davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-07
IN OUTER DARKNESS.

WE might well be reconced Vital Truths my fellow men;
Old Booze dead and protests wild won't bring him from
the dump Some sports with million dollar thrsts have
less hopes that he but every hope that bursts; no
more will grogshop bright lights burn No ell seek the
glazing booth buy cold bottles from the let's accept the
CHASTITY truth, and hit the hydrant There's
more futile than hope that has ground which stand
the have handed the dope that Baeycon is doubv
canned Then let's forget the bowl of gn forty drops we
used to the buck beer sign the waysde nnfor Barley
corn in his grave No walls dead the loved
and lost is reborn the hydans standing red nvt-
ing to take horn. John Bareycon will never make return
trip from the dim beyond let's forget his and take four
fingers of the nearest pond
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-07

for canning 1t still doubtful whether figs be grown
southeastern United States advantage
matter of much interest and Of significance
old sterile fig this really Smyrna seedlings
half of the Smyrna figs and the others
caprihg
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-30
P. Davies, Former Sport
Celebrity, Dies in Virginia

CHICAGO. June 2s.-word was re-
ceived here today of the death Of
Charles Edward CParson) Pavies. we'll
know in the sporting world. al Bedford.
Va. yesterday. The body Will be
brought here for Burial,
Davies came into prominence in the
early 'ses as manager OF Dan oLeary.
the champion walker He afterward
took over the management Of Peter
Jackson. colored heavy weight cham
plou and under Dawes direction Jack
son fought a draw with James Corbett.
lasting so rounds
Davies put Jackson in the title role
Of an Uncle Toms Cabin" company
with Joe Choynski as his sparring part
rer in exhibitions that were part Of
the play. Later he organized another
theatrical compony with John 1. Sui
Ivan and Paddy Ryan playing the fea-
ture roles
II is SAID that Cornelius Vanderbilt
was responsible for his nickname Of
an exhibition walking matchetaoinnin
'parson" when O'Leary was giving an
exhibition walking match az Madison
Square garden. Vanderbilt y said TO
have inquired who the clerCal looking
gentleman" was. Upon being told he is
said &c have remarked that Davies look
Cd more like a parson than a sporting
rana ger
Dawes was born in County Antrim.
Ireland. July :. 1851 He had been all.
ing for several years and a stroke O
paralysis is said 70 have caused his
death.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-30

BY weakening Karl Martin, OF Port
land. with Earring body blows. John
ny Noye. Of St. Paul. won a referee S
decision last night in their twelve
round lightweight battle Martin :
cleverness kept him from being knock
ed out
Don Curley, OF indianapolis. won a
decision from Dave Fambray at Day
ton recently. Curley led the hight
in eight rounds and two were even
Fambray went down IN the nrst and
second rounds. but came back and I'm
fshed. CurIey was outweighed nine
pounds Kid Dayton and Battling
Hahn fought ten rounds 10 a draw
Blockie Richards won the decision
from George Stewart in ten rounds.
Boxing in Milwaukee this year en-
joyed the most prosperous season in
the history Of the ring sport Seven
teen matches drew a total of $3.50
2Ss.5o. The largest gate receipts was
that of the Richie MITCHELL Lew Ten
der contest. which drew s3la6s5o
was the biggest box Office at
OF the season as in four con
tests the receipts totaled around $685.
900.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-30
Rogers Hornsby in action

Chilocco Indians that will go down in
the annals Of the national pastime as
one Of the most peculiar plays ever
staged on ball field. The side in the
field did not touch the ball after il left
the hands OF the pitcher. a St. Mary's
batter hit the ball into the air toward
short with the bases loaded and was
declared out as il was an inield ny
The wind carried the sphere toward sec
ond as It descended and it hit the run
ner there. who was called out for being
hit by batted ball The ball next roll
ed toward first and the runner there.
disguised al the luck Of his teammates.
picked Up the leather and hurled il out
Of the park. He was promptly called
out by the umpire
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-30
DOCTORED BALL rs
o. K. SAYS JUDGE

