davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-14
Auto Is Business Office.

Because he was unable to find a
suit able office in Easton. Nd. James
A. Stewart. jr.. real estate dealer,
equipped his automobile as an office
and has the car parked on the main
street Landscape scenery is painted
on both sides OF the car.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-14

The Rine Motor Sales Company will
move from 20o2 X street to 1919 Four
teenth street northwest the first Of the
coming week. Several late models Of
the Davis car, represented by the Rine
Company, will be placed on display in
the new quarters
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-14
Aut0iSts Cross Andes.

For the purpose of encouraging mo-
tor communication between. the At
lantic and Pacific coast of South
America, several automobilists from
Argentina recently crossed the Andes
by the Southern pass to Santiago,
Chill. q distance Of about 1. 400 miles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-14
New Record at DaYtona.

A new worlds one-mile automobile
record for cars OF stock chassis type
was recently established at Daytona
Beach, in Florida, when J. +. Good
speed negotiated the distance in 34.26
seconds, or at a rate OF 1851 miles an
hour.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-14
Autos TRANSPORT Grizzlies.

Motor transported is furnished
every morning to.173 crippled children
by the city of New York to public
schools. The annual cost to the city
of carrying these children is between
5000 900 and $3.50, 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-14
! Automotive Prices of Today Right

VILE. KY. prices obtained for touring
cars ranged from $3.50 to s240 each.
One hundred and thirty-eight three
ton Liberty trucks brought from 800
to 81 200 each.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-14
AUTOMOTIVE
SECTION
Autos Sold Cheap.

At a sale of motor equipment, re-
GENTLY conducted by the War Depart
ment at Camp JEFF. near Jefferson
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-06-09
Ole QulOOe.
GdmndIad,cn in Spilettenbeiuerf.

Sdmndiad)cm in Soilettenbeimerf.
SIN 8eiDerf beanipruben gegen.
1partig Die 5bmudiaben nibt ge.
ringe Mufmerfiamfett, oenn lie tper.
ben nlebr unb mebr Elm Sell oes re-
galaren aoitLms ullO ldngit nidt
mebr unbe0abt auf 2inie, 5tpl uno
3eltperio0e getragen. ST. forretter
8abl itin1men Die Sbmldiaben
genau. our 3eibung 0es &olturls.
WaBbalten lit itets gebotelL baupt-
iabli6 in ben faibionablen Sals-
fette1L Die neben Mrmbdn0ern. Bro-
den, lnebreren &ingen uno glibern-
ben @Drtelidlieben barbariib all
muten; 0aS 4uf0ringlibe i'm Goilet-
tenbeilperf toer0en Srauen BON fem,
gcbiloetcm @ei6made ltets ber1nei-
oen. lin ieOoG bon balbe6ten 5tei.
NJ. un0 Smitationsiumelen 5n res
ben, 10 lit nid)t al leugne11, bob eS
Diele munoeri60ne &letnartifel gibt,
Die ni6t abiolut gu perperfen iino
inn Sinne Der &onierpation. Wan1e
oieIer &alsfetten uno Yerlen, Die
fi6 iebt i'm Sanoel befinoen, uben
felbit auf Die 2etteren ibren 53al1-
Der aus. Sft perbtlft gerabe cine
Berlenfette Dem &oitum gum @r-
folg uno lit gang unentbebrli6. 9ie
8etonungen prn Saspis, Sic rotten
&erlben un0 Sreiien uno oie Berlen.
I1nuren, FORFEIT angemanot, perlei.
ben Der Eoilette 6as fertige Mus-
ieben. 4ue ltn6 biibi6 am redten
Hlabe, ser Dem @uta6ten Ser Erd.
germ iiberlafien bleiben muB. Sic
Seoernfa6er nebmen einen boben
Sang Elm in Dem neueren 8eimerf.
llno 0ieies Sabr fms ite nidt Elm.
gig uno anein StrauBenfe0ernfd-
6er; ser 0uftige, lodge gffeft ser
StrauBenfeoerniptben, 6ie funitpon-
enoete &eriteuung un6 Sic Sarben-
pradt beben je0es Mben6fleio Ser
5ation, oenno6 eri6ienen i'm &eide
Der Mobe au6 anbere Solder, mimi
li6 iolde aus Bfauenfeoern ODER
@aurafeOern, nidt 5rtleBt aus Bara-
biesfebern, Ste einen gan5 eigenarti'
gen &ei5 ausiiben. Sbre Sarben
nn6 Gbarafteriitif appelieren an
Die 8eri0nlidfeit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-06-09
@Iegantes unb be1iebtes
&Iei6.
Sbnittmuiter 1927.

