davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-14

Paris. FL siunisaio es VA also mas
que ul idoal..,..A mfllares. los indfos
tuelven-a Palestine y sobre la TERRA
dc Pronision- So alzan ciudades
nucyas.....
Los hebreos de Europa Y de -.mGri-
ca public.sias. comerciantes. iinan-
cieros-aunan sus esfucrzos para. sos
tcner acracentar esa gran coiriente
dc Immigration judfa que empujada
por las conSulsiUncs Sucialcs, por Il s
odies internacionales, p0r los desas-
tres econ6micos, v eli suina. por tCdas
las caiam:dadcs bajo las cuales ago
MIA Ia civilization contemporiilpa :
muere la egemon;a eurcpea. ticndc Il
reunir el pueblo dispprsado. congrc
gandole. para otra etapa dc la histo-
ria, sohre el viejo solar lie su trageaia
milenalia.....
Mas que nunca Sc agitan, Ell Nortd
america. los tres grardcs propagaIlS
Gistas del sionismo: ei escritor Brazil
naky, el banquero Haas v la oradora
Enriqueta Sold. llamada Ia "Juana
&c .Arco" dc- los indios....
y en Europa. cI S~aa rcconstrucyor
de la nacionalid:ld hnbrta, Nahum
Sokol9w. ieic. elitrc Paris V Londres.
Ia rcd ,,e SutileS neg ciaciones que
salyaado los trrriblcs cscoilos de las
ambieioncs inglcs;s francesas. ha
dc amparar SoStener la, obi'a que
paraG5ji"amentc SO ci1.a en- I'M icma
latino: "Hehreus rc,iiyivus."
En- uaa de su> recicltes c0nfcren-
cias. Nahum Sokolow di0 cuenta de
los cSfuerzos Y lie los triunfos del
Si0nismo, Y dijo cpshs tir gran inter6s
y de eiiormc trascendcncia.
--"Piledc teherse pc" seguro--atir-
mo Sokolow--que on cuanto las .fir-
cunstanc:as 10 pcrmitaIi. todos los
judfos que aiin vivcn en Russia que
pOr ahola no pueden salir dc aqiiel
pals. le aljandonar:in en- masa. Hay
quE II iTrtSuiuu vi Pci'iidi uii IT,
fugio para csos desgraciados que Sc
cuenian por cicntos' de miles. Hay
que can:.lizar eSa enormc inevitable
cmiSraci6n. :IIacia ti6lde?... La
respuesta no admite Guda... Hacia
PaleStina.
'Desde hace cuarenta aiios. nos
otros, los hebreOs, hacemos inauditos
esfilerZos para l0grar que la naci0n
hebraica vuelya tigurar Ell cl mapa
del mundo. Despues de muchos siglos
de dispersion v de seryidllmbre, nues-
tro pueblo aspra dc nuevo Ii uni
dad y al prestigio lie sus dfas leja-
ilOs... Queremos que el judfo perse-
guido, temeroso v 'envilecido, de esta
era que ahOra ACADIA, Sc dignifique.
fernando a ser el judo de la 6poca
de la Biblia: el judfo que habla su
idiCma nacional que vive SUI exis-
tencia nacional.
'Nunca podra este ensueilo llegar
a ser realidad mientras los hebreos
habiten pafses extranjeros Y no ten
gan su pals.
"Existia la leyenda de que el judo
estaba fatalmente cOndenado ser
siempre un n6mada, un 'heimatlos'
sin patria, y que era va incapaZ de
vivir apegado a un suelo. Para aca-
bar con tai preocupaci0n comenzamOs
Gil Palestina hace veinte a1os, una
experienced Iuc ha dado los mas pro-
babies Y halagiieiios resultados. Tras-
ladamos la terra ancestral algunos
hebreos que Ell Lodz Y EN- VarsOvia
arrastraban una existencia nisera-
bic, etereiendo el oficio de buhoneros.
Para esos inmiyrantes, adquirimos
terrenes, Y pusimos su disposition
los medios necesariOs para cultivar
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-14
Tenenos
Libros Escolares.