CONNERsvILLE. Ind, June 30-A
decision in the circuit court. rendered
here. brought an end 70 a dispute be-
tween the Lexington ball team and the
Furniture company team. each a mem
Der Of the local Factory league. which
threatened to disrupt the organization.
The dispute arose from a game. played
here a week ago last Sunday between
these teams. N which Lexington lost.
Its members later preferred charges in
court. setting forth that the Furniture
teams pitcher used slippery elm on the
ball. contrary TO the Spalding rules
The decision rendered by Raymond s
Spronger. Judge Of the FayettA circuit
court AID also president Of the Factory
league. was that the pitcher had done
nothing auiss. The decision has been
accepted as fair.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-30
FIGHT OR STOP TALKING,
ULTIMAT|ON OF KEARNS
Dempseys Manager to Force
Showdown before French
man Sails Homeward.

DENVER. Col. June 29-Faihng to
receive any reply 10 several communi-
cations to Carpenter regarding signing
articles for a championship fight with
Dempsey. Manager kearns will leave
for the east within a few days in
last effort to secure match before me
French fighter sails for Europe.
kearns has announced that he ia pre-
pared TO sign articles and post forfeIts.
but insists the Frenchrnan do business
before sailing for home
II Carpenter came to America to
hghr Dempsey let him do so at once,
said Kearns or we will be forced 10
meet some American aspirant immedi-
ateiy as Dempsey Is now IN fghting
trim and is unwilling 70 lie idle any
longer. Dempsey will STOP off AZ Ben
ton Harh@r 10 referee the Leonard
White fight.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-30
WHITING TEAM
WINS FROM CRYSTALS
ESPECIAL 70 The rIMrs1

WHITING. Ind. June So.-The Copen-
hagen A c. of Whiting defeated the
Crystal A c. by tight score Of TO l.
The Crystal team had a chance to
score in the sixth inning but. Luke,
the Copenhagen pitcher, frightened UP
snd finished the inning by striking out
three baters.
In the fourth inning the score was
tie. The Copenhagens had man on
third and there was two outs but the
Copenhagen catcher came UP to bar and
got a clean single and scored the men
on third.
On July the 5th the Copenhagens will
cross bats with the fast ST. Cyril team
Of Whiting. This viii be a very good
game as both teams are in best condi-
ton.
Copenhagen ------I G l o
Crystal --o 0
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-30
SHAMROCK BEATS
ITS TRIAL MATE
IN 80 MILE RACE

SANDY HOOK. n. J., June 1s.-Sham-
rock ". today defeated its trial mate.
the twenty-three meter Shamrock. by
three minutes and seven seconds in a
30.55 mile race. Sir Thomas Upton
watched his two green sloops kick
through the white caps from the steam
yacht Victoria He had a number Of
celebrities as guests. Vincent Aston
followed the progress of the trial from
aboard his power yacht Christina. The
race was made in a stiff breeze
The Shamrocks elapsed time was
1898. and that OF tf6 meter sloop
1852 Both yachts carried only main
sail and jib and staysail on the run
out. and had spinnakers to starboard
on the run home
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-30
Record of Six Hits in Six
Times Up Again Equaled

PHILADELPHIA. June 29.-The feat
of making six base hits in six times at
bat in one game. performed here yes
terday by Shortstop David Bancroft, of
the New York Nationals, has been
eaualed in the major leagues only once
since 1902
In 1915. George Cutshaw Of the
Brooklyn Nationals. succeeded in hitting
the ball safely in six attempts Three
players equaled the mark IN 1902 and
nearly a score previous 10 that time
The best batting record is seven hits
in seven tries. made in 1882 by Wilbert
Robinson of the Baltimore Nationals.
now manager. of the Brooklyn Ma
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-30