S9ntttmulter 1927.
Dteies Wtulter fommt in Z Gro
Ben fir "a, SO, So, 40, AZ, "a
uno AZ Soa Iaillenmeite. Sir
@r0be 38 bral1bt mon 6A gOs.
oes "A 8ou 6reiten StoffeS.
3l,r Nerarbeitung o1eies &lei0es
eig1et iib Stofffombinationen To-
mie Gerge, Sricotine, BelDeteen,
Soularo, Ainne11, Crepe, satin uno
Eaf1et. Ser Gimp fam aus Crepe
Deer Crepe De : Gbine, oas
&leih aus Serge ODER Mtlas berge-
fteat neroen. Der Sod lit in YreB-
falten gelegt uno u1lten 2A DoS.
melt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-06-09

mer ouf oeiti6 iage bubt, E fliere
8reit gemabt ben, ba bat CT nnier
Siebling epprieidiebtet u1l oann Ben
1ner anper geitart cine 8attel nod
oie a1nere al1s5uorinfe I'M ib fam
Sine iage, Bob ih IN mel gandes
2eme nod nit 10 bappig gefiiblt ben,
>pie biesmal. Sor lalter 8ergnIge
is es mid ga15 6umm in mein
&opp eetpor0e, Domit i6 perbleime
SDre Sbrn lietper
@biIipp Saneromper.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-06-09

Sic tonne lid
benfe, bob Der
I'M
mid gar nit eh
fra geflblt ben
biefabs Die @tm.
menfobfs ben iid
Die &au felt in ben
&opp geiett IN
sic tpiiie mebbie,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-06-09
Bedielnbes 8rosramm.

S0riter, Elm Hdrben 0abei iiber.
raibeno, mie es ieine Namen in Ell.
men Baum ibneiOet: Nb, oas iinb
ia o%ieielben Wtiiietater, Die i'd crit
oorgeltern ertappt babe!
Der Serr: . bite iebr, Serr 6GDijr-
tier, oas oiirfte mobl Elm Srrtum
iein!
Joriter: Sea, bon Sbnen min ids
ntbt 10 lteif uno felt bebaupten;;
aber sic, mein 5rdulein, paren
gnn5 beitimr1t babel!
g bmer3Iib d. n59red.
lid, id bin nun crit Is Sabre, uno
bod belize i'd itetS Die altelte Sodter
pom Man1al" #..s
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-06-09
Gin elegantes Sportfo.
It ii M.
8%luienmuiter 1914.
&odmuiter 3541.

Ser Sod iteut Elm r1eues Guno>
i@nittmo6en in 6 @r0Ben 6ar: fir
"a, 26, %, 80, 80 unb "a Bon
Eaiqenmeite. gs fann nit ODER obne
Mitteliaum Der @oroerbabn ge.
i6nitten tperoen. Dbne Sen Mittel>
iaum iino fir @r0Be 26 2B Obs.
6es 48 3ou breiten @toffes erfor-
6erlt6. Mfit Mittel- uno &iideniaum
bel graoem 9dnitt Ser 8or0er>
babn iin6 2A O6s. oes 81 Bon
breiten Stofes erforberli9. Sci
f6rag gei6nittenen @dn6ern braudt
man. 2M Oos. Die 8Iuie fommt
in Z @r0Ben fir "a, SO, 38, 40,
AZ, "A unb 46 Bon Saiuenmeite
uno braubt man 6a5u 3R Dbs.
bes 81 3on breiten Stoffes fir,
@r0Be 38.
Sur 8%erarbeitung eignen iiG
Sportlatin, Seibe, Slaneu, Crepe
be @bine, Serge, &atine unb Gin
men. Ser &od lit unten 2b Obs.
melt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-06-09
Otfrmer sdJretbfbrtef hes
pbtltpp 9amrratapfrr.
176.

