davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-01

~~~ ~sSsASA1 ~A ~
Prince Line
| Sec Furness, withy n Co.
| Quebec S. 5. Co.
1 See Furncss, Witty 4 Co.
Red % Line
Bliss, Dallett + Co. Cen. Mgra
80 Wall St.. n. Y. Hanover 10o7S.
Red Star Line (I. M. M.)
ell Broadway N. Y.
pgr. Big G'n $500. Fgt. whl.e7 eoso.
Richmond & N. Y. S.S.Co. tUSSB)
Richmond, Va.
Ripley, Daniel & Co. Gu. S. S. b
Marine Bldg, Galveston, Texas
Rogers & Webb Gu. S. S. b.
1lo State St, Bonton, Mas. Mn.44o7
Sanderscn & Son
The Pacific Steam NavigatIon Co.
The Royal Mail Steam Packet 60.
20 Broadway, n. Y. Broad 1850.
Sgitccvich, S., & CO. GU. S. S. B.)
Cotton Txcl.ag Galveston. Texas.
So. All. Maritime Corp. (U.S.S.B.)
MuAsey Bldg Washington. y. C.
Southern Pacific Company
Morgan Line
1o5 B'way. N. r. Cortland. 1900
Sprague, c. H., & Son (U.S.S.B.D
141 Milk ST. Boston. Mass.
5. O. Stray Steamship Corp.
Il Broadway. N. Y.
/ Bowling Green $3.50
States Marine Co. GU. S. S.B.l
/ States Marine & Commercial Co.
1901 Munsey Bldg, Baltimore, Nd.
II Battery Pl., N. Y. whitehall x33
States Marine & Commercial C.
States Marine Go. (U. S. S. b.
1 1901 Munsey Bldg, Baltimore, Nd.
! II Battery Pl.. N. Y Whitehall AS
Sraehan Shipping CO. (U.S.S.E.)
Savannah, Ga.
Struthers & Dixon GU. S. S.B.)
Cosmcpolitan Shipping Co, ,1nc.Agts.
a Broadway, N. Y. Broad 51sl
o43 Sansome St, San Francisco. Cal.
Sudden & Christensen (U.S.S.B.)
a. Whitehall ST., N. Y. B'g Gin so4s
110 Market ST, San Francisco. Cal.
Sssq. S. S. %, Inc. (U. S. S. b.
"a Stone ST., N. Y. B'g On 1858
Swayne & fioyt, Inc. (U.S.S.B.)
$50 sansome St, San Franclaso. Cal.
Swedish-Anleriean Line
Freight Depu., - Whitehall St, Ny.
Passenger Dept. "a State ST., N. Y.
Tampa Int. @. S. S. Co. (U.S.S.B.)
Tampa, Fla.
Thorndyke & TrenhoIme (U.S.S.B.s
L. 6. Smith Bldg Seattle. Wash.
Three Star Line Afgeseurs Reunisl
20 Bridge ST., N. Y. R's On a115.
Trinidad Line
See Furness, Witty & CO.
ErosdaI, Plant & Lafon.a (uSSB}
IS So, William ST., N. Y. Broad 1908.
ESQ Charles St, New Orleans, "a.
United American Lines, Inc.
Managing Agents
Americana Hawaiian S. S. Go.
American Ship & Com. Nav. Corr.
50 Broadwa. \. Y. Whitehall loco
United Fruik Company
II Battery Pi Whitehall 1900
United States Lines, The
Passenger & Freight Offices:
10 Broadway, n. Y. Whitehall 1880
u. S. { Australasia Line (USSB)
S Bridge ST., N. Y. Bowling G'n $3.50
United Steamship CO. Gu. 5. S.B.)
Galveston, Texas
Walker & DAILY (Tankersl
10 Hanover ST., n. \. Big On 2545
Ward Line
lN. Y. and Cuba Mall 8. s. Coz
Foot Wall ST, n. 7. John 1900
Waterman 5. S. Go. (U. 5. 5. b.
Mobile. Ala.
West Coast Line
Vessel, Duval e. Go.