Frankie Mason. the Fort Wayne.
Ind. Will meet Patsy FlannagAn. OF
St. Louis in a ten round open air con-
test AZ East s. Louis on July /. The
weight will be III pounds at o'clock
Xxx
Johnny Tillman Of Minneapolis and
Jimmy Duffy OF Lockpor n. Y
fought ten round draw here last
n ght. newspaper men decided
Hot weather permitted Benny Leo
nard and Charley White TO turn them
selves loose on some real work outs in
preparation for their July bout here
at Benton Harbor Both ughtweights
have established fully equipped train
ing camps at BENTON Harbor.
x-x-x
Announcement that Champion Jack
Dempsey viii referee the Kenny Leo
worlds lightweight championship al
July s. was received with enthusiasm
by boxing fans.
Ray French. shortstop Of the Dcs
Moires Western League club. was sold
yesterday 70 the New York Americans
for $1,000, it was announced today.
Xxx
Charles Hutchinson. known as the
human iy," fell rs feet from the cor
nice of the WellAnd house in st Cat
herine's. Ont. when a knot at the
end Of a rope came undone during one
OF his stunts Two thousand persons
saw him fail. Physicians said he.
could not recover from his injuries.
X-1-x
stephen Y Horde. Of Terre Haute.
elected captain of the Yale varsity
crew for next year
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-30
The World
Of Sport

Announcement that John r. Henry.
formerly Washington American catch
er. vii not be re-engaged to coach
the Cornell baseball team next season
was made after a meeting OF the Alu-
mni Baseball Association and the Cor
nell athletic council.
X-X-x
Georges Carpenter. the French
champion, would like to referee the
Benny Leonard Charley, White bout
in Benton Harbor. Mich on July
This was indicated in a telegram re-
ceived today from Jack Curley. who is
managing the Frenchman's tour Pro-
motor Fitzsimmons already had czac-
ted promise from Jack Dempsey to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdny's Results
Chicago s Detroit :.
NeV York s. Boston 5.
Cleveland 3; St. Louis s.
Cleveland ) St. Louis 4.
No other scheduled.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-30
Report Chick Harley
Coming Here Today
To Sign in Big League

COLUMBUS. o.. June 2s-"Chick"
Harley. former all-American football
player on the Ohio State university
eleven, will 90 20 Chicago tomorrow 20
sign a contract with a mapior lea que
club. according to reports He went to
Cincinnati today to watch the Reds
play St Louis
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-30
FREAK" TRIPLE
PLAY rs MADE

FULTON. Mo. June 3o-Trirle plays
are hard to make in a baseball game
and they are Of rare occurrence dur
ing a playing season. but one was pull
cd off in a game between 81. Marys
college OF ST. Mary's. Kan. and the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-30
y Aa g@ a @ EmM o. 40
49, - " ~ 10 80
M 1@ . n @xn an
- - W 9 .
- - 8W 80 49, WW -
NATIONAL
NATIONAL LEAour

Yesterdays Results
Pittsburgh 1 Chicago 8.
Chicago Il. Pittsburgh 3.
Boston s; Brooklyn /.
Cincinnati 5 St Louis I.
New York Z, Philadelphia l.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-30

Georges Carpenter will not fight
Jack Dempsey this year Jack Curley,
who Is in New Orleans with the French
man, who boxed four-round exhibition
last night. said that New York be-
cause Of It's I5-round law would get the
fight. and not New Orleans. with its
2O-round law.
Ky
Daniel z. Mcmahon. promoter Of Ro-
chester. today wired an offer - s55.-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-30

way. but the Frenchman exee!ied at
long distance hshtng and never cl!nca-
ed
x-x-x
Carl Trenaaine, Cleveland. defeated
Carl Puryesr, Baltimore. and Joe Well
ign. Chicago. won from x o. George
Clancy Baltimore. in other eisht-round
bouts
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-30

600 TO Jack Kearns. manager for Jack
Dempsey. FOR the title holder to box
Bill Brennan. Chicago heavy weight,
IN 10 round bout in Rochester late in
August. Mcmahon closed with Bren.
nan today
x-xx
Charles Ledoux- Of France and Joe
burman, Chicago. Tough a fast eight.
round draw al Philadelph!a recently
Bu-nnan was the aEgresscr most Of the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-30