Meein lieber Serr 3e0aftion6r:-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06

In the prevention OF collision. But
| no collision can he avoided n at the
[ outset either party to disagree
/ ment establishes himself upon an
abstract principle. We can do bust
ness with Japan on the basis of bar
gain. We can perhaps prevail upon
her to resign all claims upon po-
litical influence and economic spo-
Ncial privilege within the great wall.
provided We agree to recognize her
special claims in Manchuria and
MonEolio-hut this Is not tho open
door nor is II the integrity Of China
And IL Mr. Wilson earned enduring
condemnation because he sacrificed
principle, his. principle i'm shan
tung, can Mr Harding and MIR
Hughes hope fop more favorable vcr
dict ~ they sacrifice their principle
In MunChuria2
An Alliance Impossible.
Again. Lloyd George has offered
Mr.. Harding and Mir. Hughes an easy
way to dispose Of the Auglo-Japa-
nesc alliance by the mNrc substitu-
tion Of an Anglo o-AmcriCan, Japanese
alliance. But since Mn. Wilson was
condemned for his European aIH-
anccs. can MIR. Harding and Mr.
Hughes seek escape through the ave.
everyone knows that no alliance Of
any sort could earn the indurscmcnt
OF the United States senate or OF tho
American people at the present
inou4,ut
Tho beat informed Washington OBJ
server Of far eastern affairs said to
me recently. "Thtr suuudest hone for
success in the forthcoming confer
ence lies IN tacit avoidance Of
every question OF principle. on
questions Of principle there can bo
no hope Of agreement, but in the dis
cussiou OF facts thoro\ will be dis
closed many details In which accord
can bo reached easily For tho rest
whore there Is a disagreement the
subjects should be referred to com
missions which can sit long and re
port late. In this way much.
enough can be accomplished
Persuasion Improbable.
Yet II Is a fact that up to the pres
ent moment the emphasis In Wash
ington is being laid on principles,
upon points. There is much, very
much. which recalls Mr.. Wilson and
the days which preceded Paris
There is u suggestion that the result
Of the conference will be prcdicntcd
upon the strength Of the case pre-
sented by the United States. Not
knowing the way Mr. IIugtBs has
prepared his case, Washington would
advise the japanese 10 settle rather
than to go TO trial, II tho supreme
court or any other court were going
to hear the matter. Japan would
thus ESCAPE the humiliation OF an ad-
verse verdict already assured. But
the japanese viii not present their
case to the supreme court nor do
they need 20 accept any form Of ju-
risdiction. They may be persuaded,
they cannot DE peacefully cocrCcd
But nobody had yet succeeded In
persuading Germans Of the moral
weakness OF their case In 1914. or he
iogai frailty or their argument But
the whole success Of our policy in
the far east depends upon persuad-
ing the japanese Of the criminal
follyof most OF what they have done
in the past decade and cxtortinR
from them firm pledge TO go and
sin no more.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06


larN, RANGES ~ Alderman. treasurer.
Mrs Donald ~. Hooker yhllrwuu
OF sessions, liartictt ~. billu, Ohair
man ni exhibits. Saf' ". Niomau.
chairman or hospitality.
Ihc conference committee ir Wllr
UP OF professional and society mon
Wd women as iolloW4 Mr. and Mn
r. J. thhdhuurnr, Mrs Thomas W.
lamont winston 'hut nill br
i.yd.A Alien b'NIlhs, lui lrv'uH
llshtf' hr. Donald h NuukuL Me.
wallace irwin, Mrs JVm'H L.".
l'aidaw MIh p"un Barbour Dr
ana Mrs. tf'd'rlyk Peterson hr
ana Mrs ErncHt II GruEuiug Mrs.
wizard Stlhighl Mrs !phu Wut.U
Bfahhan, Mrs john A Fry pr
NhafitS q, y ANlor l'r nud Mrr T..
Emmett hoIt, Mrs MaNicld PARRISH
Mrs. Homer 30. GaudcuF, Andrew IT,
Green br. hdlih Swill' Mrs Irwi'
l.. b'lallcld lTnt' walter II. fiiklut
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06

