davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-03
Harvard's Early
Lead lis Too Much
For. BOwdOin Nine
Crimson Lands on Walker.
but Finn Puts Sudden
Stop to Their. Hitting
Spsciay Dispatch to The TaiJu.s

BUSTUNt Mass, May 2. While
Bowdoin was defeated by Harvard, A
to /, on the Soldiers Field diamond
opinion after the game that had
Bowdoin started the game with Finn
in the box instead Of Walker they
would possibly have won the game.
Walker clearly had an OFF day, and for
the three innings he twirled Harvard
not only touched up everything he had
to offer, but made three Of it's -four
runs. After Finn went In there was
practically nothing doing for Cam
bridge.
Goode pitched sterling ball for the
Crimson and we'll merited the victory.
The fielding Of both teams was good
for this stage Of the season.
Tho score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-03
Ruth Takes Batting
Lead II. His League
NATIONAL xEAGUE
Heads p. S. A. L.
Candidates in Big Shoot

John Wheeler. OF Richmond Hill
High School, heads the list Of thirty
schoolboys vino will compete on Sstur-
day for the P. S. A. 7. individual rife
championships. The thirty with the
highest individual totals for the series
of four team matches, which were CON.
pleted last week, are eligible for the
title meet. Each boy was permitted to
participate for his team in only three
Of the four matches.
The names and scores Of the leaders:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-03
Lewis Denies Report
He Plans to Retire

Ed ("Strangler"l Lewis, king of
wrestlers, who has an important en-
gagement with one Stanislaus Zbyszlso
at the 22d Regiment Armory next Fri
day. evening, was surprised athlete
yesterday when he read an announce
ment Of his retirement. Ed admits
he was surprised, and his press agent
makes it little more emphatic by saw
ing that the champion is actually ex-
cited over the rumor.
Ridiculous" says Ed in mailing the
report. Win or lose against the big
Pole, will defend my title whenever
the promoters loosen their purse
strings"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-03

~ = :. = : - - : sno sss'as
soafee 1or the ioeaiS Win Shree-
Dagger to deep ceater, and Bancroft
drew base on balls. Frisch followed
With another TRIPLE to right center.
sending both runners ss across cross Young
went out on bounder to Holke. and
then came Kellyss homer scoring
Erisch ahead
This flock Of waliops gave the Giants
8. 4 Eour-run lead. and they had little
s diffculty in retaining it for the re-
nainder Of the afternoon.
Rises to Hero in Year
e might be interesting to recall that
just year ago this same George Kelly
WAS the laughing stock of tho Giants.
ne New York fans treated him incon-
AlueratcIy, and every time he made an
error, no matter how excusable, he
Was subjected to q TRADE of uncompli
nentary and Insulting remarks,
Kelly refused to quit under fire and
ne e., is now hero IN the eyes Of all who
lollow t9e lortunes 81 tne Glants. re
nas usseaopsa Slowly, y y True, put ne =
nas come 20 tne point wnere ne is
ns.ng un I recognized as y
= 800 ssa. ,iN0 ~. " HAS .ouM ny
AL - ny -. 8 tssally g,Sae playss' IN tne
n ~ ~ : 90 81 e. ehG pa'-
@ner rsllxsS - 49,, - IL .s..s.l ! ~
t;vS. - o az - sne Masusss ny
ans * rssa, sne gan. amo ouensla
t f,,rs =, ,,,ha ,, - 49, -,
M s 1sstSss $50 A''''s 50 STEPS ~
= ~, 81 =; second tr;,, ~ .A. ,,,s4. 80
+ ,s5o., q lii, si,aa ~ 80 psesU 80
r;tsc waIlor bmt th;s +;ras +ho hs1, III
fhe fenra II Isft cs,,tar ~ n1' +ba Act
bonrce and uanf fo,. TWO bs 80. ~ n 4hs
fifth inninr long on, George want Ont or Y,' !,
roller IL fhe hoy and n the savantI,
he Reached fsrs+ ~, .sa,.s o;sa -
- = T. :, .ss.,,. $3.50
rlaes uhhs oack bfaxes
Jess Barnes pitched good ball for tho
Giants allowing six scattered hits. No
two of these came in one inning, The
only extra base rap was q three-bagger
by Powell in the sixth inning, and,
combined with an indeld out, it gave
tne vasilors gnelr only run:
far Ina Rysvas ~ s sha . sacnnd ;nr;rm
g sftar W.tso, Nod hear ,;us,, ~ e.a+s
a,S +ta Si i;,1s - VA. az So
sssna MIL az s;ahth s = s, ~ ~ uns
1890 =, 49, 40 s.4 Mas
$500, 80 IJ n.u 14s. ~
1919 ~. tha uGcuplou tne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-03