1888 Broad St, n. Y. Broad e2so
White Star Dominion LiQs
eli Broadway. n. y
Pg-. Big GIN 830o; Fgt. Whitel zoss
White Star Line q. Nj. M.l
9-11 Broadway. n. Y.
Pgr. B'g G'n $500; Fgt. white7 1850
Williams, Dimond &: CO. U.S.S.B.l
80 sansome ST.. San Francisco. Cal.
Williams Steamship Co., Inc.
IS Moore ST., N. Y. B's G'n 1924
| Winchester Lines
Produce Exchange. N. Y
New-York tribune., 1921-12-01
For additional
ShippieY and Travel Infoxnaatien
Call
shipping and Travel Department
Beekman 5000

ST. NAZAIRE
From New York
Dee- ir--A STEAMER (Yj Cosmopolitan
81. THOMAS
From Acw York
pse- ie--ELMoST fyzf) Clyde Line
ST. THOMAS. St. Croix. ST Eit,s.
Antigua, Gusdeloupc, Dominica.
Martinique, St. Lucia, Barbados,
Deealerara
From New York
Deo i4-oCIANA (F'rf) Furness witty
Dec 2l--PARIAA ePTsi) Furness, witty
SAN JUAN
Also ses Porto Rfcs
From New York
Dssa 1-~ea& csUA CPD Atlantic rru,. o..
Deo' s~t = = ANovA opp Atlantic Fruit c.
SAN fUAN, p. R., La Gtayra
iruefto Cabello. Curacao and
Aafacaibo via Curacao
From New York
pee s---PETLA DELrEIA lPFa) fs1u
Dee CARACAS IpTslJ Rsd L.ns
fkGO
As7s - Guantanamo, Naval ststiss,
Havsns. Nassau
From New York
Dsc s-NiEAFLoREs {F3 Atlantic prufs
Dsc ST MARY I'D Atlantic FrulE
SANTIAGO. Guautanamo, Naval
Station. Nassau
From Sew York
Oea s-BARTHoLoHEv cd Ward Lsas
SINGAPORE, Manila. Hong Kong
From New York
Deo 24-KABISGA CD Norton Lilly
SOUTHAMPTON, Chcrbourg
From New York
Dec e--CARMANIA fpFpAYs ~u-.~s v..a
Dec ie-oLYMPIc (PFRM5 White sSar
Dec ls-AQCITAETA (PE.z) Ccnard Lin.
STAVANGER, Christiansand, Chris
tiania
From New York
Deo 4-oEIAE JARL (F) e. O. stray
IAMPICO, Vera Cruz
also see Havana, Fern CFus
From New Orleans
Deo S-ANTILLA (Frl Ward LIP.
cea io--PANUco (F'l ward Line
TRINIDAD, B. w. |.
From New York
Dee s-LAkE Saws (FN> Clyde glas
TRINIDAD, Dcmesara. Grenada
From New York
Pea Pea s-MAYARo (PFst) Furnsss. witty
ss gsa arraa tpr.i - rrns.s gg So ,y Wssy
TRONDHJEM. Bergen
From New York
Dec s-sORLAND tF) 6. c. Stray Ca. rn@.
TRONDHJEM. Bergen, Stavange.
Helsingicrs
From New York
Dsa 1c-ToPDALsrJoRD tr1
Norwegian American Lin.
VERA CRUZ, Tampico
Also see Havana. Tarpics
From New Orleans
Dee S-4&TrLLA (F) Ward Lin.