GENEVA. y. Y.--Thcy were from
ST. Louis. Mo. ana Memphis. Tenn.
respectively. Their names Harold
r., Gormlcy ana Henry Morton Ar
rested mere on "a charge OF gambling
theirs was an effective story. told
Judge Ditmars, Indignantly told.
TOO, " was, Tho thirty cents whiC n
the pair tossed forth set OF dice,
with suspicious "cOmo seven"
sound cmantinE from their direction.
had been placed there by n friend,
the cubes were being rolled TO see
which OF the two should buy near
hcor.' II was well told. The judge
discharged them
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06
Ohio Girl WIN Motor
Stages MOUie Thriller

STEUnENVILLE, Ohio Seven
teen -ycar-old BESSIE phNlipsnn
wanted to learn how To drive an
auto.
she got IN tho car. when Jack
cobufn Gtaukrd ii nhu put the ma
chine In reverse.
Tearing a porch Off n home, the
car continued its backward flight
Breaking through "A fence II won't
over 2bO-foot clifC failing whore
children had been blayAnR only a
few seconds before.
The little folk escaped harm bo-
cause they started ON run after
an ice wagon team which scared by
tho backward -moving auto, ran
away Just as the railroad safety
gates stopped the team nj cross
Ing o passenger train whiz2cd by.
Thrown out OF the machine, Miw
PhllIipson landed in n flower gar
den. She was unlnjured.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06

NEW YOBIS.--rr rrincossNIlcuriettc
SnNi-Gotu likes tc smoke. admircs
tho puo"u of Houmanin and believes
In The trapsmigrotiou of souls. she
H "a portcHa " note. writing under
the namo ot Adriu Val Her favor-
It's country is llumgnla, whore she
lives, ana one Of her beat pals In
that nations queen She is now in
tho United states to prepare the
way FOR the queen whose arrival
hero ia planned Tor the near future.
'llcr majesty iN "a great artist, q"
said the princess. referring to the
queen. n lover of her country and
her people gnd loved by them in re.
turn. During the war she nurscd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06
BY FRANK II. SIMONDS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5--In 1873 Mr. Wilson went To
Paris armed with his famous Fourteen points determined
make these the basis for the creation of his league of
nations Today, Mr. Huges almost equally the master of
American policy enters world conference committed
three instead of fourteen points and resolved to make these
the basis for program of limitation of armaments.
The whole Washington conference least at the outset
will revove around Mr. Hughes three points They repre-.
the beginning the middle and the end of American
policy. They may be succinctly stated as follows:
To re-esablsh the doctrine of the open door
To obtain international recognition of the principle Of the
integrity of China
To destroy the Anglo-Japanese alliance.
Since these points of such vital Importance it
a define well cite them What then the officia
eonceptOn of the meaning Of the term "open door?n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06
Seeking Shelter.

Sir Ernest Shackcltou has dry
humor. He recently told an aRri-
cultural gathering OF a farmer
whose wife's tongue was quite equal
10 "deaying the miller" ono day
the minister passed the fnrmstpad
ana noticed the farmer standing
calmly In tho midst Of heavy down
pour Of rain.
why ON earth don't you get iu
dOors2' he qucrlcd
"Oh, sir tia all rect" replied tha
farmer; I'm shcltoriuR frae tho
storm. Man. I tell yc ms nnothiug
outside tar what % is inside"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06
SchOOlbOok Problem
Keeps Lee Gentle Broke

ATLANTA, Ga.--Lce Gentle. af-
fectionately known as tho Babe
Ruth Of domestic tranquility" hung
up a new record here when the fam
lily doctor announced "a boy" adding
the 27th 10 his household. There
are 10 living out OF the q. Eight
are at home and eight are scattered
throughout tho United States The
last Is reported doing very well.
lie is strong and hoalthful.
Gentle, for many years 4 stock
dealer at lnman Yards, is now tho
proprietor Of "a cafe. lie says .hc
school-Oook problem keeps him
broke"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06
But These Three Main Principles
Clash Harshly With Jap Ambition;
Persistence by q. S. May Mean War

To the Public the Conference Is for the Purpose
of Limiting Armament-to Officials Ii Is
for the Purpose of Limiting Japanese
Ambitions Lloyd George May
Have the Whole Thing Under His
Thumb in a Weeks Time.
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
Bonding Habitual Crooks.