a hunt toward Scott, who turned e.
throw the ball to third base, but when
Boeckel failed to cover the bag the
three runners were safe.
Young went out on grounder to
Ford, but Burns tailed on the play.
Kelly bounced one to Scott and Ban
croft was cut down at the plate.
Walker forced Kelly at second on q
grounder to Barbara.
series will ba played this afternoon.
Shufain' Phil Douglas will probably
pitch for the Giants, while Joe
Oeschger is slated to perform for the
Braves.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-03
Single by Billings
Overthrows Tigers
After Is Sessions
Detroit Beaten, z to 6, in
See-Saw Battle and Has
FL Mem Left on Bases

DETROIT. May 2.-St. Louis won the
last game of the series from Detroit
to-day, z to 6, after thirteen innings Of
sacrifice and Josh Billings's only hit
of the game, q single to left center,
scored the winning run in the
thirteenth. Thirteen Detroiters were
given bases on balls, but the visitors
played well in the pinches, twenty-one
Tigers being left on the bases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-03
Maamaux Dodges Operation

= ~ Mamaux, right-hand pitcher az
che Dodgers who has been out oP tha
game for the past few days due 70 an
attack Of appendicitis, will not have
70 undergo an operation it was de-
cided yesterday by his physicians. I'm
less his aillnent takes sudden turn
Tor the worse it is expected Mamaux
VIII be able to get back into uniform
in ten days. 49, = :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-03
College Baseball
YEsIERpAY,s REsuTrs

Harvard. Z; Rowdoin. i.
Illinois, s; NOtrc Dame, 3,
Dciawares 8; Virgins s.
Michigan,N5; Purdue, D.
GAMES TODAY
Prlncet0n W. Penn. at Princeton. n. 4
Catholic University W. Scion - Han - -
south Orange, N. u n s a. M -
:, Colgate ". North Caxuiina, 1t Hamilton.
Bexdota v, wsrpss.sr rsly. Il Woree..
Pa. - q ~--ssss 49, ~ Eastons
field. VI. - s. q = = wa - ssscrtn-
ss MIsssh rcs sFoiss stat. y. stersians. Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-03

was playing for tie at this stage and
ordered Griffith to bunt, which he did.
The sacrifice sent Johnston to second.
and bedlain broke loose when Wheat
dropped a single into center, on which
Johnston romped home with the tying
run.
konetchv was next up, and he sent
the mob home in jovial mood bv slash
Ing a triple between Williama and
Neale, sending Wheat across with the
run that saved the Brooklyn streak,
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-03
Mackmen Trim Senators
On Perry's Fine Hurting

PHILADELPHIA, May 2.-Philadsl-
phia made it two straight from wash
ington by winning to-day, 8 to s.
Perry was in good form, his only
lapse coming in the sixth. when he
walked Judge and Milan and per-
nitted single by Rice. Dugan's home
run and doubles BY Dykes and Witt
featured the local onslaught on
Erickson: Great running catches ~
Witt and G. Walker bolstered the de-
Tense. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-03

Me- rosQ's M01slers Cilch Game
Nth Four 1allies at the Start
Long Georges Drive Into Left Field Bleachers
Scores Frisch Ahead and Sews UP Contest;
Barnes Beats the Braves by TO i Score
BY r. j. Kelly

Lang Kelly
Ruth for home glory slammed his sevath circuit cout Of this
thereby Baeng
The waop the Kelly by Mule"
inning bleachers goody distance
From the foul Incidentally
Boston he wasa to /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-03
'Schoolboy Pitches l.ITit Car, !

