davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-27
ACACIA CLUB

ACACIA NLtjD
The Acacia Club was entertained
Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. w. F.
Parker and Mrs. f. w. Woodcock at
their home on Halifax So. Pine and
whiieoleanders were PRETTY arranged
throughout the rooms where the
guests assembled for the game. Miss
Fannie Aiken who is visiting Mr. e.
D. Aiken was the guest OF the ellD
After the game. a salad course and
sweet course were served. Assisting
Mrs. Parker and Mrs. WoodcOck were
Misses Leila and May Parker. Mrs.
p: NJ. Nightingale and Mrs. Jennings
Butts received the first prizes, Miss
Ann Maxey and Mrs. Jas. d. Gould
received the lone hand prizes while
Miss Sara Smith and Miss Fannie
Aiken cut the consultations.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-27

When Age comes on
o tide of raptures, long withdrawn,
Flow back in summer-floods. and fng
Here at our feet our childhood sweet,
| And al the songs we used to sing.
Old loves, old friends -alldead and
| gone
Our old faith lost-and Age comes on
And Age comes on!
Poor hearts! Have We not anything
But longing left when Age comes on!
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-27

PROGRAM FOR DEMONSTRATION
THURSDAY
3: 30 p. m. To he announced.
Miss Martha McAlpin and Mrs. d. P.
Roche.
400 D.. m. Care and remodeling of
clothing, removing stains, setting
colors; sauces meats, jelly making,
peanut butter, peanut butter cook
les.
Miss Kate I4anier, Mrs. Madge Merit.
Beautifying Home Grounds, Mrs Bes-
sic S. Wood.
This demonstration will he given in
the building next to the Biiou. the old
Silver Moon Cafe
Miss Jesse Pate has returned to her
home in Savannah after a visit to
Miss Katherine stiles
MRS. Mage Kennedy, of Savannah
is spending a short while with Mrs
Sara Lee
MIR and Mrs. w. w. Royal have
moved to St. Smons Island for the
summer
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-27

When age comes on!
The deepening dusk Is where the
the dawn
Once glittered splendid. and the dew
In honey-drips from red rose-lips
Was kissed away by me and you.
And now across the frosty lawn
Black footprints trail, and Age comes
on
And Age comes on!
And biting wiid-winds whistle through
s<lnr tattered hopes-and Ages comes
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-27
SOCIETY
'EDITE
'EpITE D BY

MARY KING HILSMAN
tNotes received petween . and ~
O'Clock a. m.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-11
CUENTO PARA LOS NlNOS
IA EsPADA De DAMocLES

inc6gnito por los suburbics de SRA.
cusa oy6 a IN pobre lenador que Sc
Queiaba amargamente de su suerte, V
~creyendo que Made lie ola, eXclamaba
en- alta voz: ''Mientras Dionisio co.
me ricas viandas, 70 apenas gano pa,
"a no morirme de hambre. FL tiene
magnificos vestidos Y yo INC mise,
rabies harapos: 81 duerre en- lecho
muElido, en- tanto que 70 tengo por
colch6n ell duro suelo. -"
Dionisio Sc ~present6 repentinamen,
te a dicho honbre y lie pregunto:
iquisieras zanzibar tu suerte por la
.Ie pionisio?
De mil amores contest6 el lena,
dor.
-Pues ven, 20 te llevare al palacio
del tirano Y te hare sentar en- su mis-
mo tron6 desde donGe podras dictar
6rdenes 2 nuulerosos criados que K
serviran al pensamiento.
e lenador sigui6 a Dionisio, quier
llegado ? p~alacio mando a sus criados
que haEasen a aquel hombre Y 10 Wis
tiesen conveniertemente.
Una e1 que estuvo ataviado con las
vestiduras reales 81 mismo tirano, K
hizo sentar en- ST. trono, ordenandc
a todos que 10 obedeciesen en- TODD.
FL pobre hombre estaba contenti
simo. Daba 6rdenes, hacia que Sc Il
llevaran manjares Y licores exquisi
tos Y Sc recreaba viendo que todos l.
hacian ~reverencia-
Pero cuando mas contento estabs
Ell aquella ~embriaguez de grandezs
alzo la vista Y VIC s~uspendida sobre
81 cabeza una espada que pendia so
lamente de IN cabello. Al ver este
do UT salto Y no quiso nj por I'm mo-
mento sentarse mas en- aquel trono er
que peligraba su vida.
-Tu deseabas ser Dionisio Y d
bora Que yes los peligros de que esta
rodeada la vida del tirano. compren.
deras que esta 'llena do sinsabores
Ahora. 5cu&l vida prefieres, la tuya
tranQuila, aunque pobre, o Ia mia?
la mia con todas sus pobrezas. Sc
apresur6 a responder el lenador.
Y volvio tranquilamente a su rudo
trabajo Y en- 10 successive jamas vol,
VIC a envidiar Ia suerte de nadie, por
rico Y feliz que lie pareciera.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-11

