davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-12-17
ALIAS SUMMONS.

ALIAS SUMMONS.
THE TERRITORY OF HAWAII
to SADAYE KISHI TERAMAE,
Libellee herein:
WHEREAS, it has appeared to the
satisfaction of the Honorable L. l..
Burr, Judge of this Court, that the adj
dress and residence of SADAGE XII
SHI TERAMAE, Libellee herein, is
unknown TO Lilbellant herein, and that
Libellant has not been able to ascer-
tain the address or residence OF Libel
lee after reasonable search and due
inquiry for six months after the filing
of the Libel for Divorce in this action,
to-wit: the 18th day of May, A. ID.
1920;
NOW, THEREFORE, YOU, SABA
YE K1SHI TERAMAE, Libellee here
in, are hereby notified that the Libel
for Divorce on file in the above en-
titled Court and cause will come on
for hearing on Wednesday, the 23rd
day of February, A. D. 1921, at the
hour of 10 A. NJ. of said day, before
the Honorable l.. l.. Burr, Judge of
this Court, in the Courtroom of said
Judge, at Waikiki, County of Maui,
Territory of Hawaii, at which time
and place you may appear n pres
ent such defence as you may have to
said Libel for Divorce.
Dated at Waikiki, Maui, T. H., this
18th day of December, 1920.
BY THE COURT
(Seal of Court).
(Sgd) HENRY c. MOSSMAN,
Clerk.
HONG WO WONG,
Attorney for Libellant.
(Dec. II, "a, 81; Jan. 7, IA, Fl, 1921
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-12-17

Storm Delays Manoa-Obliged to
run far south to avoid a storm and
the danger of damage to deck cargo,
the Matson liner Manoa was six hours
late in reaching port Wednesday and
Mauiites board missed connection
with the Mauna Kea.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-12-17
On The Other Islands

passed at the special session will
mean a diminution of the city's rev.
enue by 500, 900.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-12-17
Same as to Cities

Same as to Cities
"In what direction does the village
lie, my friend?"
well, sir, it's liable tC lie in any
old direction that comes handy, but
at this time of the year is mostly
about ish."-SilvertCn (Colo.) Miner.
IN THE CIRCUIRT COURT OF THE
SECOND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
TERRITORY OF HAWAII.
At Chambers In Divorce.
Yasumatsu Teramae, Libellant,
vs..
Sadaye Kishi Teramae, Libellee.
Libel For Divorce. No. 1880
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-12-17

City's Revenue Cut-Supervisor
Hollinger of Honolulu is quoted as
saying that the tax exemption bill
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-13
dc Ia Capital

Agunos de esos no pueden ser
mas deplorables.
Pero, 10 trsite del case es que
Sc hallan en- los sitios centricos.
Lo primero que Sc observa, quien
por vez primera arriba a nuestro
puerto:
Els mucha y punible la miseria,
la indiferencia de quienes, pudien-
do remediar estos defectos, no 10
hicieron 0 no 10 hacen va.
En- ell sitio mas concurrido de
la ciudad, frente al edificio fede-
raj, un demonte indecoroso con
scerca de MADEIRA y alambre, STEM
pre- pol. los suelos, la yerba lcrece
| ALI a sus anchas.
Ell ranch0n de la compaiiia del
trolley debiera, por rigurosa e ina
pelable exigencia del ornate publ
co, desaparecer. Es un verdadero
lunar a la belleza de nuestra pobla
cion. Bien pudiefa formarse ALI,
sitio ideal, un parterre a la ingle-
sa, que espacio suficiente hay, I'm
paseo delicioso, a donde sl publ
co fuese en- noches tibias, y calu-
rosas, proximo al lugar de dos ci-
nes frec1entad0s, como salon de
espera, para asistir a aquellos es-
pectaculos.
iCon que parque cuenta San
Juan? ICON ell NAL llamado asf
en- el Condado? Quien haya visi-
tado otras grandes poblaciones de
Europa y America tendra, segura-
mente, concepto real de 10 que es
un verdadero parque. =
Falta todavla mucho, para que
esta capital, en- cuailto a lugares
p1blicos de recreo, en- cuanto a
parques ypaseos, lame la aten.
ci6n del visitante.
81 i t,-f
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-13
Gelea!0gia dc Harding