aemos recibido y tenemos la venta
m nuestras ibrerias. The Standard
English Language and Grandihar. Ii
oros por George w. Founders. Dofa
Perfecta, Marianela, La Vida es sueao,
Literature Preceptiva de Campillo,
Coraz6n, Macbeth, Geografia Fisica,
Algebra, Geometria, Fisica, Aritm6tica
Commercial, Libros de Taquigrafia. pi-
da uno para su nino. Cantero, Fernan.
dez & Co., Inc. San Juan.
Por Correo 10 centavos extra.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-14
LOS SRES. DE O'NEILL

De los Estados Unidos ha regresado
aver en el vapor San Lorenzo. el CO.
nocidO joven comerciante de esta ciu-
dad, nuestro amigo ell SS. Oscar D.. O,
Neill, en- compallfa de su joven y be-
LA esposa doila Ada Lee.
Ell IMPACIAL tiene para los Sres.
de O'Neill, un saludo de bienvenila
muy cordial.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-14
EL Regreso a Ia / ferra
de ProrDision
LA NACIONALIDAD HEBREA
RENACE EN- PALESTlNA

In terra v viSif tie. ella, Il semcja!lza
&c los antgAos hebreos Hoy, csta CO.
lonia. pr5spera V horecicntc, Ia idea
de 10 que pucds scr l. Pa!cstina de
maIaaa.
"Siguiemls estc ejelnp.o,' los emf
GRANTEES judfos Que ab.,sldonaron .imG-
riea iNld.eren. con il ayu'la lie las So
Ec:e,lades s.onstas dc los Es:ados
Ul.idos, fun lar on las oer.anfas de
.Jaffa III bariio que es prototype de
las ciudades palestinianas del poryc
nir Es;e barrio Sc llama 'Tel-Aviv".
10 que en- hrhreo significa "llor sobre
lis ruins rs sfmbolo de muestra
| emrrcsa dc reconstruction nacicnal. Y
es. c.ertameEte. una Villa Gnica en- el
hi und o. construfda exclusivanlente
por iudi3s Y habiiata excillsivamente
p0I indfos que al regresar a Palesti-
fna i.nportarop los procedimientos
agrfcolas v les nictodos dc hygiene
mas modcrnps.
! En- es;os m1clcos de poblaci0n dom
lie renace la nacionalidad hebrea, Sc
hahla cl antique idioma hebrco. Hace
tfeinta amos. lie hablsibamos tan solo
cuatro o cinco espcfanzados. Hoy,
merced Il los esfuerzcs del sionismo.
| hahlamos coi1'ientemente el hebreo|
in;is dc Glen mil judfos'
Al comenzar la guerra europea,
Nahum Sokolow, que era entonces
pnesidente del Comit6 ejecutivo sio-
! niSta, pusO Il disposition de los Ala
: des. toda la enorme fuerza que en- los
disAntos pafses del mundo representa-
el ckcmento judfo Fue este gesto una
carth jVgada por ell sionismo. La
I suplte favereei0 Il Sokolow.... EstoI
eXpica muchas cosas que primcra
vistaI pareten ineXplicables, tales CO.
mo III dnsaparici6n del antisemitsmo
| FRANCES; el rccrudecimiento de esel
antisemitismo en- Russia, dcsde i'll caf-
da del 2arismo Y. la separation del
"ioIs-' "Aitt"o' itS pAoHtS"huoS Schii7
tica antigcrmdnica llevadas Il clbo.
en- Ihuchos casos. paralealnentc.s>..
FL triunfo de ;r Entente habfa de
| prOtTcir. pOr 10 tanto, el del sionis-
mo, ~ la gran habilid;.l de la dipl5-
macla francesa, sobre todo de Ma
hum Sokolow. fu6 lograr que el re-
/ nil, Ia la In
suscfara la oposici6n ell receio del
Vatir ono.
| ] E,aso dcfinitivo, Ell tai sentido,
le r Nahum S0koloW durante sui
Wis al Papa Benedicto Nv, en
191S{ !. Hablando de este episodio
dice propio sokolow:
y ..Pregunte IL los carGcnales 81
;CreFs que los judfos son imbeciles?
-Y ls,nriemdo, los cardenaies me res
! pondFTon Los judfos tiencn m,lchos
defeetts, pero entire ellos nunca Sc
cont0t,hl de la falta de inteligencia....
i-EnDnces, les die, podGiS. estar Sc
gurosS DE que nunca comprometeranI
ios !F1es' su pIopist' cdusu' ih'eisi
niendd,dlc mancra algana en- la con-
servacbh de los Santos Lugares.....'
Ash phcs, al renacer Ell Palestine
la nacDlh hebraica bajo la tutela an
glofralf9sa, queda estipulado que en-
los Salt1s Lugares, 10 mismo los ju-
dfos qR los musulmanes, habran. dc
sonetelS9 la autoridad de una Co
mission International.
Con hs'to Sc acallan las posibles
alarmas de la cristia1dad. y el pueblo
hebreo Yuelye a comenzar su historic.
sobre la tierra de la tragedia mas al
1 ia y mas inftilmente generosa que el
mundo 2ado conocer jamds.....
| Antonio G.. dc LinGres
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-14
oU1N1NA QUE NO AFEcTA LA