loch0OIbOy Pitches I.Hit Game
George Washington High School reg
and Torpe scored his fifth STRAIGHT
shut-out when tho Bronx boys over
whelned De La Sale Institute al
Dyckman Oval yesterday afternoon
uSorpe allowed only one hit, single IN
The score by innings:
r,a q. en-. r. II. III.
@, Vashinxton. o q o3CI2 xfs - 8
Costello And Green. 81 4 !. 'A''Ails
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-03
Totals. $3.50 .25 IL Tp.ais. 2s4btasl ~ 4
gne out when winning run was scored.
~. Miller out; hit by batted bail.

br5o,okiyn... . 0 o o "a
Two hit-IIubbell. Three-base hits
Stolen base -Bruggy. sacrificea-e Griffiti,
Neis 9. Miller. Double plays-Miller and
h1 son Myers, Olson and Konetchy
LEU on Observation-Disclosures, s Brooklyn
s.; Bases on balls-Off Galore. Il on
n M,isus' !: Htts--or Galore. in & In
In 2-3 Struck out--By Galore z. I hy
1Mdl1us. l; by Mitchell. 81; by Hubbeli. s.
winning pitcher - Mitchell. Umpires
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-03
Totals. slls24151. Totals. s4s1a az 1s'
eRatted for Scott in eighth inning.

New York. 3 i Q Q . 4 . ks
Two,bass hits Kelly. Rapp, CASTOR.
Home run-Kelly. Stolen base Rapp
Double plays-Rapp and Kelly; Barnes,
Bancroft and Kelly; Barbara and Holke
Bases on balls--On Barnes i; of Watson,
/; on Scott, 2. Hits--On Watson, 3 In i
inning on Scott, in 8; or Cooney, i in L.
Losing pitcher--Watson. Umpires-Hart
and Mccormick. Time Of Kame--1:22
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-03
N0tre Dame Nine Beaten

uRBANA. Ill, May 2.-The Uni
yersity Of Illinois baseball team TO-DAY
defeated Notre Dame, s to 3. in
estern Conference game. Home rms
s ny Vogei, Of Illinois. and Kiley, Of
Motre Dame, featured. a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-03
Totals. so4s2TiA2l rUt.ls... s2s727 Is
rl,,t ,,sa 9 80

Two-base hits Grimes. Cutshaw. Grimm
Carey. Sacrinces--DeaI, Glazner (a).
Carey CutShaw. Double play lazncr
Meanwhile and Grimm. Left on bases.
Pittsburgh, 8; Chicago. s. Bases on balls
ON Martin, 8; on 0lazner, a. StruoIx
out-By Martin. 2. umpiree-Moran ana
Rigler. Time OF gAme-1:17. ~''-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-03
Brooklyn, Noses Out Phillies
In Eleventh Straight Victory
Galore, Miljus and Mitchell Take Turns in Box,
While Robbie's Men Collect Only Five Safeties

gained their eleventh consecu-
tive victory by beating out the Phle yesterday
third and final Of the series Ebbets
champions collected hits
inning rally and andth victory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-03

sowdoia..... ! Z 8 3 8 81 81
Two-base hits--Conion (a), Lincoln.
stolen bases-Ccnlon. Owen ca. Lincoln,
Hill Holmes. Observation-Disclosures {21,
Lincoln Left ON bases-Harvard, s.; Bow
doin. 2. Bases ON balis--OR Goode, Il Off
Walker. 2. Hits-On Walker. s In s in
nings: Hit by pitcher-By Goode (Smithl.
by Finn, 8. Wild pitch-Flinn. Losing
pitcher---W alker. Unlpire-Stafford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-03
Jersey City Sluggers
Beat Rochester, 8 TO s

Jersey City pounded Pitcher John
son, Of Rochester,, hard ON the home
lot yesterday and won. 8 to 8. Wurm,
Of the Skeeters, weakened In the ninth
and was relieved by Biemi1ier.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-03

pitching for Michigan, was effective s It
every stage Of the game here to-day.
and Purdue was defeated by the Wal.
verines, to 0. The Michigan twirler
STRUCK out eleven men, passed but two.
and held the Boilermakers to three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-03
Totals. 81 II .2s IA OIL Totals . as2527l4o
Two out when winning run was scored.