la conquista de almas es la con-
ouista Dor eXcslcncia.
Diaraamente debes de levantarte
con ell prop6sito de conquistar a to-
dos aeuellos de tus hermanos con
ouienes ell dsstino re ponga en- con,
tacto.
\ amos los conquisraras cor tus
palabras amableS, a otros con tus MI
radas afectuosas, q los de mas ALA
con tus sevicios.
Sc ua ION Juan de las almas. De-
ia en- cada una de las que encuentre>
una hueila de luz.
Ademas de la intima algeria de es-
tas c~onquistas, podras, MERGED a los
que te quieran, hacer mucho bien-
FL hombre que Ciene amigos es
todo ~poderoso para la carload. 10
que 81 no puede hacer, por amor a el.
otros 10 haran ~Sonriando.
Multlplicara insensiblemente los
dulces recuerdos Y las fuerzas efica-
ces que lie son ~necesarios, Y podra
amar doblemente a los desconosolados
Y q los pobres; con ST. amor, Y con
ell amor de todos los c~orazones con.
Quistados.
Amado NERYO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-11
Amado NERFO.

En- ~sociedad, tai como Sc halla cons
tituida, Ia mujer debe tener a. hombre
atado a ella con un hilo; pero es
precise que Ell hilo sea largo y
que Sc vaya devanando cast indefini,
damente entire los inteligentes dedos
de la mujer, y que el hombre no 10
perciba nunca, porque 10 romperia
Sucede siempre que el hombre yendo
y viniendo sin rumbo flo, mezcla.
sin darse cuenta de clio, el hilo con
los acontecimientos complicados de Ia
vida, V 10 enIeda. La mujer, enton-
ces. sin ruido, acude traS de el sin
que 10 note, Y desenreda o delicade,
"a 81 hilo. Misteriosa Y dificil ope-
racion Tue las mujeres unicamente
saben hacer y que Sc llama salvar la
felicidad.
Victor HUGO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-11
PALABRAS SELECTAS
LEvANTATE a c0NQUlsTAR

asi como 20 he visto a JESUS de Ga
lilea, preso delante del Pretor de
Roma.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-11
y T. S Z =
Victor HUGO.

En- IN eSpaCi0 con yacimlento de
m~osaico. frente al solo donde Sc al
zaba el asiento del Preteor. csta-
ba JESUS de pie, con las manos en-
cruz V debilmente atadas por una
cuerda de esparto que colgaba has
ia ell suelo. I'm largo alborlosz de
Iona grucsa, orlado de aZul, le Gu
bria hasta los pies, calZados con san
dallas va gastadas por los camlnos
del desierto Y atadas con correaS.
No lie ensangrentaba Ia cabeZa esa
corona inhumana de espinasr como
vo habia leido en- los Evangelios:
tenia IN turbante blanco hecho de
una larga tira de limo; IN cordel
10 ataba por debajo de la barba en-
~caracolada Y aguda. Los cabellos Sc
$ pasado por detras de las ore
jas, lie caian en- Rios por Ia eSpalda;
V en- ell rostro flaco, requemado,
bajo las cejas densas, unidas, ne
greaba con n profundidad infl-
ia el resplandor. de Sus ojos. No Sc
movia, fuerte V serene delante de-!
Pretor. Tan solo algun estremeci
miento de las manos atadas delata-
ba 81 tumulto de sus corazon; Y q
veces respiraba largamentc, como
81 su pecho, acostumbrados a los
libres Y claros aires de monies Y de
los lagos de Galilea. Sc sofocase bajo
Ell patio romano Y la estrechez for
malista de la ley. A IN lado, Sareas,
miembro del Sanhedrin que haola
deiado en- ell suelo SUI manic Y su
baculo dorado, iba desenrollando y
E>yendo. con adormecedora cantu-
ria. una tira oscura de pergamino.
Sentado en- IN escabel, el Pretor
romano, sofocado por el calor va
aspero del mes de Nizam, refres-
caba con un abanico de secas hojae
de hiedra Ia faz rasurada Y blar-
ca; IN escriba viejo, e. una mesa
de piedra LENA de ~tabularios, afila
ba minuciosamente sus calamos;
entire ambos, ell interprete, infeliz
e imberbe. sonreia con las manos
en- Ia cintura, ~arqueando el pecho.
donde llevaba pintado IN papagallo
bermejo. En- derredor del toldo, vola-
ban constantemente palomas. Fue
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-11