Dec io-PAAUCO Cd Ward Line
VLGO. Gibraltar, Naples, Pstraa
Dubrovnik, Trieste. Fiume
From New York
..n. italia (PEAt) Cuna-d-AncheT
YOKOHAMA, Kobe
Also see Honolulu
From New York
Dec, Dc, f-ARCHER ID Barber Ians-
Pee. to--EA STERN CLOUD trE, "a, Sstr's gsr
oee, w isorcAMIR NAEU (I)s Barber Lines
Via Savannah
YOKOHAMA, Kobe. Shanghai
From New York
Osa CTR OF TOXIC (F3 via eSorfarr
Dsa 1-sELrI;cI I5!sS pK1ScE : E. tp, vi. norsos
Jan. 1-MaToPpo pznssT; pWotthy 9FY ,sor5o, Co ,.ux
from Me- Orleans
Dec: zH-A STEAMER tFls Cosmopolitan
oseA. s0 Fensscola and Moole. ss earss
-f
Hong Kong
From New York
DEG 1-pAcFE CAsTLE{F) Via SAVANNAH
Barber Lines
. < 0 H A M A, Kobe. Shanghai
Hong Kong. Manila
From New York
Dec 3-SATSUMA fF)s Barber r,1,e.
' Dsc' ds-B9LTON CASTLE (F') Barber
Lee, 1s-DRY YDEN I'D II. 8. s. El Barber
Via Norfolk
From Seattle
Dec fo-PrNE TREE STATE fpy'Nt
Admiral Line
9ee. 1s-A sTEAMER tPFai) Admiral Eaes
yan- bay STATE (pFM> Adrairef r5as
van. 1T. ETsTONE STATE lPFM5
Admiral Line
YOKOHAMA. Kobe. Shanghai
Hong Kong, Maaila, S.ugapors
and Ports Beyond
From New York
Md. Dec-BEssIE DOLLAR (p3. Dollar
Via Vancouver.
About Dec sg--M- $ DOLLAR (F9. Dollar
New-York tribune., 1921-12-01
hppng and Addresses and Telephone Number,

III ASCNAS Auu1CSSWS oa
International Mercantile Marine
American Line
White Star Line
Atlsntic Transport Line
Red Star Lina
Lcyland Line
Lord s Head Lines
White Star Dominion Idna
s-lt Broadway. N. Y.
Pgr. B'g en- $500: Fgt.whiteT :oso
S27 South La Sale St, Chicago
isihn,ian Steamship Lines
pacife Coast Serv., J.w Ryan, Ags.
SO Cortlandt ST.. n. Y. Rector $50
Jacksonville Line
American Shipping Corp.
Hart & Hedgcr. Inc, Gent Agtn.
Is Beaver ST., N. Y. Broad 2os5
Kerr Steamship Company, Inc.
Kerr Bldg, a. Beaver ST., n. Y.
Broad e7o0. Branch Offices; Chi
cago. Philsdclphia.
Kleppc Lines
Combined Service Of the North and
South Line, rnc- and Kleppe Lines,
fnc.), f1-19 Moorc ST., NY. Bowling
Green $780,.
Lampori & Hoh Line
"a Broadway, N. Y. Bread ssst
Leyiand Line q. nj. M.)
eli Broxdway, n. T.
Pgr. Big On $500; Fgt. whiseI 1850
Lloyd Brasileirs Cia de NAvegacac)
~ whitehall ST.. n. Y. B'g G'n sTos
Lloyd Royal Beige, st. Anenyrae
(Belgian Line)
10 Pearl ST., NY. Bowling G'n $3.50
Lloyd Sabaude
Turnsss. Witty e. Co, d.,Ft.Agss.
Furness House, whitehall ST., NY.
Bowling Green 1900
Lord & Head Lines Il. M. NJ.
Ell Broadway, N. Y.
Pgr. Big G'n $500, Frt. whitsr aose
Lykes Brothers Gu. S. S. b.
IS Beaver St, n. Y. Broad 1875
Galveston. Tex; New Orleans. La.
Mallory Steamship Company
Pies ss, N. n, n. Y. Spring $500
Matscn Navigation Co. {U.S.S.B.)
c6 South Gay ST., Baltimore. Nd.
120 Market ST., San Francisco. Cal.
McAllistsr Brothers (Tankers)
2l-2s State ST., MY. BE- G'n 5479
Mccormack & Mephe,soa (USSB)
503 Market St., San Francisco. Cal.
Mississippi Shipping Go. (U.S.S.B.)
New Orleans, La.
hdoore & Mccormack Co., Inc.