TRY A TIMES WANT Al"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-30
The Largest IL, America

and
desired limited
This
profitable investment
The Idea oatonesC Company
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-30
Has Always Paid Full Dividends


mean 1eaedp sfo all shaehoId $50
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-09
HMfE!CA AND nHIEA

Orc 81 rne ortrager pn-petra go by
A-ns-,aA ard tho Ente-.e Allies IN order
To eroaitiate IapN wac the virtual sur
render in she treaty ~ peace NJ China 8
rich PROVING. ot shantnng to the Japa-
nese. That International outrage IL not
only contrary I, the covenant ~ tho
League OF Nations embodied IN another
SAT- Of tho same trcnty. but also In di-
root contraventi7n Of presHsnt Wilson'S
Fourteen points II Violates Ere o1ii,ts
especially Dosing with the right If self
determination, the protection Of the OK.
lsting territorial integrity Of thu allisd
and associated powers and the encroach,
nnent of powerful governments an weak
aeighbors.
The surrender % shantung to japan Il
also a violation OF boti, the spirit ana tn
letter q tie ,pen door policy firmly Is
,ablishec under ths Roosevelt admins
.ration by Secretary Of stato John Hay
,ne oT mo most hrilinn. American stntss
nan % orr own or amy other period II
me History Of our intsrnwiiorG rotations
so.s RspueM-sns ana Dsn,oersts should
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-09
ST. MICHAEL'S COLLEGE
Heavy Registration on Opening Da.
Makes Housing Problem a Serious On

Heavy Registration on Opening Day
Makes Housing Problem a Serious One
The scholastic year '1s2o-19n at ST
Michaels College was formally begun
Tuesday Morning at $50 O'Clock when
the mass of the Holy Ghost was offered
by the Very Rev. President. In his ad-
dress to the student body, Father Jean
Marie outlined the aims of the college
and its distinctive characteristics i'm
pressing upon all the necessity of CO.
operation and of making their own
these aims. namely: the acquisition Of
religious education and the cultivation
of conscientious spirit He warned
them that the abnormal growth which
fosters the mind and negects the will
I il the very antitheAis of education. that
/ it is to acquire poise and harmonious
development that they have come to st.
Michael's.
The number registered at present Ia
, 12s. Az this was only the first day the
Indications are that the total enrolment
| will approach $50 This means a big gain
over last year and means that last years
solution of the housing problem Is not
sufficient. The faculty are doing their
best to be able to admit all and refuse
no applications IT Is hoped THAT the
crying need of new building may soon
be nearer realization than at present.
The teaching staff has been increased
by the arrival Of the Rev. r. NJ. Salmon
S. S. F., who will be professor Of lam
guages and history. Other new members
are Dennis X. Fox of Ausable Forks
~ Y, who will teach mathematics and
cvics; Roland f. insolvency Of St
Johnsbury, teacher of English and
phi ysics. and James B. Powers Of New
York. teacher of commercial subjects
These changes were necessitated by tn,
departure Of the Rev. r. NJ Total
s. 8 E.. for Swahton and the Rev, H. A
Leduc for Montana. Last year Fathe
, Total was professor of languages Ant
history. and Father Leduc professor o
commercial subjects.
3 The first football practice will prob
ably be held Tomorrow. This earl.
preparation Is demanded by the ssseaul
which. though small IL still. Following
is tho schedule. whicia Ia n~erly com
= plete. although Il few horns saInes ma
be added;
@ep.erNb,r Norwich University
> No-thneid; Os,Sbe~ 2, Montpelier Semi
, nary, MONTPELIER: .. Goddard Seminary
. Barre: 10. Cerp.ou College, Winooskl
q, aendias; 80. Ciarkaon College. Pots
dsts, r.. Y; November g. open.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-09