Los ninos son como los educan.
81 10 Sc arrancan las malas yerbas
a tempo, rTonto las ortigas los echa
ran de- huerto.
FL objeto del castigo es ayudar a
que 10 bueno que haya en- ell nine
venza a 10 malo que encierra.
e. que Sc cria sin tenor, e~nveje'
&c sin honor.
Juventud ociosa, vejez desgracia-
da; ~juventud trabajadora, ancianidad
feliz.
Les AMOS dc aprendiz no son los
do amo.
FL que quiere rscoger en- Ia vejez,
que siembre en- la juventud.
FL cristianismo nc Sc heIeda; Ell
cue quiera tener hijos cristianos que
los eduaue cristianamente.
La ciencia no es la que hace los
mejores educadores de la juventud,
sino 81 ccnocimicnto de uno mismo,
Ia paciencia V Ell Duen ejen.plo.
81 hay algo en- Ell mundo Ell que es
imprescindible Ia hendici0n de Dios,
cs la educacion de los hijos.
FL cue quicrc obtencr la hendicion
de iDos en- Ia educacion, no debe OIL
vidar nunca que ha recibido de Dlos
al nino Y ha de educarlo para FL.
Alberto Ma. WEISS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-11

Que nadie eSta contento con su sUer
te es una verdad de Pero Grullo, CO
mo 10 es tambien cue Ell este conslste
IA mayor parte de las d~esgrac-as que
afiiCen a Ia humanidad.
Cada epoca De Ia vida, cada situa-
cion, cada claSe, cada circunStanc1a,
7or mala que Sc suponga tiene sus
ventaias, 81 las sabe buscar, asi &C.
no por ell ~contrario, no hay s%ituaci6n,
nor bucna que Sc Ia suponga que no
tenga sus inconvenientes.
10 malo es Que el cue ambiciona
una posici6n que no ticne, We unica-
mcrte las ventajas reales o las que
su Imagination le sugiere que tiene a
ouella poSici6n, sin ponerse q consl-
derar los inconvenientes ' amargu'
ras arexas = IA posicion ambiclona'
da.
Claro eSta que es Iicito, mas aun,
nccesario cI deSear mejorar de 20.
! sici6n. FL hombre que no tiene aspi
raciones no vale NADIA. Lo malo nc
IS aspirar, sino ambicionar ciegamen
te o desear una cosa per todos los me
dos posibles, asi sean los mas limo
rales.
FL que aspira poner toda 81 INTEL
! csncia ysus e~sfuerzos Al logro legltl
no de sus a~spjraciones = en- Ia mayo
ria de los casos logra lentamente rea
liar sus ensuenos. Esto 10 obliga a l!
! dominardo las dificultades, acoStm
brandcse a ~ve8cerlas = a c~onsideraI
los peligros inherentes a cada Gamble
de posicion para poder sostenerlos IA
cilmente Y poder c~onquistar deflnltl
vamente Ia Gina anhelada. Esto Sc
llama subir- progrssivamente peldanc
per peldano.
En- cambio, ell que ambiciona, de
sea lie IN salto escalar Ia Gina, '
como este Is dificil, Sc etormenta y "a
ras veces logra su deseo. 7 cuando
10 logra, es cast siempre para 81 ma
Y para deSgracia de otuos-
Hubo en- la antiGiiedad IN tirano
namado Diorisic, el cual reinaba en-
Siracusa. donde era odiado por todos
sus vasalloS a causa de IL infaniaS.
La vida de aquel hombre era de,
masiado triste. No comia NADIA que
no examinase primero personalmente.
para ce~rciorarse de que los .alimentos
no estaban envenenados, Y todavia
despues de csc examen hacia conner
primero de todas las viandas 4 un es-
clayo, para yer e. efecto que en- este
prCducian.
Dormia en- lugar, solo de e. conoci-
do Y bajo de siete llaves Y ~frecuente
mente ~deSpeItaba sobresaltado, Gre
verdo one alguien Sc acercaba para
matarI0.
Pero como viva en- IN suntuoso pa
lacio, rodeado de aduladores Y de sir
viences ricamente vestidos Y el pueblo
Sc inclinaba ante el con terrier, no
faltaban gentes que le envidiaban '
cue con gusto lutheran cambiad0 81
vida por Ia del tiraDo.
In ola cue Dionisio paseaba de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-11
- :S:--
Ell ARTE DE LA EDUCAC1ON.