New York.. 0 o Q 0 ii
Boston. o o 0 0 0 O. L.
Two-base hits-Baker. Meusel, Pratt
Collins. Home run--Ruth. Sacrifices-Mc-
Innis. Scott. Double plays Mays, Peckin-
paugh and Pipp; Pratt and McInnis; Scott
Pratt and McInnis Left on bases-N ew
York, s; Boston. s. Bases on balls-Off
Mays, 1; of Jones, 2. Struck out-sBy
Jones. s. -Dinneen. Nallin and
Wilson. Time OF game rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-03
New Twirlor Joins Pirates

CHICAGO, May John Morrison.
pitcher from Birmingham, Of the
Southern Association, reported 20
Manager Gibson OF the Pittsburgh Ma
tionals here to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-03
Pirates Rout Chicago
BY Timely Stickwnrk

CHICAGO, May 2.-Timely hitting
behind bases on balls off Martin gave
Pittsburgh to 8 victory over Chi
cago to-day. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-03
Totals. 4s7l5s 80 20 s Tot.ls.. 4ss14s SO % !
*Batted for Gleason IN ninth inning.
tBatted for Rayne In ninth inning.
!5atteo Tor Aoliing IN ninth inning.
SRatted for Elaraf cad In ninth 1nninH.

Dated for Bayne in ninth inning.
s3Batted for Holling In ninth inning.
Stated for Flagstead in ninth inning.
HBatted for Ainsnith In ninth inning.
Ran for Shorten in ninth inning.
lIiBatted for Cunningham in tenth inning
st. Louis. ~. 8 600 o 0 3 o o o IL
Detroit. o. ~ o 10 / 0 o o Go
Two-basse hits-Cobb. veach. Blue, Lamb.
Jones, Bassler Three-base hits-Sisler,
Tobin. Stolen Observation-Disclosures Sacrif1ces
Gerber (2)s Asnsnith. Billings Jones'
Blue, Bush. Lamb. Young. Double plays
Elagstead and Blue: jacobson and Billings;
Gerber. Gleason and Sisler; Bush and Blue.
Left on bases-at. Louis, 10, Detroit, 81.
Bases on balls--On BRyne. 8; OFF Holltng,
g; on Davis, j; OF Shocker. 4; off Dauss.
8. Hits--OH Bayne, z In innings: OF
Davis none IN mono (none out in ninth) ;
on Ehocker: In s; of Holling. 1a in 8
on DaMss. In A.. Struck out-By Bayne,
2. Passed ball--R illtngs. Winning pitcher
-.Shocker. Losing pitcher.--Dauss. Um-
pi.es-Chill and Ovens. Time OF game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-03
sBatted for Erickson IA seventh inni Il e

1Mha;ss va o o OIL
Two-bass hits--Dykss. witt. puxan.
Come run---Dugau. Sacrihcea-s, Harris.
q y -. Waller witt. Left on bases--W ash
lnS ~, u; Philadelphia. Z. Bases on balls
Ferry Hits--on Erickson, 5 in & In
snlngs; or Courtney. In Hit BY pitcher
1r,,6 ~ Er1ckson (Grifin); by Perry
BY Perry. 2. Wild -Erickson los,
ING pitcher,. Erickson. umpires--Mo artv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-03
Shields's Single in Twelfth
With Three On Beats Leafs


Jef6ey CITY 3 Rochester B.
Newark, 2s Toronto, ! IN innsxs.)
Baltimore, IL; Syracuse, Z (1st.l
Baltimore, 10; Syracuse. 1 (2d.)
Buffalo, Z: Reading, 1.
GAMES TODAY
Rochester at Jeesey City.
Toronto at Newark.
Buaio at Reading e games).
Syracuse at Baltimore e Kamcs)
STANDING OF CLUBS
W.L.Pct.I WIApcf.
Newark. g 8 .727ISy'cuse... S 4 Al
Ral'more 8 8 .727lRuffalo.. II .864
Toronto. A 36lRochs'tr. 8 z 400
Jer. City. s S .545lReading. s .278
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-03
Eastern. i ,ea0,,e

innings. - ~
Worcester, 10: Waterbury, s.
Pittsfield, s; Albany, o.
Springfield l. Hartford wet rroundsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-03
American Aasnx.;nt;n,,

ouiayille, Is; Indianapolis, s..
Minneapolis. z; st. Paul, ..
Golum bia-T Toledo (cold weather.
Kansas City Milwaukec fcoId
weather). WV
, 1921-03-10