-'he ',vS-oi'ly'r Tagis anyrs thAt thrcssArdl
IF Ircct;1 s..~ .eilinr euySr th.c.HhcN
ms corlsLrv ~ r. i7ts As n'kI ST S-I.
'csni II poYa. = ads "IheS ara 1t
'errs corte usr''A:is x u.e I'D ou1".,-re OF
cha, thy r-.S. s.ivt. IS eys~ dan ,''y
raoe4 >o-i. :ne An,s5tes., 1,ef>ery r"'n-
piny ;nonus ago Ven su,ar Vas Yelling
It "a and q aant~ pour,h md gave y,rC.'l.
ne Of going ID - n 80 c-s,ti" che UgaI
.foH; mad Drorsssly he ns,ne kins Of twist
On tho '.isa.- H.,.,n'' y, their a. ds u
Wall Stret has IN 'lanibs' tnet s:..-
w 70 N,-asse E,e 'cj;s-- WY encult
any tse:ese r1j{' cpe or reasonably eS
?sc: {, peet i re ctdSella: o. 1. -1s"t
meyer ~ p Vanderbilt ar u -.ary h.
ow'r .,aS.,e noa .itt:as on the 'Irs.oe?"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-09
WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH HIM,

U'rom n letter in the New York World)
crs. either professional or layman. there
in one who can tell mo how to get relief
from gas on the stomach or perhaps I
should call It indigestion. I have been
suffering for two years and have not had
any relief from the following doctors. In
fact they all treat for something differ
emit. II appears to me that the doctors
don't seem to treat seriously patients suf-
fering from this disease. Here is a list
of doctors and what they say ails me. Nc
wonder 7 am sick man:
Dr. D.. Brooklyn: run down.
Or. NJ, Rockaway: run down.
DR. X Derry. Pa. enlarged spleen
then changed it TO pleurisy; then told me
china cleric change.
DR. B., New York city: leaky heart
valve.
DR.. V. specialist Brooklyn leaky heart
valve.
Or. B., Brooklyn: Malaria.
Vanderbilt Hospital, New York: slow
heart.
DR.. r., Newark. n. ]: auto-intoxica
| ton.
| Dr. r., New York city: did not know.
| Or. r.. Newark, n. j., autointoxication
! Dr. X, New York city: lead poisoning
! DR.. F., Brooklyn: stomach full of acid
Dr. W.. Brooklyn: pancreas.
| Or. s., New York city: gall-stones.
Post-Graduate Hospital: imagination.
And after all this am still suffering
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-09
OWNING THE WORKERS"

Some time ago representative Of la
Dor told the writer with a knowing smile
that the American Wooden oompany's
mills would not reopen on full time I'M
I'll after election day. That some sort Of
propaganda OF this nature Is being spread
charge is being made that textile con-
Germs are using this method of intimida-
ton TO force workers TO vote as they
would like to have them. This can hardly
be the case in Vermont, because with the
secret ballot in both primaries next Tues
day and in the election in November, men
booth and cast their ballots for the can
iidates of their choice. That is one of the
chief reasons why the law provides Sc
crecy. Attempted intimidation would in
evitably and forcefully react against the
man or men trying to lntimidate the vot-
erF.
World, n Democratic journal. using this
sort Of language:
THE tariff-protected mills Of New Eng
land used to have simple way of in
cluencing' the wage vote for the Repub
lican ticket in a presidential campaign
1t was either to close down the mills be
fore election day, with a proclamation tina
they would reopen only in case of n Re
publican victory. or to announce before
hand that the mills would close after tn
election in case Of a Democratic victory
Judging from the facts brought out II
a report from Providence elsewhere print
ed, these good old methods Of swinging
an election are experiencing a reviva'
with such variations as changed condi
tons suggest. Many of the mills are al
ready closed for reasons that are in dis
puts, but that they will ali start up wit
c,ore work and wares than ever bef r
II and when tIardirg ana Coolidge :,
elected and c1ore tariff prot,,..ion for ia
Dor is thus aasicsd, ne vutl'-Uor',er y bs
Ing .eft aninG'Y-,et Cd"
THIS trc,rt by DO ;o,noe-At,c pres
10 t~rr/the olosfTs ~ mills -, ac1our
81 lar: OF orders into ct. Argument for "
.s,ea.inn o: Cox w.il hardly -ucceed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-09
SCHOOLS IN SESSION
ENROLMENT for f9rst Day II 1,4%s. FOu,
i.~s Than last Year