Eca de QUEIROZ
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-11

Alberto Ma. WEISS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-11
HASCARRILLO

-iVaya unas horas de venir a casa
IN hombre casado. $500,
-Hija mia, no son mas que las diez
Y media.
LAS diez Y media? "A. yer 81 re-
To-,
LA II de la madrugada.
va adelantado.
FIRES un infame.
-Francamente me sorprende que
des mas credito a un reloj que a tn
marido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-11

Ansioso, alec los ojos hacia la
r mas alta, clavada con cunas en-
la hendidura de IN penasco. Ell
Rabi agonizaba. Aquel cuerpo que
no era de marmol, nj de plata, Y
CUE iadeaba vivo, ~caliente, atado
V clavado a IN madero, cor IN pa
no viejo arrollado a Ia cintura, y
IN ~travesano pasado entire las pier
mas, me lleno de terror Y de espan-
to..... La sangre que habla man.
chado la MADEIRA nueva, ennegrecia
sus manos, coagulada en- torno de
los clavos los pies cast tocaban Ell
suelo, amarrados por una gruesa
cuerda, rojos y torcidos de dolor.
La cabeza, ora obscurecida por una
onda de sangre, ora mas livida que
u n marmol, rodaba de I'm hombro, a
otro dulcemente Y por entire los ca
bellos e~nmaranados que el sudor
empastara, los ojos a~gonizaban su-
midos, apagados, pareciendo llevar-
Sc para siempre, con su luz, toda
Ia luz Y toda Ia esperanto de Ia tie
ira.
Eca de QUEIRoz
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-11
Afortunada Combination.

=. Para libros en- espanol dirijase
listed a Ia Casa Editorial Lozano,
11S n. Sta. Rosa. Ave, San Antonio
Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-11
GRATIS!
GRATE!
LEGrTTMO SERvICIO ROGERS"

Este es IN iuego de cubiercos ga
rantizado, compuesto de - pleas de
plata niquelada en- todaS sus parties.
Aseguramos que e chapeado no ces-
aparecera. No Sc incluye e. eStuche
o este prerio. No pjda listed e. cs-
tuche, pues no 10 tenemoS.
Este hermoso juego de cuchillos, te-
nedores ' cucharas en- union de
otros n-uchos premios de gran valor,
le seran enviados absOlutamente gra-
us. Escriba p2iiendo may0ros infor-
mes. enviando I c~enCavos en eStarn-
pillas.
EMPIRE SALES co. Dept. 200.
116 Nassau St New York City.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-01-21
DANIEL DENIES
He MADE REM RK
Secretary Says Sims Was Not
Quoting Him

