carl C;unI,,c,, TX, x
'I In 9oH %toids. all OF Richrnond.
Mr.. and n iss'y ,. AFTER ,the ceremony
erp trip After g!''T 6a le5t for % North.
WI make their home az s5Yg v .neg
n'naow street Richmond.
Falhott-Frnncls.
rysss "S'IRR HNl 4. G.. and Tss}se' q
Missouri Francis, Of Norfo ,ss Ls nre
married Wednesday, evening". oo, MR.
Tho clop I1;os st H. The pastorlufa OF
a"nh q. Barker performeJ III. neY,
yaa,Iiyy. which "as witnessed bv :,
Mr 'uiy number OF intimate friend.
LILY J ~, pts. Talbot Will reside M
'ehue' Highland Park.
IN AND 0Ur or TOWN.
E,nIsrr w M Mr. 4. =, wilmer and M,.,
whsre ,hey ., h.ns 5t'arned from sa!e'
wedding "N'" the wilmer Bowl 4,
J,nr, Thomas Nelson Garter a..
snI NJ. 49,. N.". Bcnchan ,;sn,s,.,n
.rSJ Is'.r Cameron have been f"vi,,
NV At the Ambassador Hotel 10 A;isntic
VT: ara M,r. H.; y. rerkin,. O, I.oul,.
~,c sss'''e'sd a, Murphy. Hotel Tor thl,,
Mrr. Joseph S,cbbir, AMI ~,
- laura ). Walker. OF mi. rity' ~.
iini,cv.n 80, N.sit 10 Petersburg an,!
'hH Nis II j. Watkins, JT 81
,"ptse W Whit, 81 Rcd II!!l 4. visit.
mi ME-. A ~, - -''o, y. = 'I0Sf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-09
IN AND our or TOWN.

49, IN, shh Mrs 4. j. wilmer ana, ~,
wher. ,bbueF nave returned from S,Ir,,,
wedaJns attended the wilmer iowi.,
j,s bfr Thomas Nelson Garter A..
- $500 ~ ,aTi"r. Mrs Bcnchon ,,,,.,.r
'n' aiiss Belle Cameron haze hem t "ist"h
,t,,n AZ the Ambassador Hotel In A; so
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-16

First street Thursday morning after
an illness of several weeks, follow
ing a stroke. The deceased was
|eighty-four years of age. was the
widow Of the late BENJAMIN Tilton,
and had resided in the borough
many years.
She is survived by two daughters.
Mrs. Lydia Ogden Of Chicago, and
Mrs Margaret Bailey Of Brooklyn.
The funeral services will be con-
Quoted from her late home on Sat
|urday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev. A.
ca Brady, pastor Of Calvary NJ. +.
Church OF which the deceased was
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-16
State Mews

TRENTON. July 1e:-Congress-
man Z. G. Hutchinson. OF Mercer
county, who represents the fourth
district at Washington, has filed
official notification with the secre-
tary Of state OF his intention to be
a candidate for the Republican
nomination again this year. He Is
an out and out dry" and several
wet candidates are expected to
him for the nomination, and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-16

Los ANGELES. - Bull Montana.
ex-pug. Is TO be featured in a pic
ture in which he will characterize
the wild ape from Borneo." He
worked with Jack Dempsey in the
making Of the champs photoplay.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-16
BRIDGE SESSION
HELD AT KEYP0RT

By Special Correspondent.
KEYPORT. July 1s.-Mrs. o. C..
Bogardus entertained at bridge on
Wednesday afternoon, the occasion
being greatly enjoyed by the twelve
ladies present. The prize winners
of the day we're Mrs. Norman B.
Lockwood. Mrs. l.. Brewer walling
and Mrs. Charles X. Crawford. At
the conclusion of the game a social
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-16

Nine Tragedies In One Death
HOUSTON-There was tragedy
here n night last week One could
almost say. nine tragedies The
Officers Grimes and Bunyard kill.
ed a cat on McKinsey avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-16

PUEBLO.-Sam McGrsw. brother
of Bob of the New York Yankees.
is playing semi-pro ball here this
year. Sam plays third base and
looks like a conner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-16

