davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-11-07
LABRADOR TIMBER
RAISES OLD ISSUE
Newfoundland and Quebec
Seek to Settle Line of
Boundaries.

ST JOHNS. n. F.. Nov. 6.---Recent
surveys Of Labrador which have dis
closed immense resources OF timber suit
able for pulp and paper manufacture
have led TO n revival OF efforts TO bring
about a determination OF the boundary
lire between Newfoundland and the
Canadian province OF Quebec This line
has never been laid down by actual sur
vey and it's various definitions as given
in documents issued at intervals in the
last century and half are so vague
that Government officials do not know
just how much OF Labrador belongs to
Newfoundland and how much to Canada.
That Labrador Is rich in many
natural resources. including enormous
waterpowcr, has long been known. but
for paper making was not demonstrated
until the worldwide paper shortage LED
to exhaustive Investigations Of tho terri
tory. This resulted in applications by
promoters 10 the Newfoundland Govern
ment for timber limits in Labrador As
was determined whether Newfoundland
owned the land in question, representa-
tives Of this colony were sent to Londoc
late In the summer to discuss with emf
nent English counsel the preparation OF
"A formal draft OF Newfoundland's Lab
rador claims as opposed To those OF
Carada.
The coast OF Labrador was annexed to
Newfoundland in 1853. Ten years later
owing 70 difiicu tics arising out OF grants
made to a number Of persons under the
French rule, IL was changed 60 Canadian
Jurisdiction. In 1909 IL was again trans
fcrred 10 Newfoundland. and has since
been attached TO this colony
The difficulty arises over different in
terpretaticns OF the words 'coas, Of
Labrador" one view is that New
foundlsnd can claim only the coast be-
tween Blanc Sablon and Cape Chidley.
with perhaps a half mile In and, and
that the rest OF Labrador belongs to
Canada As defined In tho letters patent
constituting the office OF Governor Of
Newfoundland the boundary was de-
scribcd as a line drawn between Blanc
Sablin and Cape Chidey. which would
pass through the ocean I'm certain sec
tions and leave large areas Of the coast
TO the westward OF the line. and there
fore not under Newfoundland jurisdic-
tion.
Many Newfoundland officials hold to
the view that tho correct delimitaton
was made In a seasonal paper issued
In this colony in 1864 Under the
r,b..- seology ~ this document New
foundand would he entitled 20 thou
sands OF square miles Of the interior OF
the Labrador peninsula. IN addition to
the coast.
The New York herald., 1920-11-07
SHIP MAIL SORTING
MAY BE- RESUMED
Efficiency Men Consider Plan
for Speeding Up Work
of Deliveries.

Restoration OF the sea post TO sort
Americas mall during its voyage from
foreign lands is being considered by the
efficiency engineers employed to investl-
cate the entire Post Office Department
with view to speeding up fits work.
Before the war post office employees
travelled on all mail carrying steam
shins. sorting and routing letters and
packages during the trip. Government
vessels met the big ships Mt Quarantine
trd rushed the pouches to railway ter
rninals here and in Jersey City. but this
has been discontinued Now mail ar
rives unsorted. and the pouches remain
on the ships until they dock, often many
hours after arrival at Quarantine
Speeding UP the transmission OF mail
TO the men In the navy, nearly all of
hich is routed through New York to
the ships mt sea. also Is being consid-
cred. ExpeditinG the millions OF letters
which pass through New York from
Canade. New England and the Middle
Atlantic States To various parts OF the
country is another aim OF the efficiency
ercineers.
They expect soon to make "A thorough
Investigation OF salaries In the depart
fnent. pointing out that the efficiency
Of the system is affected by the morale
Of the employees. All other phases of
the Post Office Department, from it's
biggest terminals connected by fast air
plane TO remote rural delivery routes,
ere to be investigated.
Whatever changes the engineers rec
orlnend to abolish sluggish spots In the
rIail moving apparatus will first be con-
sidered by the joint committee on postal
service. which then will pass the mat
ter on TO Congress-
The New York herald., 1920-11-07
LEGION TO OBSERVE
ARMISTICE DAY
County Organization to Cele-
brate at Seventh Regi-
ment Armory.
NIyELLE TO BE PRESENT
Victory Medals to Be Presented
to Representative of
Each Post.