Washington, Jan. 1S.-Secretary
Daniels in q letter forwarded tonight
% Chairman Page OF the senate naval
affairs committee declared that it was
no+ he who had told Rear Admiral
William S. Sims before the admiraps
departure in March. 1917, for London
not To LEI the British pull the wool
over your eyes and that yhe United
states would as soon Sight the British
&s the Germans Tes. flying yester-
10y before a senate naval suhccmn?it
tca es;iGa;;r;, n2.2l awards. .Ad-
mira! S;n:s said such ;lGmoni:inn had
tean given him by a high official"
before he left the United States and
quoted from q letter recently written
20 Mr. Daniels and entitled certain
naval lessons of The great war which
;ircaisred in sharp terms many as
poets Of the navy departments con-
;luct OF tic war.
Secretary Daniels in his letter to
Senator Page said that Admiral Sims
iet.er had been referred to the general
beard OF lie navy for action and that
Eat the proper time and in the proper
way any fair minded investigator VII
he convinced that the allegations re-
hec1ing upon the vigorous. effective
and successful prosecution Of the war,
50 far as the nay department and the
entire navy are concerned. arc based
on opinions which arc without justi-
fcation.
Because of the statements made
Yesterday by Admiral Sims. it ap-
rearad likely tonight that the scope
OF the senate investigation would be
extended After a conference during
the day .etween Senator Lodge and
Senator Hale. chairman of the inves-
tigating subcommittee. i; was an!
rounced that an attempt would be
made tomorrow 10 have the full naval
committee authorize extension Of the
investigation and should this effort
fail the matter would be carried to
the senate.
ADMIRAL Sir1s will resume his testi-
n,ony before the subcommittee to-
morrow.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-01-21

SIX HUNDRED NURSES
Health Officials Say That There
Is Nothing Alarming Yet As
Disease is Mild

Chicago. Jan. 19.-Six hundred vol
unteer nurses are today engaged in
combat to check the spread Of in
Euenza here. They began a survey
of the city to determine the extent OF
the epidemic and to aid in relief
measures. While twelve hundred cases
have been reported to health authori-
ties today, they declared that fewer
cases were reported during the last
twenty-four hours than during the
preceding two days. Fourteen deaths
from pneumonia and five from in
fiuenza were reported. yesterday.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-01-21
DEMAND MADE
FOR XVILHEILIS9. "
Note Of Allies Calling For Sur.
render OF Former Kaiser
Delivered 70 Holland

Berlin, Jan. Is (Ry the Associated
Press. )-The supreme councils note
to the Dutch government asking that
the former German emperor be CIV
en- up TO the allies under article 221
of the Versailles treaty for trial points
out that if the former emperor had
remained in Germany he would have
been delivered TIP under the same
conditions ty the government.
Among SO many crimes, the note
recalls. the cynical violation Of the
neutrality of Belgium and Luxem-
hours;, the barbarous system Of hos
tages, rlassed dcportaticHs, system
attic devastation without military rea-
sons Submarine war. and declares:
For all of wa:ch acts responsibility.
at least moral. reaches the supreme
chief. who ordered them or abused his
unlimited powers 70 break. o: permit
others to break The most sacred
rules Of human conscience.
The powers can not conceive" il;
adds, Chat the Netherlands would re-
gard with less rcprobation than them
selves the immense responsibility
weighing upon the cx-empcror. Hol-
land would net be fulfilling her in
ternational duty if she refused to as
scciate herself with other nations, so
far as she is able to prosecute. or at
least not impede the punishment of
crimes committed
The note points out that Of the
duty Of the powers to insure eNccu-
ton OF article 227 without entering
into argument
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-01-21
INCREASE IN
FLU, REPORTED
Washington Public Health CG-
Gals State That the Death
Rate is Low

Washington, Jan. 19-Although
there was q slight increase in in
7uenza reported to the public health
service today officials said there is
nothing alarming in the present Sit
uation Disease is mild, with low
death rate, they said, while the num-
Der Of pneumonia cases IS relatively
small. Health officials said as only
about one thousand cases throughout
the country We're reported last week,
as compared with more, than four
million cases a year ago the spread OF
hc d,erasc has hardly reached a
ste 10 "aUso 2n.iety
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-01-21
WILL PROBE
TO THE BOTTOM
Admiral Sims Has Started
Something Josephus Dan
iels VIII Finish