Commercial Stesmship Lines
B'way, NY. Bowling G'n 2sss
Munson Steamship Lines
81 Wall ST., N. !. Big G'n 33oo
Nawsco Lines
North Atlantic & Western S. s. Co.
Elder Steel Steamship Co.
z Stone St, Y. I. B'g. On. 7I36.
so Broad ST., N. Z. Broad 1920.
1876 So. 4th St, Phila. Lombard 5791.
III Surnlne- ST., Bosson. Beach $3.50.
n. Orleans & 5. A. $500. WSSB)
10 Hanover So. NY. B'g G'n 1880
Q. {. Bldg, New Orleans. La.
n. 7. & Argentine SIS. Co. (USSB)
50 Broadway, II. Y. Broad $3.50
n. Y. & Porto Eico S.S.Co. (USSD)
% B'way. \. Y. Bowling G'a $500
Norton, Lily & Co.
American < Manchurian Line
American & Indian Line
American & Australian Lins
American & African Line
Amer, Mediter. & Levans Line
Atlantic Gulf-Far East Line
Ellermsn & Bucknall S. S. Co., Ltd.
Isthn1ian Steamahip Lines
Norton Line
Panama-Far East Line
Soc. Gen. Tpts., Maritime Varsur
rs Beaver ST., n. Y. Broad 1900
Norwegian America Line
Norweglan amer. Line Ag'cy Ire,
9 Bridge St, NY. 2'g G'n 557e
Oriental Navigation Ce.
80 Broadway, NY. Whitehsll 7so
Oricle Steamship Lines
export Transportation Coz
a2 Broadway, N. Y. Broad A147
American Bldg. Baltimore. Nd.
St. Paul 6551
PaciGc Mail Steamship Ce.
80 Hanover Sd, n. 7.
Bowling Green 1880
Page & jones
Mobile, Ala,
Panama Line
"a State ST, \. !. Big G'n $3.50
Paragon Shipping Corp. .(U.S.S.B.)
II Cortlandt ST., Ny. Rector oi5s
Potter Trans. Co. GU. S. S. 3D.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-01

HAVANA. Progrcso, Vera Cruz,
Tampico
From New York
Dno- i--MONTEEEY (PTM) WARD Ltns
7AVRE, Dunkirk
Also see Bordeaux
From New York
Dso. s~rnfTOR fFp fsosrno opolitan Lines
Dsc- LII LOWS I'D Cosmopolitan
osc- -i--~SA ROOKIE (F3 Cosmopolitan
From Baltimore
Dec 17--COLLAMER CD Cosmopolitan
From Phitadelphia
Dec. s--EDITOR fT) Cosmopolitan
Deo. l7--SARCOxIE (r') Cosrnopoiitan
From Boston
Dec 1t--CCLLAMER tr'] Cosmopolitan
From Norfolk
Dee ls--CoI4LAMER tF) Cosmopolitan
HAVRE. Paris
from New York
Dec. Ala TOURArNE (PFM) french
Dec. s--LEOPOLDINA (PFBI) French
Dec i4--PARIS fPFM) French Lima
Dec- 1b-ROUSsT1LO.g (Pt'M) French Lins
Dec 23--I-A SAvOID (PFuj French Lins
Lee sl--LA LORRAINE tPTM) French
HELSINGFORS
Aiso ses Copenhagen, TrondhJem, Gothen-
burg
From New Ysrk
pec 1E--vARNA (F)
Ewediah- American Ana
HCNOy .r7rrY
New-York tribune., 1921-12-01

ROTTERDAM Also SEQ Aatw.r,
From New York
Dec. EAST SIDE (F> Cosmopolitan
De. ld--WEST INSElP (F)
Black Diamond Isiner
Dec 24-A STEAMER (F) Cosmopolitan
Dec s15-sTORM KING CD
Black Diamond Lines
Ja1. 21-NsEW BRITAIN fF)
Black Diamond Lines
From Baltimore
Dso- --EAsTERN DAWN IF,
BLACK Diamond Lines
Dec. z2-EASIERN SEA (ETk
Black Diamond Lines
Jan. 14--SUTHERLAND (FJ
Black Dia nond Lines
From Philadelphia
Zee. 1o-wEST INsKTFs (F9
Black Diamond Liuea
Dec @<-5I0EM KING EF}
Back Diamond Lines
Jan. Ii-NEW BRITAIN (rf
Black Diamond Lines
From Hampton Roads
Sailed - s1THERLAND tfD
Dec. a--uAsTERN DAWN rs
Black Diamond Lines
Dec. 5s-EASTERN SEA (Ta
Ble ck Diamond Lines
JAM 1S--SJTEESLAND III
Black Diamond Lines
From New Orleans
Early Dec.--AMAssIA I'D
Jnited American Lines. yar
From Portland
DEC. t5--NN. PLAINS tF) Rogers q vehs
Dec. e4-MERRy EogsrsSs " b,
JAN io--DEUEL tF) Rogers & weeh
ST. KITS, 3. w. /.