Segiin datos que han sido publica-
dos recientemente acerca de la ascen-
!dencia genealogical de Warren G. Har-
ding, candidate triunfante a la Pre-
sidencia de los Estados Unidos, el illus
tire hombre pdblico desciende de una
familia compuesta de gente notable
por SUI amor a las letras, a las ar
tes, la ciencia, en- las cuales algu-
nos de sus antecesores Sc distinguie-
ron mucho.
He aquf traducido 10 que dice un
historiador americana, que Sc ha to-
mado el trabajo de recopilar datos
Isobre este particular:
Los Harding descienden en- los Es-
tados Unidos de un vigoroso y valien-
!te patricia de tiempos de la. Colonia
Illamado Stephen Harding, natural
de Braintree, Massachusetts. Fl
primer Harding conocido fue Abra.
ham Harding, de Boston, que nacit
len Inglaterra ell aio 1920. Stephen
Harding era ell tronco de una Inca dc
!hombres notables, que Sc distinguie-
ron mucho en- la Guerra de la Revo.
Ilucion, y sus descendientes ocuparor
Ipuestos de una emineneia muy .eleva.
da en- la judicatura y en- los cuerpos
legislativos de los Estados Unidos.
Chester Harding, nieto de Abra.
ham Harding, fue un connotado re.
tratista, que contaba entire sus obras
maestras los retratos de Madison
Monroe Y John Adams.
Un tai Stephen Harding que vivfs
en- Inglaterra en- tiempos de Shakes.
Ipeare, cuando el immortal poeta in.
giles escribfa sus obras inmortales
era rector de la Iglesia de la Trini.
dad, en- Stratford-on -on-Avon, donde vi
via ell ilustre dramaturgo.
Ell apellido Harding es de origer
godo. Algunos nombres con este ape.
lido Sc mencionan en- ell Libro del Jul.
clio Final, publicado en- 1886.
Los pajaros aparecen en- los escu.
dos genealogicos de la familia Har.
ding, sobre todo palomas mensajeras
sinabolo de esperanto Y buena suerte
40 e. "a
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-13
Ia HUEILIA DE- los SICLOS

Llegu6 d Toledo acoinpanado de gen.
tie distinguidfsima de Puerto Rico !: Ma
riano de Mier Y su inteligente esposa.
Era una mafiana de sal caliente v To.
led0 ardfa. Encajonados en- un cafrf,
eoche tirado por una mula cola. cru.
zamos ell puente del Tajo y traspusi.
mos la antigua Puerta del SOL Ell
Tajo cOrrfa, hondo Y amarillo, abajO
arrastrando la amargura filos0fica de
sus aguas. NADIA mas atormentador
Que las solitarias riberas del famoso
rio tan celebr,ll0 en- rOmances Y cuen-
tos. Ell. que isabe tantas historias, el,
que ha visto pasar sobre sus Ondas
las civ.g' iiciones de Gistintos pue-
bios, ahora, manso y humilde, como un
4sacerdote que bendijese las sagradas
piedras que guardian ell fastro divine
de los siglos,.
Netustos, rotos castillos que yerguen
la ma jestad triste de sus esc0mbros,
COil Su SilellCio 1ue UrSuIUS eIeIHl-
(lades; con SUI grandeza de escudos y
su Sncianidad glOriosa Y fecunda, flo
res petreas de Castillo, crimes fuertes
de la melena del leon jamas abatido :
Toledo cuna del alma espaiiola, madre
severa, que eriza sus torres y sus GU
pulas blancas de las nieves del ITEM
po, frente las masas sin color Y sin
prestigio artfstico de las ciudades mo-
dernas.
Toledo no quiere progreso nj reno
yaciones. Ella es como un viejo noble
encerrado ell sus tftulos de rancia no.
bleZa, ante la invasion ridfcula de los
tftulos de Ultima hora, tftulos COM
prados con vii metal, que no con las
arrogancias del herofsmo. ;, rosa cul-
tivada pOr los brav0s capitanes que
dierop honra Y fama Castillo.
Toledo debe ser declarado monu-
mento nacional, dijo ell gran Don Emf
lilo CASTELAR,, una tarde de sol, con-
tempIando las ruinas milenarias que
Oyeron la mGSica de la prosa cervan-
tina, cuando el padre de la lengua
paseaba sus nostalgias por las ribe-'
,ras del Tajo.
, II 4 + u 7 3. : h.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-13