CABEZA. LANATIVO BROMO QUI-
NINA es mas efcaz en- todos los casos
en- que Sc necesite tomar Quinina, no
causando zumbidos de Oidos. Contra
Resfriados, La Grippe, Influenza, Palu-
dismo Y Fiebres. La frma de E. W.
GROVE viene con cada cajita. V.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-14
MANIFESTO DEL VAPOR "COR-
NELIA" QUE LEGO AVER DE
NEW YORK
San Juan

Baquero y CO., 25 caja- menudos.
D. Domlngue2 Y Co., cajas choco-
late.
B. Fernandez Y Hermanos Sucrs.,
so cajas petipois, SO janones.
Frcria, Y Co, cajas chocolate, so
sacos habichuelas.
G. A. FForteza, 25 barrilcs de toci-
no, 25 sacos chicharos.
Escudero y Co., 26I3 bacAao.
M. Lamadrid 9 Co., 1872 barriles
costillas, so cajas jabon, 25 barriles to-
cino, 20 cajas galletas National, % ca
jas menudos, 5 eajas aceite caster.
Lamborn y Co., $50 cajas salmon.
Mendez Co., 367 barriles arenques.
j. Ochoa Hermano, IL jaulas ja-
1nones, 460 cilindros amoniaco,
Jose Perez Hermanos, SO cajas man
teca.
Pesquera Y Pesquera, l barril ja-
mones, 25 sacos habichuelas.
Manuel Quintana Hermano, 5 ca
jas chocolate, 25 cajas manteca, 80
cajas fosforos, 25 sacos habichuelas
Rodriguez Trel1es Hermanos, 25 ca
jas manteca, 1872 barriles costillas, g
cajas aceite castor, SO sacos habichue-
las.
Sobrino de Izquierdo Y Co., 100 sa-
cos habichuelas.
A. Vicente y Co, 1000 sacos alimen
to "Earro".
Villar Sanchez Co., 25 barriles pa
pas.
Korber Co., 100 sacos abonos.
Hilario Santos Co., cajas acei-
te castor. =.
Varios: Sc cajas eonservas, SO far
dos sacos, 25 sacos habichuelas, 25 ca
jas quesos, so sacos harina trigo, 100
fardes papel, 25 sacos harina maiz
100 sacos alimento, Is capas jabon,
so capas grasas, 900 drums gasolina.
165 cajas aceite lubricante.
Armour y Co., 100 barriles tocino,
so cajas de menudos, 1913 jamones:
Finlay Weymouth and Lee, 100 Gu
netes puntas Paris.
J. M. Lomba, go cajas peras, so ca
jas maiz.
P. Gonzalez y Co., 10 cajas salchi-
chones.
Gomez Vega, rs sacos habichue-
las.
Carvajal Borri y Co., 10 cajas ja-
bon.
Margor Hermanos, cajas chocola-
te, so sacos habichuelas.
Martinez Hermanos, Is cajas leche,
so sacos habichuelas, 25 cajas menu
dos.
National Biscuit Co., 20 cajas gale
tas.
Nitrate Agencies Co., s22 sacos de
abonos:
Perez Hermanos, 25 cajas menudos,
SIS de jamones.
Plaza Provision Co., cajas dulces,
II cajas galletas National, 5 cajas
aceitunas.
S. Ramirez y Co., 1913 Y 45 cajas
manteea.
Swift y CO., 101 cajas nianteca, 1872
barriles costillas, 83 jamones.
Sucrs. de Perez Hermanos, 5 cajas
aceite castor.
Sucrs. de J. Fernandez v Co., ca
jas aceite castor.
San Miguel Hermanos, 25 cajas. be-
bidas.
Cortes Hermanos, SO fardos papel,
25 sacos habichuelas.
Forteza Hermanos, so cajas jabon,
50 sacos habichuelas.
Jesus Dominguez Hermanos, Is ca
jas manteca.
E. Padfn Hermanos, cajas vinagre,
cajas salsa tomato.
Antonio Garcia cintron, 10 caias
manteca.
F. Torrecillas y Co., 5 barriles va
rios, 10 cajas de fosforos.
P. Sandfa Y CO., cajas efectos es-
colares
Bayam6n, 81 cajas efectos escola-
res.
Comerio, 10 cajas efectos escolares.
Carolina, % cajas efectos escolares.
Lola, 10 cajas efectos escolares.
buquillo, IA cajaS efectos escolares.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-14