Armistice day. Thursday. November
II, is TO be celebrated with impressive
ceremonies by the New York county
organization of the American Legion
The exercises will take place at the
Seventh Regiment Armory, Park avenue
the general public is invited. A feature
of the ceremonies viii be the presenta-
ton of Victory medal to representa-
tive of each post in the county orGariza-
ton. the medals being pinned on by dis
tinguished officers of the service. BY
this representation of each post the
organization will typify the presenting
of the medals to the thousands of men
in the New York city posts who have
thus been honored by their country.
The exercises will begin at $50
O'Clock, Henry w. Buxton. chairman of
the county organization, presiding.
The guest of honor will be Gen. Robert
Nivelle, former commander in chief Of
the French army, who arrives In this
country tomorrow. The address of the
evening will be made by Mr.. James NJ.
Beck. while the invocation will be made
by the Rev. Father Kelly. former chap
lain OF the national organization of the
American Legion.
When Gen. Nivclle is introduced the
"Marseillaise" will be sung by Leon
Rother Of the Metropolitan Opera
Company. Music will be furnished by
the Twenty second Infantry Band of
Governors Island, and there will be
community singing. In the presenta-
tion of the medals the army will be
represented by Gen. Robert Lee Bull
lard and the navy by Capt. 0. p. Jack
son, u. s. N, who was Chief of Staff
to Admiral Mayo during the war and
who is now stationed in New York.
The Legion arnistice day committee
comprises DR.. Edward Adams, chair
man; Thomas +. Berkery. George L.
Cohan, Sydney G. Gumpertz and
Thomas +. Wilcox. The committee de-
sires that the families of all service
and Legion men attend. The wounded
men from hospitals and those now In
vocational training will attend as
guests.
The New York herald., 1920-11-07
REAL 'VAMP' EATS
CORN OFF THE COB
Of Course This Euppened
When She Was Off Duty.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 6.--She was
'yamp." We know It, because we have
read Kipliog's poem had seen Robert
billiard in "A Fool There Was" and
;bove all. had seen Theda Rara as
CLEOPATRA" There were the same big
yes which betrayed the lanruid soul
that needed but the quickening sympathy
Of a mate to glow with amorous FIRE
And there was also the suggcstion OF
some black sticky substance mating
her eyelashes Her lips were rouged
into a carmine that made them n cupid's
'ow OF fire seeking a target that Il might
aim the arrow OF n kiss. And upon
her blanched cheek which had the arti-
fetal suggestion OF a hectic lush, were a
,ouple OF black patches. just The way
1'hcda wears them.
We confess we were impressed, and
we confess that we took an "eyefull. {"
Here was reality. and we heretofore
lad seen but the semblance. We be-
came no lost In admiration that we had
clean forgot we we're IN cafeteria.
and that the routine OF life demanded
we eat Of what was before us and
hurry back To- the office IN an effort to
earn tho weeks end increment But
horrors. what was this Our vampire
was not nibbling nlghtingales' tongues,
Icr the wings OF a hummng bird No,
she was eating corn of the cob. It
can't be done. As she crunched her way
from east 10 west along that ear of
corn she stepped of Nile barge or tiger
shin or whatever else is the habitat
of the "vnnp" and became of this earth
earthly And horror piled on horror, n
bit Of corn hung upon her checks.
equally distant between those two black
yllncts OF coUrtplaster. one tone of
Mature and dlsilusionment.
When Is ''vamp" not "vamp?"
When she In trying to eat corn and pre-
serve her status quo ante the corn cob.
We dare Thcda Bara TO attempt II.
Wen wager she would have to be re-
sarnpod FOR her next emotional role
The New York herald., 1920-11-07
SEXTON nv sINN0TTs JOB.
DrooEryn Leader II Appointed
Tax Com missioner.

John McCooey, Democratic boss OF
KINGS county, announcc~ yesterday that
N,vor Hylan has appointed James r.
seyton. Democratic Lender In tho Sixth
B,ootlyn Assembly District, MS Tax
Commissioner 10 succecd James p Sin
mott. Mr.. Sirnott. father OF John r.
sinnott. tho Mayors secretary and SON
Ir@law. was promoted last week by the
Navor To the Board Of Water Supply.
Mr.. Sexton was Deputy Commis-
sioner Of Licenses and II Is reported the
vacancy caused by his resign ton will
be filled by tho appointment OF Patrick
J Diamond. Democratic Lender OF the
Eighth BROOKLYN Assembly District
The New York herald., 1920-11-07
CURB STOCKS DROP
TO LOWER VALUES
Little Interest Shown in Mar
ket-LOsses Generally
Are Fractional.