Washington, Jan. 19.-Jnless the
senate investigation Of Admiral Sims
charges as to the failure Of the navy
department to cooperate fully with
the allies during the war is made to
the entire satisfaction of the American
people ar inquiry Will be made by the
naval board. Secretary Daniels an
nounced today. While refusing 70
discuss Admiral Sims letter critl-
cising the department. Secretary Dan
iels indicated that Admiral Sims fire.
ouently clashed with the department
through his insistenee that more de-
stroyers be withdrawn from troop
conveyors to augment the anti-subma-
rine forces il: European waters.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-01-21
WITHDRAW ALL
u. s, SOLDIERS
It is Deemed Inadvisable to
Maintain American Force
In Siberia
DECLARED PURPOSE
is ACCOMPLISHED
Czech-slovak Troops Are Sue
cessfully Advancing Into
Eastern Siberia

\. ..snington Jan. 16.-Reasons
which brought about the decision of
the Unite;! States government TO
Withdraw I've Siberian cSpe,liliona:y
force have been set forth in Il note to
:he japanese government transmitted
20 the State Department December s..
was made public tonight.
Japan IN its communication in
uuired wle: her the United States pro-
posed TO maintain the status quo, or
20 proceed TO entire or partial with
:arawll Of its troops. or whether it
was ready to send reinforcemen:S in
case Of need.
In replying that under existing cir
cun1stances it was deemed advisable
70 withdraw the eNpeditionary force,
he government asserts hat reinforce
ncnt would be Impractical and that
TO maintain the status QUO might in
volve the government OF the United
States in an undertaking OF such in
definite character us TO be inatvis-
able"
The original purposes of the expe-
dition. the note says. We're:
First. TO help the Czecho-Slovak
troops which had been attacked by
tlae Eolsheviki and the enemy prison.
ers Of war during their retirement
along the Siberian Railway. Rein-
sorcemcnts were sent to aid the
CZecho-Slovak in consolidating their
repatriation by way OF Vladivostok
The expedition was a.so intended
10 steady an effort at self-Govcrn-
mcnt o.: *c!f-defcnse in which the
Russians themselves might be willing
to accept assistance
",,Sct only are the Czccho-Slovak
troops successfully advancing into
Eastern Siberia, but an agreement
has been effected between the gov
ernments of Great Britain and the
United States providing for their re-
.,atr:ation from Nlad;vostok.
The note says frther that Amcri-
can vessels will begin 10 arrive at
A'ladivos:ok by the first of the month
and that Il contingent Of Czccho-Slo-
wax troops can be immediately en-
burkcd, thus accomplishing the first
purpose for which American forces
70 sent into Siberia.
In respect to the second purpose
namely. the assistance of Russians i'll
their efforts at self-sovernmen;, the
note says
The government, Of the Unilca
States is impressed with the political
instability and grave uncertainties OF
the present situation in Eastern 81
IBERIA. as described in The AIDE Mem
Dire presented by the japanese ana
baSSadnr December s. and * disposed
To the view that further military ei-
fort to assist the Russians in the
struggle toward self government may.
in the present situation. lead 20 COM
plications which would have exactly
the opposite effect. prolonSing pos
sibly the period of readjustnent and
involving Japan and the United
States in ineffective and needless sac
rifices 1t is felt accordingly to be
unlikely that the second purpose for
which American troops We're SIT II
Siberia viii be longer served u. tas i
nr..sclic,. thcrc.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-01-21

CONFERENCE
Leading Financiers of Twenty
One American Republics
Gather in Washington

Washington. JAN 19.-The second
Pan American financial conference
opened here today for the cons;dera-
ton of International problems aris-
ing with the return OF peace and with
III" leading fnanciers and business
men ri ;wenty-one American republics
n a.tcndance. President Wilson
sn:t a ,nossase Of greeting. Secre-
terry Glass. president general Of the
conference. occupied the chair at the
opening session.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-01-21
Enjoys of Irish Republic Pre-
sent Formal Protest Against
English Oppression
NO ACTION HAS
YET BEEN TAKEN
Council of League Of Nations
Has Knotty Problem Submit
ted Before it

Paris. Jan. 1.-THE council Of the
League Of Nations received the frs
ornlal protest to be presented to it
almost before it came into being with
toaay's initial session. The protest
was from the cnvoys Of the elected
government Of the irish republic
against the unreal English sirlulacre
Of an international league Of peace
No mention of the protest was made
during the meeting Of the council, but
copies were handed to correspondents 8
after they left the foreign Office.