Miss Jewell OIaley
indumenta
masculine ha hecho Eados UndOs
ha vesd Washington
ysiar Presden Harding ber moda adoptada
dudao Pdente quedara hca al dares e
prime yistazO las
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-14

Baquero y Co., 25 caja-' menudos.
D. Domlngue2 Y Co., 5 cajas choco-
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
De Valera Most Active
Of Quartet Of Singers

There is considerable difference Of
opinion as to the origin of the most
prominent member of this quartet, but
Eamon de Valera, "born in New York.
1889 Gather Spanish, mother Irish :"
according to Who's Who, is easily the
worst hornet in an unusually waspish
age. The president of Sim Fein is the
youngest of the quartet, but by far the
most troublesome. He stings right
through John Bulls mailed fist and
saows equal Indifference toward any
proffer of velvet glove. He is not
only "petulant, irrascible, captious."
hut persistent, tenacious, courageous,
fearless and clever. Dc valera's
methods are simple. He is a product
of the West. He is constantly active,
always aggressive, brutally frank.
What De Valera is in the West,
Gandhi is in the East. Gandhi is much
the elder, no less active, equally dan
gerous. To John Bull these two
hornets are wild revolutionaries. They
are totally different in appearance.
manners and methods. Gandhi is
reactionary progressive; De Valera is
his antithesis. Gandhi is an obstruc-
ZIONIST, a pacifst; De Valera is a Bol-
shevik, Prussian. Gandhi would
have India for the Indians; De Valera
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Zsghlul Pasha Buzzing
Around in Menacing Fashion

Zaghlul Pasha is buzzing around
John Bulls ears in a particularly
menacing manner at the present mo
raent. Zaghlul is striking figure
either dressed in Bond Street morn
ing suit or the flowing robes OF an
Egyptian pasha. He, too, is Nation
alist leader, a revolter against British
rule, an advocate of independence. He
is old enough TO be De Falers's father
and easily the senior Of Gandhi, but
the hot suns of Egypt have not evap
Grated his reservoir Of. energy. Zsghlul
resembles De Valera more nearly than
he does Gandhi. His is a firebrand
spirit. Compromisers are unsstisfac
tory to him. He has the spirit Of
great gambler who is ready TO risk
everything in the expectation Of real
killing.
ABLY Pasha is the Egyptian Prime
Minister, and for that very reason he
is mathematical by zaghlul. ABLY must,
necessarily, under the existing order
serve, as the instrument of the British,
and zaghlul would oust the British
from Egypt, bag and baggage.
BY comparison the fourth OF this
quartet of hornets is as gentle as a
humming bird. General Hertzog placed
his faith in the ballot box, and General
SHUTS is the eader of the South
African Federation, whereas if Hertzog
had won that country would be with
drawing from the British Empire.
Hertzog is the veteran of the four.
The Boer leader gave the English a
worrisome time twenty years ago and
equally alarming moments this spring
when the contest was fought in the
rolling booths instead Of the veldts.
-Hertzog has lost most OF his power to
sting. His day seems about over, but
his followers have not given up hope.
These hornets have one thing in COM
mona desire for national independ-
ence. This desire was not born with
the war, but the war seems to have in
tensified it.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19