From New York
Dec io-ELAoNT lF0f) Clyde Liza
ST. LAURENT, F. G.
From New York
Dee s---LAKE Saws <rMs ciyas Line
Arizona republican., 1921-05-28
South Dakota Mine
 Robbed Of S40,000 With Analgam Tap
IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

lRepuDiican A. P. Leased Wire
 DEADWOOD, s. D., May 27.-Col- on J. Sinclafre, who gives his home as Denver, was arrested here late yesterday on charges of stealing amalgam, valued at $40,000 from the Homestake Mining company The thefts run over a period of years At the time of his arrest, it is said, more than S1 ,000 worth of metal was found in his possession Officials are in- clined to believe others are impn- cated in the thefts.
 When arrested Sinclaire was about to board a train for Denver, where he declares he has a wife and 12- year-old son. He said his wife knew of his theft In his confession he declared he obtained the metal from troughs running beneath the Home stake mill and from rifles under the main set where the amalgam passes from one process of refining to an other. He said the metal was taken to his nome in Denver, where he and his wife refined it, after which it was taken to the Denver mint for final treatment.
 He stated officials of the mint questioned his possession of the met al but seemed convinced when he told them it came from British Columbia. He was placed under $5,00O bond and upon failure to furnish it is held in jail here. His preliminary hearing Is set for this week.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-28
Senate Action On
 Virginia Mine War
 Expected Tn Week

WASHINGTON. May 27.-The res olution of Senator Johnson. republi- can of California, for senate investi- gation of the West Virginia Ken lucky miniIty disorders was reported favorably late today by senate com mittee and placed in position for senate action next week.
 The Johnson resolution now goes to the calendar with it's adoption re- garded as assured.
 The expenditures committee also reported favorably the resolution of Senator Walsh, democrat of Massa- chusetts, for a general investigation of conditions of former service men including disqualification, delay in war risk payments and other affairs This resolution also will be brought before the senate next week with adoption generally predicted.
 Another resolution of investigation reported favorably by the Calder committee was that of Senator Len root, republican of Wisconsin. pro- viding for a general agricultural sur vey by joint congressional commit tee
Arizona republican., 1921-05-28

unreasonable freight rate cannot be denied, but this will be renedied in time said a statement issued bS the exchange yesterday. The only cities with which we cannot compete
 lumber prices are those in the timber belts and the coast cities to which transportation by water is possible and very cheap.
 The number of construction jobs under way at present is gratifying, and several other large jobs will, be started in the next 30 days. including the large schoolz at Peoria, to cost $125.000; high and grammar school buildings at Chandler. to cost s1IO.-
 900, and the new fire station on North First street. Five large apart ment houses are now under way, with as many more small ones. Lumber dealers declare orders are being received every day and indica- tions are building operations will res turn to normal in the near future. | A s6O.00O botel has been started on
 East Washington street and the foun-
 dation is rapidly assuming big pro
 portions and will mean large payroll | for months to come. Architects point out that they have prospects for con struction totaling over s2,00o,0OO and
 the situation as a whole is promis- | ing"
Arizona republican., 1921-05-28
Y WEST COAST
 MEN QUALIFY IN
 HARVARD FINALS
1Republican A. p. Leased wirel


 CAMBRIDGE. Mass, May 27.-In qualifying contest covering the widest range of colleges in many years. 19 institutions placed athletes in the preliminaries of the 45th annu- al championship games of the Inter collegiate Athletic association held in the Harvard stadium.