Stocks In yesterdays Curb market
moved to lower levels on quiet trading
Little interest was displayed in the mar
ket and its transactions were merely COR
evening up accounts. Losses generally
were fractional. and In one or two In
Such was the case in Simms Petroleum,
which declined to 8, new low record.
Industrials were heavy. Automatic
Fuel reacted more than a point Stand
ard Oil of Indiana was exceptionally
weak. falling more than 80 points, but
rallied slightly before the close.
Bonds were quiet and steady.
Total sales and range of prices follow:
The New York herald., 1920-11-07
TO TELL OF MISSION WORK.
women Back From Field VIII
Sneak In MontcIatr.

Three women who are newly returned
from missionary work In remote counI
tries will be among the speakers Mt the
annual meeting Of the Women's Board
OF Foreign Missions OF the Congresu-
tional Church. which will be held next
Wednesday Thursday and Friday In
Montclair. N. j.
one of them. Miss Helen Calder. will
tell OF work in Japan. Mrs. Robert A.
Woods Of missions in China and Mrs
II. NJ. Woods OF work in India. The
meeting will bo attended by members OF
the board stationed at all points along
the Atlantic seaboard.
The New York herald., 1920-11-07
SPHINX CLUB TO BE HOST
VIII Entertain Poor Richard Club
mt Dinner November o.

The Sphinx Club OF New York Will en-
tertain the Poor Richard Club of Phila-
delphia at dinner in the Waldorf-Asto-
ria Hotel on November 9. The announce
ment says that the grand ballroom will
be positively bulging with brains. One
OF them will be the brain Of Job Hedges.
toastmaster.
Another orator will be James r Cat
tell of Philadelphia, who is preparing
Poor Richard'q part Of the entertain
ment for the Sphinx Clubs Philadelphia
night. Tom Barrett is boss OF the New
York end of the show
The New York herald., 1920-11-07
HOTEL MEN TO CONVENE.
Convention and Exposition VIII
he Held This Week.

The fifth national hotel mems eXpos.-
tion will be held in Grand Central Pal
ace this week, opening tomorrow. and
the New York State Hotel Association a.
the Same time will hold its thirty-fourtl
annual convention and dinner
Incidental with the convention the So
ciete Culinaire Philanthropique of New
York will offer its fifty-second salon OF
culinary art In Grand Central Palace
This society is composed OF the most
famous chefs in the country. There will
be many exhibitions OF the right way to
prepare food In order TO get the best re-
suits, and illustrations Of tho cooking OF
cheaper grades of meat that will help
reduce housekeeping expenses.
The New York herald., 1920-11-07
sUFFRAG-sTs TO ASSEMBLE.
~ou,ccticut Women to Celebrate
p.,sffcntfon of Amendment.

Mrs Harriet Taylor UPTON. vire-chair-
nan Of the Republican Executive COM
rnittee will arrive from Ohio to-nirht
on her way to Connecticut to speak De-
fore tho suffraglsts at two Gay state
convention IN Unity Hall. HsTuora'
With Miss Harriet May Nils OF - ~.
ctise. who was defeated Tor secretary oi
state on the Democratic uehe1 mere
MRS Upon wiii take par' ~ tnc =,
h,.a,Ion ~ the Connecticut suffragists N
s.c,,ring the ratification Of their amend
,nent Miss Katherine Ludirgton chair
man Of the Connecticut suffrage organ-
iza.ion, viii preside. The celeorauon
viii also mark the fifty-ilrst Anniversary
~ the association. which may he re-
organIzed M the Connecticut League 81
Woman Voters.
The New York herald., 1920-11-07
GIFT OF WILD LIFE REFUGE.
Roche feIIcr Foundation Presents
$4,000 Acre Trnct to Louisinna.