I wish for an America no less alert
in guarding against dangers from with
in than 1t is watchful against enemies
from without. Our fundamental law
recognizes no class, no group. no sec
ton there must be none in leglsla-
tion or administration. The supreme
inspiration is the common veal. HUI
manity hungers for international
peace, and we crave II with all man.
kind. My most reverent prayer for
America is for Industrial peace. with
its rewards widely and generally dis
tributed. amid the Inspirations of
equal opportunity. No one justly may
deny the equality Of opportunity
, 1921-03-10
SALIENT POINTS IN
THE

The recorded progress of our
republic, materially and spirit
uaiiy, in itself proves the wis
dom of the inherited policy on
acknowledgements in old world
affairs -. We do not mean
to be entangled. We will accept
no responsibility except as our
own conscience and Judgment,
in each instance, may deter
mine.
We want to do our part in
making offensive warfare SO
hateful that governments and
peoples who resort to il must
prove the righteousness of their
cause or stand as outlaws be-
fore the bar of civilization.
We r ready to associate
ourselves with the nations of
the world, great and small, for
conference, for counsel.
1T war 10 again forced upon
us, earnestly hope a way may
be found which will unity our
individual and collective
strength and consecrate all
America, materially and spirit
ually, body and soul, to nation
al defense.
We reduce the abnormal
expenditures, and we will. We
can strike at war taxation. and
we must.
, 1921-03-10
HAD REPUTATION TO SUSTAIN
Farmer Had No Idea Of Allowing
Hired Man to Beat Him 4
Gathering Corn

A Sullivan county farmer hired a
man to help him gather his corn last
season Now. the farmer had a repu-
tation for being an efficient worker.
but the hired man was not daunted by
1t. They started out side by side. the
hired man being advised by the farm
err to keep as close to him as he could
with the row he WINS gathering
But loi the new worker after a few
minutes Of keeping up with the farm
err. passed him and soon w~as.Several
feet ahead Frantically the farmer
pulled the ears from the stalks, but
the new man still kept gaining. Then
all Mt once he heard the farmer shout.
"Stop," he yelled. stop, II you want
to work for me. i v yet lot In
man who worked for me get ahead
OF me-"
, 1921-03-10
WHEN JEFFERSON TOOK OATH
Early Presidential Inauguration at
Which There Was an Abundance
Of III Feeling.

The first jefferson Inauguration had
more drama about 1t than Its three
predecessors. The P~resident-elect was
received upon the portico Of the new
ly completed north wing Of the capl-
toll by Aaron Burr. whom Jefferson
cordially distrusted. And the oath Of
office was administered by one of his
bitterest enemies, Chief Justice Mar
shall. who had been appointed to Of
flee by Adams In the closing days o:
the administration. an act which JEFF
ferson regarded as not only an i'm
propriety but n personal affront. JET
ferson's feelings towards Burr and
Marshall were well known.
Then the e president was escort
ed to the senate chamber. where he
delivered mis- inaugural address, one
OF the most notable of all such
speeches. He was afterward escorted
to his boarding house. where he re-
ceived the congratulations of the for
eign diplomats and of the leaders OF
the popular party. who rejoiced over
the dcfent of the F~ederalists.
, 1921-03-10
Will Rheumatism Again
Bind You Hand and Foot?

blood, that you should try a rem
edy that has proven SO thoroughly
satisfactory in these cases. SIS,
the fine old blood remedy cleanses
the blood of all impurities. and re-
moves all disease germs that may
creep into the blood. Begin taking
S.S.S. today, and if you will write a
complete history of your case, u
medical director will give you X
pert advice, without charge. Ad-
dress Chief Medical Adviser. IH
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta. Ga
, 1921-03-10

II you had Rheumatism last year
and treated only the pains of the
disease by rubbing with liniments
and lotions, you can be sure that
soon again you will be in the shack
les of this relentless foe. You may
get some slight temporary relief
from the pains of the disease by
the use of these local remedies, but
Rheumatism is too real and relent-
less q disease to be rubbed away.
So many cases of Rheumatism
come from a tiny germ in the
, 1921-03-10