Ahf esta Toledo, indiferente al
TEMPO y a la Civilization; su vida
de hoy es la que hacfa cuatro Q cinco
siglos atras. No tiene. es cierto, la
belleza femenina de la arabe Grana-
da, nj el ardor de orc de la mudejar
Seyilla; pero tiene, ESQ ST, la austeri-
dad Y la fuerza del alma de Espaiia,
de esta Espa1a que no ha podido seX-
terminar nadie por su exceso de vi
da..
Como he dicho antes, me acompaiia-
ban Ell esta vista Toledo Mariana
de Mier y su esposa, DANA fina.s flor
de mi TERRA No podfa tener mejores
companeros en- esta excursion de be-
lleza. Ell, es un buen espaiiol, conner
ciante estimado Ell la Isla. Ella, con
la luz y la gracia de Puerto Rico, pues-
to que es hija de ese mar v ese Gle
10. Ell alma de mi pals encerrada en-
ella, tejfa luminosas telas de ensue-
no sobre las cdpulas, campanarios y
torreones de la antigua ciudad del
iberico leon de rojas melenas.
Vagamos por las callecitas breves y
limpias, hasta llegar la del Cristo
de la Agonfa, que levanta sus brazos
llagosos, en- unr ademdn de suplicio,
haoio aI f.iolo a1I1I
Espaiia es el pals mas rico de la
TERRA en- antigiiedades. Toledo, mi
parecer, vale mas que New York con
sus edificios de 40 pisos.
-Espana es Espana- -digo 20.
-Otros no son 10 que representan
-exclama la senora de Mier, com
prendi6ndome.
A Espaiia tenemOs que aceptarla CO.
mo es: con sus defectos Y sus yirtudes,
con sus bellezas y sus fealdades, con
sus aspereZas v sus coraZonadas, con
SUI riqueza Gle glorias sus desorien-
tados gobiernOs, con su organization
social pobre y su immense caudal de
sol y de aire. de amor Y gracia, de
algeria Y juyentud.
Estados Tnidos serd Francia. Fran
cia podra ser Estados. Unidos. Ale
mania Russia Sc identificardn pero
Espana, esta soberbia Y personalfsima
Espaila, no sera nj Francia, nj Ale!
mania, nj Estados Unidos: Espafla Sc
IA Espana siempre. Su alma es in
variable, iinica, eterna.
e. Ribclu CHEVREHONT. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-13
ODE NUEsTRo sERVIcIo cABLEGRAFIco EspEcIAL)

diendo con toda energfa ha llama.
do a los panaderOs militares a
reemplazar los huelguistas,
abasteciendo de pan la primera
ciudad de Espaiia.
MADRID, 13.-El ilustre es.
critor Serafin Alvarez-QuinterO
ingresara en- la Academia Espa-
iiola, ell dfa 81 del corriente mes.
La reception del nuevo academi-
co, promote ser una solemnidad
literaria. Hay gran espectaci0n
por DIR ell discursO del recipien-
dariO..
MADRID, 13.-El peri6dico re
pubicano EE Pals publica aver
un artfculo editorial diciendo que
la election de Harding .quiere
decir la expulsion del idioma es-
paIol de las Filipinas. Tambien
supone ell peri6dico madrileiiO
! que esta election es una amenaza
para hispanoam6Fiea Termina el
artfculo pidiendo que Sc forme
una liga de naciones en- la que
entren principalmente todas las
replblicas hispanoamericanas.
MADRID, 13.-Sigue la huel-
ga de los dependencies de cOmer-
clio. Algunos patronos Sc mues-
tran dispuestos a cOnceder los au
mentos pedidos, pero Ell Comite
de la huelga prohibe retornar al
trabajo parcialmente hasta yer
tlogradas todas, las demandas en-
general. En- muchos estableci-
mientos estan trabajando mule,
res.
MADRID, 13.-El famoso dies
tro Sanchez Mejfas, cufado del
malogrado Joselito, ha sido cleo
to primer presidente de la Socie-
dad de los Toreros, recientemen-
te constitufda en- Espafia. Diego
{COntinda en- la pag. 4.l
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-13