The Rockefeller Founds tion an
nounces the gift to the State of Louisi-
ana OF the Grand Chenler Wild Life
Refuge. comprising approximately $4,000
acres.
The Grand Chcnier tract was pur-
chased by the Rockefeller Foundation
I'm 1919 ns a contribution TO the preserva-
ton OF the wild life OF the country. The
tract has since been under the super
vision Of the Dcpartment OF Conserva-
ton OF Louisiana. Tho tract will be
maintained as a perpetual wild lifo pre-
gerye.
The New York herald., 1920-11-07
NAVAL ORDERS

e.eo,of Despatch 70 THs Nrw YoaH HERALD
View York Hcrrh Il--'nn.
washington. u. e., No'. o.
These naval orders lave been made publc :
ficpt Frederick T. Cvlbert. 20 duty aero
nautical conmlasinn Of control, Berlin
fJe,,t Commander Ewart {. Hna. 20 corr
,nend a. S. =. Sturteynnt; 1deut. Geprge M
xyciicr 10 " s. New York Commander irv-
tna II Mnyfirid. 10 command y. - ,.
c.hiidn: Commander Carrot l. SCHUYLER. 10
NJ. r. s. Misfislippi as .gunntry cfti.et'
f,nncrt..u: Lieut. jacques Y. Wort1inston,
10 naval air station, Hampton Roads.
The New York herald., 1920-11-07
RACcooNs FOR G. O. p. FEAST.

A rarty of Hartford. Conn, hunters
which has been IN the Eastsord Woods
for three days returned yesterday with
eleven raccoons. the largest number ever
taken at one time by one party. The
kill will be Used for a Rep blican love
feast I'm the home of the hunters.
The New York herald., 1920-11-07
CALCUTTA BANK RATE.

CALCUTTA, Nov. 6.--Thc rate OF dis
count Of the Bank OF Bengal was raised
from 20 8 per cent. to-day
The New York herald., 1920-11-07
LONDON MONEY MARKET.

I,ospoN. Nov Char silver. $3.50.
an ounce bar gold 1908 money. per
cent. Discount rates--Short and three
months bills 6Fs as 1l-iG per cent.
cod premium ~ Lisbon, 80.
The New York herald., 1920-11-07
STATE BANK STATEMENT.

Summary OF State banks and trlis, compa-
MES In Greater New York not included in
Clearing House statement. tFlgurts furnis shed
by State Banking Departinent.):
Loans discounts,
The New York herald., 1920-11-07
FEDERAL RESERVE Rank STATEMENT

FEDERAL RESERVE BANK STATEMENT.
Statement of the Federal Reserve Bank in
New York for the week ended Move mber D,
1920. compared with the preceding week:
RESOURCES.
Nov. 3, 1920. Oct 20. 1920.
e'ce certifieates sa2, ,152, ,s52 $50. .47O. 900
Gold settlement
fund-Fcd. Re
serve Board. 81 100000 66'2oo,ooo
Gold with foreign - 40.
agencies 2sol''oeo -''-'"'o'V
Total gold held
>'Ts,a Reserve % agent. 251.eIo.7so 2e2.73s.ooo
Gold redemption
fund .....'...'. o'"o''foV "'''"''''V
serves ....... s4e7 ,752.s72 s47e,6o4. 900
Legal tender notes. -
silver. &c...... 13l,o6o.9l3 lz"'9lo,oVo
To,nl reseryea S59s So, ,5s5 $Go6. 6.6lO. 900
Bills discounted:
Secured by Government war ooligations;
For members. S513o43.1o6 S515,9iI 900
- ---------------
~ other:
For members. S4I4,3l9.6l6 S9o9,s10,ooo
Less rcdi5cOunts
with other Fed.
Reserve banks. 9i1Oo,OOo 4S,OoO,ooO
s42e,6I9.616 s421 .275, 900
D,ss open marke, o2,es1.o1a ss.547 900
------------ -
hand -. 81 .o3e. .244.4o2 81 ,o25. 100 900
bonds ........ f.4e2.3s7 1.io2 900
notes ........... 10000 10000
Of Indebtedness 81. .o5i.ooo es.247 900
Total earning
assets ......S1. .1O4s1O.IiO VI ,O9D, 600
Bank premises. 4.114.3i5 a,i02 900
SCI redemption
fund against f.
r. bank notes. 2,61B,O5O 2,62O. 900
Deductions from gross deposits:
Cncollectcd items
tions '......... fGo.osT, 100 147,o7s. 900
All other resources sSJi ,163 1.0a2. 900
---------------- ---------------
Total resources 81 .s7i .251 .97o $3.50. .e57 900
LIABILITIES
Capital paid In. 81, a,24S.s00 S25.2If 900
Surplus .......-. Ol,yy.' 90 81 ,30s 900
Govt deposits l4.'2s.se4 4.556. 200
Due TO mcmbers-
Re-. account. ss.342. sos oa.7oi 900
Deferred availa-
biiity items. -. i1o.os4,so4 1oi .s5s. 900
Other deposits. In
Guiding foreign
govt credits. 1s.i5s.Tso 5000
Total gross de-
posita ....... SS20.312.2JI 1922, ,tSS, 900
f. II. notes in
actual circula-
tion ,.......... ss6. .Tos. $50 sIG. zoe. 900
+. X. bark notes
In circulation
net liability. 3S.6IS,0OO 1851 900
All other liabili-
ties ....... a2, ,0o7, ,t41 ~, ,sg4, 900
-
Total inbiities.f sT1 ,251 $40 81 .S5G,9J1 900
Contingent liah-
ity on bills pur-
chased for for
eiRn correspond
enta ......... G,oTT,eTD 6,0Ts.Tf4
Ratio OF total reserves TO deposit and f. H.
note lie bilities combined, Nov. 8, S8.69,; Oct.
The New York herald., 1920-11-07
FEDERAL RESERVE
BANK STATEMENT
Discounted and Purchased
Paper Show S26.9OO,000
Combined Gain.
socetar Despatch to TIE New YORK HEnaLn'