Congressman Thomas W. Miller. Of
Delaware. who is in charge Of the
eastern division Of the speakers
bureau OF the Republican national
committee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-16

DIES MOINES-District judge
Lester Thompson almost has a rec
ord here. He granted twenty d.
vorces in twenty-four hours. Most
OF them were on grounds Of cruel
treatment and the rest desertion-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-16

When a woman meets a oma
Acquaintance on the street and calls
her Dear" she car make 4 sound
like "Devis'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-16

TRENTON, July 1.-THE Re
publicans OF New Jersey who desire
TO go TO Marion. Ohio. next week
to witness tAe notification ceremo-
g. Harding. Republican presidential
nominee, were today given instruc-
tons in a statement issued here by
the state headquarters for former
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-16

hour with refreshments followed.
Those present were Mrs. Rufus o.
Walling. Mrs. Asbury w. Campbell.
Mrs. Harvey Bremen. Mrs. Norman
B. Lockwood. Mrs. James T. Wal
ling. Mrs. William T. Van Mater.
Mrs. William T. Walling, Mrs.
Charles X. Crawford. Mrs. O. c.
Bogardus, Mrs. L. Brewer Walling.
s. Bed1e.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-16

"a member officiating. Tnterment
being in the family plot at Green
Grove cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-16

there may possibly be an opponent
r two OF dry" tendencies. Hutch
inson is now dean Of the Republican
members in the New Jersey deiega-
ton. He was first elected in 1914.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-16

Mrs. Margaret Tlton.
KEYPORT, July 1s.-Mrs. Mar
garet Triton died at her home on
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-08

MILWAUKEE-Wh 2-ycar-did
Betty Nolan told her mother pin
was sticking her. Mrs. Nolan looked
and discovered large rattlcsnnkc
ready tO make a second strike. The
child died at a hospital
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-08
Germans Feel Bitter
IO70ard Fat PYOtiteer

He rides, awl0wardly, in the bride
paths of the Tiergarten, brilliant in
new riding clothes. An American
official also addicted to riding in
the parks, tells of seeing one Of the
clumsy, newly-rich horsemen
thrown. His horse fell upon him.
pinning one leg tight He spiuttered
and called for help. A gard ner
crossed the path pushing q lawn
mower He stopped and gazed upon
the spectacle of fallen glory.
"Ab," he said; his horse has fall
en- on him."
THEN he calmly trundled his
mower onward. Help a Schieber
pinned under his horse and possibly
seriously injured II never even en-
tered the gardeners head. Obvi-
ously not.
To the popular mind he's the man
most responsible for the present
high prices which people are hoping
have reached the topping point.
Against another sort I heard COM
plants
When peace was signed and the
frontiers opened" said a woman.
"hOrdes of foreigners rushed in. The
mark was cheap. Outside money
would buy things here cheaply.
These people bought and bought
They bought everything they could
at bargain prices to send out of the
country for a profit. We mad little
enough here. Fewer things that We
need had been manufactured during
the war. But these foreigners
bought and sent stun away. That's
why prices are so high for the rest
Of Us
Prices Naultcd Rapidly.
Prices have Yaulted upward rap
idly in the last four or five months
Wages have advanced through con-
slant striking.
Merchants and employees generally
have seen the handwriting. how
ever. A strike and an advance in
prices cannot go on rotating in or
their window bargains" bring Gus
toners no longer. Here and there
one sees figures marked out and
lower rates listed This is a COM
mon enough sale dodge in the States,
but / am told by people who have
watched prices here that these arc
bOnafide cuts in prices, the result OF
finding that the breaking point has
been reached. that goods will noL
move from the shelves at the pre-
vailing figures.
Moreover. through various mer-
chants associations has gone the
word that the limit in wage adj
vances has been reached. New
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-08