 Outstanding in the bitter track and field duel for places were the re- markable performances of the Uni- versailles of California and Leland Stanford, Jr. The Pacific coast group of IS starters, II of whom bore colors of California and four of Stanford qualified r men out of a total of 92 advanced in the events of the program.
 Harvard scored first place with II i; California and Pennsylvania were tied for second with 10 each and the other 16 institutions scored as fol- lows: Yale, g; Penn State, 8; Cor nell. Stanford and Princeton, ' each; Dartmouth, 5; Lafayette, Rutgers and Syracuse. each; Massachusetts Institute of Technology and Colum- bia, each, and Bowdoin, Brown | Holy Cross Pittsburg and Williams one each.
 | The s2 athletes who qualified to- | day, plus the entrants in the one and | two mile runs tomorrow will com pose the field in the championship struggle for first place honors in the finals Saturday, and experts predict ed tonight a bitter battle for points l Estimates of the total score of the winning team tomorrow range be tween 16 and 22 and 1t is freely pre- dicted that the lowest previous win l ming score of 24 points made bs Pennsylvania in 1913, will be cut bS the victorious college.
 The strength of the Californian: was no surprise to their coaches anC other close followers of college ath- letics.
 ''The boys did well,'' declared Wal ter Christie. coach of the Universit, of California team We qualified II men out of 12 competing in the pre- liminaries and those men will dt better tomorrow than they did today I would not say that we were likely l to win the championship but we dS | hope for the best. Our chances fol winning were helped rather than hur by today's events. Watch the boy: | tomorrow
 Captain Rick" Templeton of Le' land Stanford, directing the activitie. of four men, was able to plan a cam paign for points tomorrow with sever places to the credit of his team.
 Fifteen points" he said. ''That's | what l hope for; that's what I ex- pect. If we fall short of that it vii be something of a disappointment yet it may be all that our quartet is entitled to in field as fast as that | showed here today. It is gratifyine to note that the high average included several notable contributions by Cali fornia boys"
Arizona republican., 1921-05-28

the United States, pr. von Klein Smid said that the recent war revealed the deplorable fact here that 25 per cent of men of draft age were illiterate.,
 'If we could insist upon an educa- tional standard in industry alone thousands of lives could be saved annually" he said, and quoted statis- tics to show the great number of fa- talities resulting from ignorance.
 "The organized school is not ab soIutely essential to education" he continued, adding quickly, T do not mean by this to appear less loyal to the organized institution. but I must be alive to the fact that the day is coming when the man who studies during spare time will keep pace with and perhaps pass the man who con centrates upon an academic course" ,"
 This he considered partly due to the fact that the man who studies in spare time keeps constantly in touch with the workaday world, while the follower of a school course may lose sight of outside interests.
 My plea is for that type of edu cation which throws open to young men and women all the interests of humanity To warn them against things of the world is to incite their curiosity. Let them try all things for themselves. Give them an oppor- tunity to choose for themselves the party in partisan politics which they deem worthy their support and by all means let them encounter all phases of social life in order that they can determine for themselves the good from the bad"
 In closing, the speaker touched upon the significance of Poppy day.
 Let us think more seriously of those duties to democracy for which they died on Flanders field and other fields, and let us strive to appreciate in full the reason for their supreme sacrifice so that we may pass the lesson on to our children and our childrens children
 Charlotte La Tourette, class vale dictorian, showed a broad under standing of her subject and brought home with the full force of logic hei contention the solution of the prob lens of true democracy lies in g realization that a benefit to one is g benefit to all while an injury to ont reacts upon the entire community She predicted that ultimately mar will be judged by what he produces rather than by the amount of his pos sessions
 | James Shelley. class salutatorian paid a glowing tribute to the memor, of Col. Theodore Roosevelt. He re- | ferred to the statue of the beloved
 statesman which the graduating clas: presented to the school as "an ex-
 ample which has inspired us ant
 which must inspire others who follow
 in the halls of learning.''