5swluxtor's pubic schools openod Tr'es-
day for the school year Of I92o-1s2l
with an attendance for the frst day
totailng 2.44S pupils. This ie about the
average for first day attendance in
the last year or two. II Is four pupils
less than the humber enrolled on the
first day Of school last year.
the enrolment In the Edmunds High
School and the Junior High School is
lerg~- than was the case on the first
DAY Pet year. Edmunds High School
opened with 5H pupils in attendance
| while there were 5O4 last year The
Junior High School has % more pupils
this year than on the first day las,
year the numbers being 4l6 and 1914
respectively.
The following comparative figures or
The enrollments In the various schools
on the first day of school last year ant
this year are interesting:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-09
feel pronounced repugnance

therefore. feel pronounced repugnance
against this pusllnnmous surrender OK
fundamental principles " International
Justice and comfy led ny the British gov
eminent. It can readily De seen how Brit
ain might desire TO strengthen the hands
Of japan, it's ally IN the FAR East as
we'll as to weaken the outlook for Ameri-
can trade Throughout the Chinese zone OF
influence by forcing the United States TO
become a party TO the rape %: China s
richest territory for the benefit Of the
willy laps.
| Under these circumstances tie !ilum'-
mating accounts of China's progress
brought to Vermont ny our towLsman,
the Hon. Warren r. Austia, have espc-
! cial int, eat as bearing or our interne-
! tional polic.os Mr.. Ausd1's diagnosis OF
tho situation ~ the Far East has strik-
ing confirmation st the ;hands OF william
p unnclser. general purchasing agent Of
/; the Western Flse.r'c company in re-
sumo Of trade investigation he made dur
ing a six months tour Of tire world.
Mr. Bancker declares tia. Ct'na. for
centurisr. the unpreErcssive nation whose
glory was IN the past. ie forging ahead
T., business ways that remind one of ag-
eress!ve American progress
China presents a most fertile field for
American enterprise he said. Despite
al occasional military effort by some
s.nail minority. that nation is a hive OF
industry. Labor seems plentiful. and.
VIVA. is more important. cheap. In fact
tin, laess- feature Is SO true that capital
hsr dear way foe productive plans and
new ss9lds Of effort.
''ItE 'G1snase business man. especially
these rho hare bs,r educated abroad
are Gdop;jng American and British meth
. >S' and are forging ahead Exchange II
wo -l,ns TO tre advantage Of Chnn DO
ause of he ;:;S~ " Waldo ,. silver bullion
Z whi.h W.. ke - cS.- os,..tl: of the big re
, pu7s. <, 30 ;..~.-ior IN ,53tsi countries,
IIdia ancient lind - mystery. also Il
Z making lis st.4des commercially. with
b--ericans there ~ ir other Far Master,
r terr..o:y laying foundations for futur
trsde. Mr.. Bancker said. The Hindu is be
ginning to make himself an importan
factor IN business and political circles
II he continued, adding;
"Ir u remarkable how the average Asi
: arc ~ a result Of foreign educations
processes seems to DO losing his reputa
ton ror s.lf-effacins conservatism. TIC
nay you find him IN positions Of import
!, ance, competing with all sorts of foreig
!, cordItiors.''
=. America mlnffestly las only TO contir
), lie the !fay policies in Asia to enable u
II TO extend valuable and efficient aid
:, the intellectual and material developmer
10 Of that part Of the world. America mus
10 continue to stand for absolute justic
IS as between nations and especially 1ustic
# for the infant giant republic Of China.