United States toward the end of
January, but George insists that an
unkind War Department ordered his
return on January 2. When the boy
returned from Paris he found his
brother and all his old comrades gone.
He promptly decided also to return
to the United States, and interviewed
the British Consul at Cologne concern
ing procedure. The official, George
said, directed his to come to the
American Consulate in London.
al went to Ostend with an M. P.
military policeman" the young
veteran said. "Then l came to Lon
don. How'd l get in 'thout passport
Just got in--that's ali. No, I didn't
pay fare, either"
That part sounded especially fshy;
but before the interviewer was the
incontrovertible proof that George
Kelley was in London.
He arrived on April 10, he said.
When asked what he had been doing
between that time and the date Of his
visit to the consulate, he replied
simply that he had been "seein' the
town" Possibly the fact that the Cos.
with which he had left Cologne had
dwindled to 3s. had something to do
with his decision to continue his
journey.
There is some doubt as to where he
resided in London. He averred stoutly
that he had been housed by the Saliva
tion Army during the whole period
but the officials of that body said that
the boy had been in their care only
three nights before he sought out the
consulate,
They chucked me when they found
| wasn't really sixteen," was the way
young Kelley explained it.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19

What do you want to do now?" the
interviewer asked.
Go home to my mother" the boy
answered. Fathers dead, Used to be
in the navy"
When nightfall came the consular
authorities decided to turn George over
to the Red Cross. He showed up at the
consulate again bright and early the
next morning. 1t was evident that
something was worrying him, and when
in the afternoon he was told that the
Red Cross ladies who had taken such
an interest in him were going to find
him "a nice home in the country until
the question of his final destination
was settled, he made his decision.
"No, sir!" he exclaimed. "Those peo-
pie want to put me in Jail. I know 'em!
Gimrts my baggage! Where do boats
sail from for New York;"
"rilbury Docks" replied an official
sravely.
"Goo'by!" remarked George, yclept
hSlIGy. L Call WalL 1oE no pdSSpuII.
And off he went, like shot.
So, if there is Sergeant Jimmy"
Kelley, late OF the First Division, it
may interest him to know that his
kid brother is on the way home and
that the betting in London is 10 to I
that he will have reached New York
as a atowaway or otherwise, by the
time these lines are in print.
And if there isn't Sergeant Jim
N.Y." or if the child isn't his brother,
or if he is Angelo Lupini or Edouard
Rabaillat or Ludwig Gerstner-anyhow,
real live wire is due to pass the
Statue of Liberty, inward bound, be-
fore very long. If there isn't brass
band and an official welcome, it'll be
ne fault Of George kelley's. m
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19

received at Scissors and not at Can.
tigny.
Did | have revolver?" he echoed. re
calling Chateau Thierry. CA slight
| impeachment in his speech renders lit.
erai transcription impossible.} "Sure!
Sergeant gimme revolver an shot al
Germans!" He went through the mo-
tlons of raising and firing a pistol.
Forty y-five, it was" he continued
81 dunno if I hit any of 'em. On the
second day we was lynn down in q
trench when somethin' hit my leg
Jimmy said twas machine gun bullet
Anyhow, didn't hurt much. 1 went to
hospital. Jimmy carried me-"
When the listener interrupted with a
suggestion that it was rather unusual
for machine gun bullet to hit the
leg Of any one crouching under the
parapet of trench, George merely
showed the scars on his leg again.
Second time it hurt like anythin'' ~
he continued. 81 went to hospital
again
BY this time, according to the boys
story, he had gained full status as
d mascot. He drew" rations and
transportation along with the rest OF
B Company, he said, and accompan. led
it to Nancy and Verdun. After the
armistice, he declared, Jimmy" was or
dered to Cologne, where he also went
staying until the last days of Decem-
Der, 1920.
AT that time he went to Paris "on
leave" he thought, but subsequent
casual remarks seemed to indicate that
becoming rather fed up with life on the
Rhine, he departed unceremoniously
for gayer parts.
Sergeant Jimmy, it appears, had
counted upon being sent back 70 the
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Position of Canada Hasn't
Been Made Thoroughly Clear