strikes or threatened strikes must
not be met with a yield to a new
wage scale. Presumably they see
the inevitable crash in selling prices
coming.
For the bargain hunting foreign
er there is the "auslander's" tax. In
some hops the prices are Fixed and
stated frankly on the price tags. But
the foreigner pays an additional 90,
IS, or loo percent "auslander's" tax.
In other shops the "auslander's' s.
price is clearly written on the tags
in black ink Red ink code
markings below give the true or
German price.
Comparative state DccciVeS.
The comparative state of well-be-
ing which one encounters is deceiv-
ing. For one thing, you see more
Of the men. In Germany it's the man
first. ON rain l saw a couple en-
ter compartment There was one
seat. The husband sat down. The
wife stood in the corridor. Later,
1 noted them and she was sitting
down, the husband perched on her
lap.
The new franchise with women
in the reichstag hasn't changed old
time dictum that if there's money
enough for one set OF new clothes
the man gets il, and If there's one bit
of food better than another the
bread -winner has first call.
II was in the one-time famous
village of POtsdam under the shad-
Ows almost of the erstwhile imper-
ial palace that i saw the women OF
Germany bearing the burden. Scores
went barelegged, with some sort OF
make-shift rough sandals or clogs.
dozens shufled along harefooted.
They moved about the little shops
not burdened, certainly, by the pur-
chases they made. The shops were
barren. poorly stocked. but the eN-
tent of the stock was Of no conse-
quence, the customers could only
buy the barest necessities.
cannot say regarding the situa-
tiOh in the country districts. but
generally. in the cities. manual lab
or. skilled and unskflled. being or
gained has made a partially sue
cessful fight 10 keep the income
somewhere near abreast of the out
20, necessary for living of sorts
Women workers, clerks, men i'm
many classes of office employment
and The middle classes generally
have suffered most.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-08
Heinie in Battle Against H. C.
l.. Lets HOarders Lie
in Dust.
BY EARL c. REEVES.

BERLIN. July There is a
growing hope in Germany that the
peak of prices has been reached.
and that a slump may occur which
will make the problem of living less
Of an unsolvable puzzle.
Germany, from the car window.
looks like a peaceful and prosper
Gus land. Berlin itself presents
fewer signs of individual poverty
than one would expect
Across Germany / saw more new
construction under way than / have
seen in England. The fields are
closely cultivated. not so intensive
ly as in Belgium but still with an
economy Of space which is unknown
20 us in America Farm and village
buildings are strongly built On a
larger scale than is general in Eu-
rope, and they have a spick and
span air as though even the pres
sure Of war and the individual
economic burdens that have had to
be borne since had not prevented
owners from keeping UP their prop
erty.
Signs OF Destruction.
Out Of an industrious and seem
ipGly happy Belgium, where many
signs Of German destruction are still
visible though rapidly being wiped
out, one rides into a Germany that
to all outward appearances bears no
touch of war. Not all the smoke
stacks are clouded, but in a vast
number of plants there are signs
that the struggle back 10 produc-
tivity is being waged with some sort
Of success.
The fields which TO inexpert eyes
seem promising are far below nor
NAL yield | was told by American
food representatives They say that
Germany will be underfed for al
least FIVE years.
II is both the general scarcity OF
food and the cost OF that which is
obtainable. partly due TO specula-
ton by the 'Schriebers" or prof.
teers, and partly due to the unfav-
orable exchange rate at which food
stuf1s are imported, that is respon-
sible for undertaking
Bitterness Against Profitcer
There is much bitterness against
the Schieber or prodteer. He is
ostentatious about his well-being
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-08
TELLS TRUTH TO
= RUSSIA, SOYIETS
ARE DISPLEASED
American Engineer Disap.
pears After Filing Report
on Industrial Condition.