soc.fnr Despotch to TIE New YORK HE"Ln'
New York Hrr"ld Bureau.
Washington, ID. g.. Nov. 8. )
Combined increases OF $26,9Oo'eoo III
holdings of discounted and purchaseo
paper and an addition of s2O.4oo'ooo
10 deposit liabilities. accompanied by
further expansion by s2soo'OoO IN
Eadcral Reserve note circulation are
indicated In the Federal Reserve
Roard's weekly bank statement issueo
a, the close Of yesterdays business
Arrrecate cash reserves are shown
as s1.7oO,o0o larger than they We're
IN tbe preceding week, and the banks
rsserve ratio shows q slight decline Tor
,,o veel. from Al per cent TO ~ per
cent. c.
Holdings Of paper secured by Govern
mont ob'iga tions, including Treasury
ner,,acntes. ncreased 11,2OO.0oo. those
OF other discounted paper l4,aoo'ooo'
those of accep:nnces purchased " open
market s1.4O0.000. while those Of treas
,,rv certificates declined Sl.40O' oOo. To-
raj earning assets are given as S3'12l'-
ooo 900. or s25. 500.000 larger than tney
xrcre IN the preceding week.
Tbe following table shows the COM
b,nea condition OF the twelve banks IN
tbe Federal Reserve system at the close
of Yesterdays business
The New York herald., 1920-11-07

IINttTIIlNII5t sVV--s III.fVV NV F-1 q fIVT
Gold ............ 7e9s.Too Dec. 1890
Currency and bank
notes AstOoos'VV INC. blo,OVU
Deposits with Fed
ernl Reserve
Bank OF New
York ........... h2,3N2.10n Inc. 800
Total deposits. 64O,lT3,jOO Inc. T.i56 200
Total deposits,
@ 1 m | n ating
amounts 4
from resorve de-
pcaltories and
from %
banks and trust
trust companies
in New York city
and u. &. de- -
The New York herald., 1920-11-07

Federal Reserve note liabilities combined.
ts.tio Of gold reserve- 20 Federal Pese-ve
-a.cs IN circulation after ~et'ing ABIDE 9S
nor cent against net deposit liabilities,
81. .OT.
The New York herald., 1920-11-07
Total liabilities. 81 .s7I .251. .95o 9

Total liabilities .s7l ,251 $40 VI SSG.9J1, 900
Contingent liahil-
ity on bills pur-
chased for for
eign correspond
snta ...... G,OT7,aTD 6,0Te.Tf4
Ratio OF total reserves to deposit and II. H.
note lie bilitles combined. Nov. 8, S8.69, Oct.
20. 3ai96.
Ratio OF reserves to net deposits after de.
ductlng 40es gold reserves against II. II. notes
In circulation, Nov. 9, 36.07o; Oct. 20. 37.ggs.
The New York herald., 1920-11-07

AcCre ate, 81 meHbarS'
Com arlsons. .....
(a) Include dcrosits ~ for"igIl
serve for such deposits. S57 81 ,oOo
(b) Includes d rosits In 70 ei J
aerve OF such deposit, l34 900
(c) Includes deposits In foroieI1
serve for such DEPOSITS, S5.9SS. 600.
(d) 7 ludes deposit in FOREIGN
serve for such dcrosi's, 81. .420. 90.
lei Includes deposits in for,,ir-n
serve for such dcrosits. SIS .o43.OO0
rAe offi aally reported or % nat
tBills payable, rediscounts. acct
limited States deposits deduct'
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-21
so NOW He
SUES THEM
Alleged I. W. y. ) sympathisst
wants $4,000 from Hudson-Al-
SO Alter Others.