MADRID, noviembre 13.-El
peri0dico "La Libertad" dice que
Ell insigne dramaturgo Jacinto
Benavente y ell notable actor Ri
cardo Calvo saldran para M6jico
acaudillando la compafifa que ac
t1a en- ell Espanol de Madrid,
una vez terminadO ell contrato
con el Ayuntamiento, propie-
tario del hist0rico Teatro. En- Ne
jico Sc preparan grandes homena-
jes al glorioso autor de La Nochc
del SdbddO.
HABANA, 13. - Siguen los
triunfos ruidosOs de Emilio Egui-
luz que ha ganado todos sus par
tidOs al juego vasco, siendO Obje-
to de grandes aclamaciones. Los
afcionados al bravo deporte es-
tan conyencidos de que es ell as
del cuadro y el campeon inven-
kcible de la pelota vasca.
HABANA, lt.Bon Jose L6-
pei Rodriguez vicepresidente del
Banco Nacional ha presentado la
renuncia de SUI importante cargo
Eel Banco sera comprado por TN
sindicato de banquerOs america
nos. La noticia sc comenta de
muy diversa manera por la prem.
sa y la opinion.
HABANA, 13.-El Club Rota.
rio ha propuesto al Gobierno del
sei1Or Menocal que adopte un
plan para alargar la mOratoria
Ell Presidente del BancO EspanOl
senior Marim0n, a quien Sc con
sidera como una legltima capa
cidad financiera ha pedido tam
bien al Gobierno, que Sc prorroguc
la moratoria.
MADRID, 13.-Los panaderos
declararonse Ell huelga aver, de
iando a la ciudad sin ell necesariC
comestible. Ell Gobierno, proce
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-13
Blusas La United.
A LOS ExPoRrADoREs

La goleta portuguese "AREoSA",
fondeada en- puerto, admite carga, pa
ra Barcelona, Valencia Alicante; So
lamente, para unc, de los puertos de
las citadas ciudades.
Para informes:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-13
Eel TRIUNFO
De IA ESIRHLA

Asi Sc titula una brillante marcha
que ha compuesto el laureado pia-
nista y compositor don Rafael Bal
seiro, y que sera estrenada en- la
toma de possession del Partido Unio-
nista en- San Juan.
Dada al justa fama y firma, repu-
taci6n del brillante autor, su nue.
va composition ha de resultar otra
filigrana. Como obra de la produc-
ci6n nativa sera celebrada sin dis
tincion de banderias de partido.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-13
UVAS ESPANOLAS

Por Ell vapOr Antonio Lopez.
acabamOs de recibir:
Twas de Malaga en- barriles de 20
kilOs. Pasas de Malaga en- cajitas
de 5 y 10 kiIos. Higos extra secos
en- cajitas de kiIos. Aceite de Oil
va; Sardinas de varias clases y Pes
cadOs.
r. P. SOBRINO y HERMANO.
P. O. Box, 453. - CristO No. 8.
San Juan, P. r. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-13
.DISTINCUIDA ENFERMA

La Sra. Ricardo Sambolfn, resi-
sente en- San German, emparenta-
da polfticamente con ell Sr. Don
Jose Sanchez Candel, Sc halla Sc
riamente afectada de la vista ha-
biendo sido necesario solicitar los
auxilios de un distinguido profe-
sional como 10 es ell ventajosamen-
te conocido oculista DR.. Luis j.
Fernandez, del Consultorio y Gil
MICA "Drs. Matanzo y Fernandez"
de esta ciudad. Hacem0s votos
porque la ciencia devuelva la sa-
lud perdida a tan estimada Sra.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-13
Benavente va a Mejico
con Ia Compan1a que d-
rije y que act1a en- el
Espaiiol de Madrid.