 Rev. George M. Lehigh pronounced the invocation and benedictfon. Vo
 cal numbers were given by Lawrence
 Lehigh, the faculty sextette and Mis-
 Bessie Barkley. After turning thu | graduating class over to B. F. Me i Fall president of the board of educa-
 tion, Principal D. F. Jantzen called | the names while President McFal
 presented the diplomas.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-28
MUSIC, FLOWERS AND APPLAUSE
 GREET SENIORS
Record Glass Of 172 Grad uated From Phoenix High School Last Night Big Crowd At Com mencement

Genius of Americanism lies ln our love of and faith in education, was the declaration of R. B. von kieln : Smid, president Of the University or Arizona to an audience Of approxl- mately 5000 and a class Of IF grad uates at the commencement exercises held at the Phoenix union high schooi outdoor stadium last night.
 Several new educational ideas were injected into the deans commence. ment address, some of them garnered from personal impressions and expe- riences of his recent trip through South America.
 For a different reason and from a different angle every republic of South America regards the United States of America as an ideal repub- lie, but all of them have failed to recognize the true genius of Amerf- canism," Dr. von Kleinsmid said ir summing up interviews with natives officials and representatives of these southern republics.
 He said that the Panama canal rep resented to our southern neighbors the engineering expertness of the country which made it possible, that Peru, with it's many revolutions, ad- mired the army and navy of the United States, while Chile, with it's hustle and enterprise, seeks to emu late the business methods to be found in this country. Because an efficient medical man went from the United States into Ecuador and purged thai republic of the yellow fever plague the people there naturally are greatly impressed with the progress thli country has made along scientific lines.
 Asserting that the southern repub' lies needed those virtues which they found in the United States, thu speaker continued
 But no republic can exist withou intelligent citizenship and in ordel l for that country to develop tn, standard of education must be con tinual1y raised"
 Bringing this theory to bear upor
Arizona republican., 1921-05-28

HUNTER WINNER
 AMATEUR TITLE IN GOLF MEET.
TRepubIican A. p. Leased wIrel

HOYLAKE. May 27-W I. Hunter of the Walmer and Kingsdown Golf club. is the champion amateur golfer of Great Britain. Today in the finals of the championship played over the Hoylake course, Hunter defeated Al Ian Graham of the Royal Liverpool club 12 up and Ii to play in a 35 hole contest
 Of the IS Americans. who started in the tournament. F J. Wright of Boston, the last survivor, was elim- mated in the sixth round on Thurs day by Bernard Darwin of olSing. who in the afternoon semi-final play succumbed to Hunter, the winner of today's final
 Graham, in his play of today was badly out of form. In extenuation of this, however, it was said that he had received word that his father had suddenly been stricken and was vive. The margin by which Hunter was victorious constitutes a record for the amateur championship of Great Britain
 At the presentation of the prizes for the tournament this afternoon the announcement was made that it was probable that team of British amateurs would be ser, to the United States next year for return match
 During the presentation of the tro phy Darwin came il, for high praise for his part in the tournament Greshom Stewart, iii charge of the presentation as captain of the Royal Liverpool club, in referring to Dar wins victories over the American players, the last of whom was Wright, said the Briton had done 100 per cent more than any other player Tn the saving of the cham pionship to this country
 Mir. Stewart in his address laid emphasis on the value of the par tieipation of the American players in the tournament toward fostering international good feeling.
 There is something more than golf in a match drawing together these two great countries. The true hope of the. world lies in the friendship of America and Great Britain
 Commenting on the calibre of the golfing ability of the Americans, Mir. Stewart observed that the Americans although they had not won the estitle could carry home the satisfaction that they made us nervous until the last one of them w.s out"
 He concluded by hoping that the Americans would return for another visit and that the British would send a team to the United States.
 It was. learned authoritatively to- night that none of the Americans