Washington. March 4-President
Harding's inaugural address WIS as
follows:
My countrymen-When one SURVEYS
the world about him after the great
storm, noting the marks of destruction
and yet rejoicing in the ~ruggedness of
the things which withstood 1t, If he is
an American he breathes the clarified
atmosphere with "A strange mingling
of regret and new hope. We have seen
a world passion spend its fury, but we
contemplate our republic mistaken.
and hold our civilization secure. Liber-
ty-liberty within the law-and CIV
ilization are inseperable, and though
both were threatened. we find them
now secure, and there to Amer
leans the profound assurance that our
representative government is the high
est expression and surest guaranty of
both.
Standing In his presence, mindful
Of the soiemnity of this occasion, feel
ing the emotions which no one may
know until he senses the great weight
Of responsibility for himself, I must
utter my belief In the divine inspira-
ton OF the founding fathers. Surely
there must have been Gods intent in
the making OF this new world republic.
Ours is an organic law which had but
n ambiguity and we saw that effaced
In a baptism Of sacrifice and blood.
with union maintained. the nation su-
preme and its concord inspiring. We
AVE seen the world rivet its hopeful
gaze OF the great truths on which the
founders wrought. We have seer civil,
human and religious liberty verified
and gloriied. In the beginning. the
world scofed at our experiment,
today our foundations of political
and social belief stand mistaken. a
precious inheritance to ourselves, an
inspiring example OF freedom and CIV
ilization to all mankind. lie us ex-
press renewed and strengthened de-
votion. In grateful reverence for the
immortal beginning. and utter our con-
adence In the supreme %fulhllment.
Progress Proves Wisdom.
The recorded progress of u re-
public. materially n spiritually, In
itself proves the wisdom OF the In
herited policy of ACKNOWLEDGEMENT in
old world affairs. Confident of our
ability to work out our own destiny.
and jealously guarding our right to do
so, we seek nc part in directing the
destinies of the old world. We do not
mean to be entangled. We will accept
no responsibility except AS our own
conscience and judgment. In each In
stance, may determine.
Our eyes never will be blind to a
developing menace III ears v
leaf to the call OF civilization. We
recognize the new order In the world,
with the closer contacts which prog
ress has wrought. We sense the call
OF the human heart for fellowship, fra
ternity and cooperation. We crave
fellowship, and harbor no hate. But
America, our America. The America
builded on the foundation laid by the
inspired fathers, can be a party
to no permanent military alliance. It
can enter into no political commit
ments o assume any economic obli-
cations which will subject our deci-
sions to my other than u own au-
thority.
/ an sure our wi people win not
mlsunderstand, nor The world mlscon-
strue. We have no thought to impede
the paths to closer relationship. We
wish to promote understanding. We
want to do our, part In making Often
sivc warfare so hateful that govern
, 1921-03-10
HARDING HITS AT
A WORLD LEAGUE
Inaugural Address Declares for
Absolute independence of
Action by America.
WANTS UNION FOR COUNSEL

our Supreme Task, Says New Presi.
dent, Is Resumption Of Our Onward.
Normal Way, Recognizing the
Changed Economic Order
Much Help to Be Expected
From the Women.
, 1921-03-10
WIIIinn To Hold

i've been reared in the lap Of luz
ury," said n m~illionaire's daughter.
TRY mine for a change" suggested
the i~mpecunious young man.-Balti
more American.
, 1921-03-10
Overheard in the Nursery.

Small Girl-"I wonder how old
Joan is?" Small boy-"I bet she
will never see four agaln."-London
Punch.
, 1921-03-10

When n young nan or a clock gets
too fast n setback Is necessary.
, 1921-03-10

A lot Of conversation worked of In
society ought 20 be dumped into the
garbage can
, 1921-03-10

Life Is a schooi. When we stop
learning it is time to stop living.
A soft heart and a hard head make
n combination that Is hard to beat.
, 1921-03-10
Our Supreme Task.


Our supreme task is the resumption
Of our onward. normal way. Recon-
struction. REIMBURSEMENT. restoration-
all these must follow. l would like to
hasten them, to tighten the spirit and
add to the resolution with which we
take up the task. Let me repeat for
our nation, we shall give no people
Just cause to make war upon us. we
hold no national prejudlces, we enter
tain no spirit Of revenge, we do not
hate. we do not covet. we dream OF
no conquest nor boast of armed
prowess.
II. despite this attitude. wal Is again
forced upon us, l earnestly hope n way
may be found which will unity our In
dividual and collective strength and
c~onsecrate all America, materially and
spiritually. body and soul. to national