Ell BdnCO NdCiOndl de Cuba Serd COM
prddo por I'm SindiCdto de bdnquerOS
dmeriCdnOS. LO que opind DatO dCer-
ca de la designation del PrimddO de
ESpdfld.- El Club Rotdri0 pide al Co
biernO de MenoCdl que ample la mo-
TdtOrid.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-13

Peter Mac SwfIress, hermano del des-
glaciado Alcalde de Cork, quiem ha
llegado procedente de New York "a
Londres, al saIIes la muerte de su
hermano en- la Prisi0n de Brixton. El
joven inconsolabIe Pedro, que 10 Sc
sabe de que mailpra logr6 realizar stl
viaje, suponientlese embarcara como
simple marine en- un trasatlantico. ha
jurado venganza 3por la muerte de su
hemrano, por loscilaI la Policfa ingle-
sa no lie pierae de vista.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-19
LUKE M,LUkE SAYS

No matter how grouchy and homely her husband grows, wife is expected to keep her temper and her good looks.
 Every wife gets plenty of roses-the day she marries and the day after she dies.
 A man will read a statement that there are 280.23i.s94,457 stars, and he'll believe it. But if he reads a statement that announces Fresh Paint" he won't believe it until he has used his finger to make sure that the paint isn't dry.
 When a doctor gives man pre- scription for medicine the man will take two doses and forget the rest of the bottle. But 1t is different when the doctor giveh him prescription for whisky,S
 For a while mother worries for fear her daughter will get married. And then for a longer while she worries for fear daughter won't get married.
 Ono difference between men and mules is the fact that all men can't wiggle their ears.
 After . man has had a cold for five days, ho goes around telling that he has had 1t for five weeks.
 There may be some ideal husbands in this woorld. But you can't prove it by any of the married women.
 And it is a heap less expensive to be disappointed in. love than to be disap- pointed in marriage.
 Many a married mans woulu offer to kiss his wife oftener only he hates to kiss a woman on the car or on the back of the necir
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-19

But in spite of all that had gone be- fore, when the World war ended, it was rumored that science was on the verge of perfecting new weapons which would annihilate whole armies at breath and destroy nations.
 Article I'll, of the Treaty of Ver- ,sailles, forbids the use of all the monstrous devices employed in chemi- cal warfare. The time may come when Article I'll will be strictly en- forced. It is at least encouraging to note that the suggestion made in Lon don caused much adverse comment" and led to interrogations in the House of Commons. Two years ago it would have been regarded as step in the right direction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-19
Diet and Exerrise

Recently I have been reading of how Mary Garden, the sensational prima donna of the Chicago opera, who will appear here In concert on the even- ing of Monday, December 6, at the Jef- ferson. under the 'All-Star Concerts. management has reduced" said Fred Levert. The great prima donna de- clares that she'd rather lose her voice than lose her waist line, consequently she has reduced herself to sylph-like sienderness. Mary Garden declares to the reporters on the newspapers that this has not been done by taking medi- cines or doing anything unnatural or abnormal, but merely by diet and exers else. she says that during her summer at Monte Carlo where, by the way, she was nearly drowned in the Nediterran- can while In bathing, she spent her time walking, riding, motoring, and swimming, being out of doors just as much as possible. Tn the meantime she cats very sparingly for breakfast and luncheon'-a fig, or date, or baked apple being all she eats. I know some thing of the, efficacy of the statement, because I have lately been exercising at the Athletic club and have not only reduced. but have become solid and firm, and feel better than I ever nave in my life"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-19
H sF v Organized Labor Is Repudiating the Radicals

@ RGANIzED labor is rejecting NJ the radical leadership that came to the fore during and after the war. and made vicious attempt to obtain control by "boring from within" The conservative leaders have reasserted themselves and are getting rid of the Foster type.
 The reorganization committee of the unionized steel workers is differ ent from the one that made a signal failure of the strike last year. John J. Fitzpatrick, chairman, and w. z. Foster, secretary, have been replaced by M. F. Tighe and J. G. Brown, both of whom are known as conservatives. The new committee will not repeat the absurdities of the Foster regime. The lesson has been learned.
 Organized labor in. America has been too careless as to leadership. The railroad brotherhoods and some other organizations have exercised good judgment in the choice of their exec utives and the result is that they have made comparatively few mis- takes. They have been usually able to control the rank and file and force the recalcitrants to keep contracts.
 In New York there is a scandal i'm volving the president of the Building Trades Council, who is not the first labor leader by any means associated with charges of wholesale extortion. There are thousands of men wishing to work and convinced of the futility of strikes who are held back by strike leaders utterly oblivious to their in- terests so long as the organization has the money to spend on fat jobs.
 Purging must come from within. Organized labor's lost motion is due more to unwise leadership than any other cause.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-19
Larger Steel Interests
 on the Active List