LONDON. July s. - Royal c.
Keely. an American engineer, re-
Gently arrested By boIshevik author
sSiies as ne was about TO leave Rus
la where ne had executed an in
AustriaI commission for the soviet
overnment incurred the displcas-
BE Of the soviets because NE told
BE- truth. plain and unvarnishe ed
icholas Isnard. chairman OF the
n-Russian Central Council Of Trade
nd Industry. said upon his arrival
ere. Isnard fed from Russia
here. he declared "the misery and
slocation Of life is complete"
1.-THE fate % the American has not
a1eer learned. According 10 Isnard,
Eeely went 10 Russia In September.
1919. at the invitation OF the boil
shcvik government. and as an eX-
pert on technical and industrial or
ganization. was asked % make
complete report 70 the soviet gov
eminent "on ways and means 20 save
the Russian industrial situation"
Received With Honors.
ION his arrival Ina Russia. Keely
was received with great honors and
exceptional facilities were afforded
him 20 travel all over the country, ="
1snard said He visited the indus
trial concerns OF PetrOgrad and Mos
COW. travelled 20 the great textile
center OF IvanOvO-NO snesensk. and
10 the coal mines OF DOnetz, and
completed his trip by a tour in the
Trails
Upon his return from Moscow in
January. 1920. Keely was lodged in
the cOmmi ssa riat OF foreign affairs
in the famous palace, where other
distinguished visitors later found a
s1mptuous welcome and the Krem-
lin intimated its great desire for his
report. Here the American COM
mitted his first and greatest mistake.
in his report he told the soviets
the truth, plain and unvarnished.
The gist Of his report can be re-
sumed as follows.
Industries Ruined. Report.
The industrial concerns of PetrO-
grad and Moscow are ruined com
pleteiy. and Il will need years to
get them into some sort of work
ing order. The machines and tools
are in a disOrderly condition, rapid
~ deteriorating and gany vital
parts are lacking. All skilled labor
seems 20 have disappeared COM
pletely The Donetz coal mines are
IN "A very bad position also. and will
need two or three years 10 put them
straight The work in the Urals are
in better condition and could be
tuned ~ quickly. But nothing use
ful can be achieved until all de
crees against property and personal
security are annulled."
Isnard. declared Keely. in an ex-
planatOry note. gave extraordinary
examples. Of bolshevik administra-
tive in competence" one OF which
was that boilers Of the electrical
station in Petrog-ad were kept going
for some time by stocking them with
all the great stores Of mahogany
accumulated in the car building
shops there.
After this report Keely' position
changed completely. Isnard cOntin-
ued. and although he prevailed upon
the foreign commissariat TO give
him a permit 20 leave the country.
he was arrested at the frontier and
since then nothing has been heard
about him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-08

BUFFALO.-Thc days Of getting
In the teachers favor by giving her
fruit and flowers apparently have
passed. \ small boy I'm the German
colony here presented his teacher
with n bottle of home brew
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-08
SOUTH AMERICANS
TO STUDY IN U. S
Argentine Plans to Send Thou,
sands of Students tO-Amer-
lean Schools.

BUENOS AIRES. July S.-Young
Argentines by the thousands ought
10 be sent TO North American uni
versities. says la Prensa, '1n order
20 assimilate the manners Of work.
the methods Of scientific investiga-
ton. the rapidity OF execution and
above all the vigor and eager vi
tally that characterizes North
American life"
out OF $685. foreign students now
enrolled in the larger universities
Of the United States. only IA are
Argentines, says the newspaper Ar
gentines have been called the
Yankees OF South America" by
other countries Of the continent but
these figures go to disprove the
statement that the vital Yankee
tone" with which the Argentine
people are credited has been trans
mitted by Argentine youths who
have returned from North Amer
lean centers Of learning.
The character of Argentine en-
ergy is not a consequence" contin-
ues La Prensa. "of an Imitation OF
the pushing North American life.
Our progress is due 10 our own eff
fort. the effort OF Argentines and
assimilated foreigners who reside
among us And until now. when
happily the North Americans are
beginning TO direct their action to-
ward this country. the influence OF
capital has been European, es-
pecially English.
But there is no doubt that il
would be beyond measure advan-
tageous 10 be found in the spirit of
our people some OF that vigor and
speed which North Americans know
how to put in all their activities"
Even progressive and agile
France" learned a lesson in celer-
ity of initiative from the United
States during the war, says the
paper adding the initiative Of Ar
Gentines suffers from that Slow
ness, that excess of criticism. those
Giscouragem aEts and vacillations
peculiar 10 the Latin race"