Admiral Jellicoc, who is now Gov
ernor General of New Zealand, made an
exhaustive report in August. 1919.
wherein he pointed out the necessity
of the maintenance of a considerable
/ heet in Australian waters. The gov
ernments of both the Australasian
countries realize this fact. Japan is a
bogey there as we'll as in the United
States, but Canada has not shown to
date the same realization of the need
OF fleet to supplement the units of
the mother country. Whether Canada
considers her position identical with
that of the United States is question
which will be answered more clearly at
the imperial conference. Vancouver is
port Of great strategical importance,
and If Japan should try to seize it as a
base in the event of war against the
United States the Canadians would not
hesitate to- show their sympathy for
their southern neighbor, whatever the
terms Of the alliance between Japan
and England.
1t is said that the forthcoming con-
ference is of minor Importance COM
pared with the meeting which will be
held in 1922, but no Americans or
Canadians or Australians will regard
this issue of naval policy as a second
ary matter. So far as Japan is con-
cerned the results of the conference
are of paramount Importance,
India is a troublesome country. The
very fact that Lord Reading resigned
as Chief Justice to become Viceroy OF
India should be proof enough of the
seriousness with which the English
government regards the revolutionary
movement headed by Mr.. Gandhi. In
dian sympathy generally goes TO Japan.
These Oriental peoples hold together.
just as the nations Of the West, what
ever their minor differences, are
certain to unite whenever they feel the
peril of a serious threat from the East,
No one knows what is going to happen
IN India. AS | write comes report Of
conference between Lord Reading
and Gandhi. To Englishmen this
meeting is Of great moment, and it may
be that it will have an indirect bearing
on the international relations OF japan,
England and America. Gandhi'a ambi-
tions are incomprehensibIe to the ma.
jority of Englishmen. De Valera has
no harder JOB than that of Gandhi.
Both these leaders are irreconcilables.
They will be satisfied with no half
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
atesmen Meet in Conference to Reknit the Empire
Anglo-.)apanese Policy Is Big
Problem i'm Path of Unity
america A"a'fs Decision Eagerly; Canadian and
Australian Views ON Question Similar
To Those I'm VI. S.

Gus document, that America has no rea-
sou 10 rear this alliance, that the treaty
places no obligations on Britain to take
arms against any one. Prominent per-
sons IN and out of British public life
made long speeches to this effect. All
'his may be perfectly true, but, never
eheiess, some leading members of the
BRUSH commonwealth are expected to
express different views on this subject
next month. Fer instance, Hughes NAV
raise THIS issue and Meighen and Mas
sey may support him in opposing the
treaty, while Smuts is likely to be on
their side, because he considers Anelo-
american relations need strengthening
Tor the good of the world.
To-day the naval center of gravity is
IN the Pacific, the shift coming with ths
destruction of the German aeet and the
rapid growth of the Japanese nayy.
Inc concentration Of large feet in
the Pacific means an additional burden
on the English taxpayer, who is already
groanlng under the load he has to
carry. Australia and Canada might
heip to lessen this burden by assuming
some OF the responsibility of maintain-
ing the British fleet in the Pacific, but
neither is going to show any keen de-
sire to do this unless the imperial gov
eminent revises its Anglo-Japanese
policy. During the war Australia ex-
pended approximately s150,0O0,o0o for
naval purposes
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Human Hornets Menace England
In All Parts of the Empire
De Valera in Ireland, Gandhi i'm India, Zaghlul and
Hertzog in South Africa Have Keeper
Lloyd George Worried

would have Ireland for Siun Fem.
Lord Reading, the Vicerory Of India.
has sat in conference with Gandhi
De Valera has never met Lord French
or Lord Edmund Talbot face 10 face.
Gsndhi's sting is no less painful be-
cause his buzz is not so loud as De
Valeras. The Oriental envelops his
movements in a scrt of mysticism
which battles the Westerner. Gandhi
is dangerous when he is quiet. Inac-
tion would be fatal to De Valera
Gandhi is mixture Of West and East.
Western education has knit India,
drawn together the various elements
and bred "a sense Of Indian nation
hood" in the words of famous Brit
ish authority on India. Gandhi has
taken advantage of this situation and
cultivated with wonderful success the
feeling of dissatisfaction for alien
tutelage.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19

perisl conference about commercial re-
lations within the empire Without the
raw materials from the dominions Brit
ain would sink to a third-rate power;
without the finished product exported
frcm England the dominions would be
in bad way. Trade relations must
be revised to the mutual benefit of the
mother county and the remainder of
the empire.
Thus, the imperial conference will
consider political, military and eco
nomic matters of profound Importance
to the empire. The decisions reached
will be of vital interest to every great
power, but most of all to America.