r T is gratifying to learn that the ll leading steel concerns have busi- ness on their books carrying them we'll into the coming year at high rate of production. They did not go out for the fair weather, prompt or der business booked at premium prices, but stocked up on orders taken in the usual way and at a uniform price. They are not affected by the slowing up of the current demand.
 According to high authority the United States Steel corporation is running its steel plants at 90 per cent capacity, the Republic Iron and Steel company at 80 per cent, the Bethle- hem Steel company at 80 per cent, with shipyards at full capacity, and the Lackawana at 80 per cent. This
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-19
IN HOTEL HOBBIES
 AND ELSEWHERE
csuaAt ln rIme

In view of the large number of counterfeit coins that were turned loose on Birmingham tne early part of the week, it Is surprising that the banks should have received but one to their knowledge said Albert Anderson. Those spurious dollars. and halves were such clever limitations of the real thing 1t is likely many people are pass ing them unaware of their true value, It will not she long before they will show up in their true light, however They will not stand the light. The workmanship may be perfect, but baser metal is not as durable silver or gold. The rough usage of the most conservative spenders will turn the false coins dark within a very few days,
 "The detectives are to be congratu- lated upon their quick work in detect ing and stopping the circulation of that false money. It would have been pos slble within a short time for those turning it out to have flooded the town with the worthless coins"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-19
* # 4 Little Care Will Prevent Many Hold-ups

A 6 UGH of the hold-up and lar XVII cery business is avoidable if reasonable precation is practiced by the individual. The commissioner of police has suggested some of the safety measures that may be followed easily. They should be needed.
 Among other recommendations are these: Keep an assistant in stores until they are closed; do not carry large amounts of money about the person; where possible have company when travelling roads and streets at deserted hours; watch pockets in crowded elevators; unacconpanied women should do their shopping early and get home before dusk; the unat- tended automobile should be kept locked and the key removed; women should not dangle their pocketbooks at their sides; overcoats should not be left on chairs and otherwise unpro- tected in hotels and public places.
 The thief and the hold-up man are usually towards. They attack the un- wary and the defenseless. They watch for the unaccompanied man and woman. They seek out the lonely storekeeper late in the evening when no one else is around.
 Men and women know when they are taking chances. When industry is slowing down for the time being and the idle list is increasing little extra care will save much loss and prevent many crimes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-19

I talks about. They have not sacrificed their sovereignty. They have not bar tered away their independence. They are
 not in the clutches of an "alien council" Yet in spite of these incalculable ad- vantages, Germany is desirous of join ing the league, and is kept out only by the determination of the French govs ernment that Germany must not be ad-
 mitted until the question of reparations 1 is settled Bulgaria and Austria have applied for membership. Hungary has finally signed the treaty of peace and is ready to join. Mexico would gladly be- come a member.
 Thus the number of the really free na- tions. the nations that are engaged in
 defending their sacred sovereignty and their constitutional integrity at all costs. ! is reduced to three-the United States,
 Russia and Turkey. NTurkey does not count for much, and so tho unterrineu
 champions of undiluted nationalism are
 MT. Harding, MT. Lenine and MT.
 sons and Henry CAbos k1ptAsss and Will
 liam Randolph Hearst4
 1 That is the society of nations that the
 American people voted themselves into
 November 2. That is the company they
 will keep indefinitely if the Harding cam paign promises are redeemed. That is the
 association of nations to which repueS lican policy is directed. It is the disa tinction of the United States today that
 1t is the only civilized nation that is un-
 represented at Geneva by reason of its
 own voluntary action. If this country
 can be proud of that record 1t can be oe arvfbipr