Ii. A. Dykstra. formerly farm
hand near Hudson. who was alleg-
ed to be an l. w. W, and to have
made disloyal remarks, and who
was hauled out of the community
by cx-service men VI Stafford c0un-
ty, has now brought suit in federal
court to collect $4,000 damages
from the town of Hudson. Fl
The suit was filed in court at
Topeka yesterday, according to a
telegram from there. Dykstra was
loaded into an automobile by ex.
service men and literally hauled out
of the state. relays of men taking
him from one town to another. and
finally landing him in Colorado.
Suit for damages is to be brought
an attorney for Dykstra states, O.
gainst each town which figured in
the relayed transportation OF Dyk-
stra, including st. John. Garden
City. Cimmarron, Lakin and Syra-
cuse, six towns in all. making az
gcgrate damages of $4,000 if the
same sum is sought from each.
Dykstra claims in his petition
that on June II, shortly after an
"egging party" at Ellinwood, he
went to Hudson looking for far.
mer for whom he was working. He
said a crowd had gathered and that
certain of its members began to
question him.
In reply to their question, he says
he told them he was, for the right
OF assemblage, free speech and
free press and that the ones who
rotten-egged the farmers at Ellin
wood and covered the American
flag with rotten eggs were guilty
of mob violence and violated tn.
law. 1-a
At this juncture, Dykstra asserts
the mob seized him, beat, bruised
and kicked him, placed him in an
automobile and took him out OF
town.He stated in his written com.
plant that the Hudson mob dis
robed him and took him to st
John. thirteen miles west, where
he was thrown into jail. He was
subsequently released and allowed
to return to work.-Hutchinson
tkan.J News.
IF Dykstra is able to win his suit
against the above named Kansas
cities, he may take a shot at sever
al Colorado towns. This is the
same fellow who was escorted from
Lamar and LaJunta.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-21

A special delegation of Filipinos. Of.
hcially representing the Filipino peo.
pie. attended the Republican and Dem.
ocratic National conventions, seeking
an Endorsement of the Filipino desire
for independence In the two platforms.
Their arguments, briefly stated. were
rs follows:
First.-That the American Deelara.
tiOn of Independence declares that
governments derive their just powers
from the consent Of the governed;
Second.-That the American Con-
gress, in the Jones law. solemnly prom
Used the Fillpinos independence upon
the establishment of stable govern
ment, and that their claim that the
said stable government is now in ex'
istence in the islands has been Official
5ly confirmed by Americas own repre-
sentatives there; and
Third.-That America went before
the world in the recent war a. the
avowed champion Of "self determine
tion," American soldiers having bssn
told 1t was one of the things they
were nghting and lying for.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-21

Seventy per cent OF the Inhabitants
of the Philippines over ten years Of
ages according to census just CON-
.pleted. are literate. This is higher
percentage Of literacy than that OF any
South American country, higher than
that of Spain and higher than that OF
any OF the new republics Of Europe
whose independence is being guaran-
teed by the Allies.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-21

s English is taught exclusively in the
Philippine public schools. Two mil
lion natives now speak English fluent
iy. and there are 100000 English
speaking children In the public schools.
1t is destined to be the national Ian
guage.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-21

There are only 88s4 Japanese in the
Philippines. There are about 100000
japanese in California alone. or 10
times n many as in the entire Philip
pine archipelago.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-21

They have been Christians for 300
years and have . culture and refine
ment that will compare very favorably
with that Of other nations.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-21
SOME FACTS
ABOUT the
PHILIPPINES
The University q santo Tomas il
% years older than Harvard.

The. Filipino people number l035O,-
$40, Of which 0.495. .272 are Christians
and only per cent nom Christians.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-21
erltlsh After Trade.

British merchants are planning ex-
hibitions in large cities Of China to
recover their commercial position lost
during the war.
Read the Want Ads.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-21

When in need. try q Chieftain
Want Ad.