In letter printed elsewhere on
this page GEORGE p. BRETT calls atten-
tion to a dangerous practice which
has sprung up in recent years.
Bonding companies go bail for habit
ual criminals. The housebreaker
under bond is free to go back to his
crooked business. Frequently when
4 criminal is arrested it is announced
that he was indicted some months
before and was out on bail bond
awaiting trial at the time of his
second crime.
Such conditions should not exist.
They are perilous to the community.
When a burglar is caught with half
the citizens silver the citizen should
lot have to fear that the burglar will
be back two nights later for the re-
mainder Of the family plate. Judges
have called attention to the bonding
evil. If the bonding companies that
want to reform the practice cannot
do away with 1t because of others
that do not want to, then the Legis-
lature should.
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
They're After Me-"
Jimmy HOey and Not Tony Pastor
Said to Have Sung This Song.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: Your cor
respondent ~. G. F." of Brooklyn is
just as far from being right as was Her.
bert Stanley Renton In saying that Tony
Pastor sang They're After Me-
"P. n. S." Of Bayonne is also wrong
but not so wide of the mark as the
Two other gentlemen. The chorus of the
disputed song ran:
They're after me; they're after me.
To capture me is every ones desire.
They're after me: they're after me.
I'm the Individual they require.
The song was sung by Jimmy Hoey,
brother of Old Hoss Hoey and a much
better comedian. At the time that
Jimmy Hoey sang this song he was do
ing a team act with Pete Daley billed
as Hoey and Daley.
] heard the song sung in Tony Pas
tors Theatre in Fourteenth street which
vas part of Tammany Hall. At the
same performance heard Tony Pastor
sing his hit of that time. which was
Granny Only Left to Me Her Old Arm
Chair" The chorus as I remember It
was:
How they Uttered, how they chatfed.
How my brothers and my sisters laughed.
When they heard the lawyer declare
Granny only left to me her old arm chair.
The song described how the old arm
chair finally fell apart, disclosing a for
tune hidden in the seat. These songs
were sung about thirty years ago and
at that time Brooklyn had not been
heard Of. which probably accounts for
the inaccuracy Of ~. G. F."
J. o. RAKE.
EAST ORANGE, N. j., December z.
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
Poe's Religious Faith.
He Attested His Belief in the Deity
at the Time Of His Denth.

To THE New YORK HERALD: I have
read with interest the letters regarding
Poe's religious views.
The records show that Poo was
brought up during his youth in the
Christian faith. always entertained a
belief and respect for Almighty God and
q. his death attested to this. There is
now preserved and will be illustrated In
the forthcoming new life of Poe. by
Mary Il. Phillips, Poe's own Bible. Those
who Knew say that while Poe was un-
decided in his own mind as to the prac-
tices Of any specific form OF religion
he never for a moment doubted the ex-
istence of an Almighty God.
Foe wrote to interest the reading pub
lie and was capable enough artist 70
manage what he wished to write. Poe's
aim was not minutely to reproduce every
day life. and society but to work out
tho peculiar applications and manifesto
tions OF the faculties of reflection and
volition, as conditioning and conditioned
By abnormal tendencies and Incidents.
And in doing this he never used an
improper word. In any view Of ''Eu-
reka" Poe's insistence that II should be
read az a prose poem must hold fast.
JAMES Fl. wHIrrr.
RICHMOND, Va. December 5.
The New York herald., 1921-12-08

Turks of Asia Minor to Bolshevism.
This is rather big contract and
one which more capable men than
ENvER have failed to carry out.
The end of this adventure that
would undoubtedly prove acceptable
to most of the world would be the
capture Of the willy ENvER and his
confederate, DJEMAL Pasha, by the
Nationalists. BY turning the pair
over to Constantinople KEMAL could
rid himself of two dangerous rivals
and at the same time reconcile HIM
self to the Bosporus Government for
any mistakes he may have made in
the past 1t is said that the gal
lows erected for the two rascals is
still standing in the hope that ALLAH
would be good enough to bring them
ut last to deserved punishment.
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
Austria Seeks Help of Her Neighbors
America Refusing to Waive Claim for $24, 900 fo
Food, Foreign Minister Asks Credit in Prague.

under the direction. or Miss Dorothy
Battle and members of the Junior
League. Among those who will assist
this afternoon will be Mrs. Francis
Rogers. Miss Georgiana Rowland, Miss
Lydia Field Emmet, Mrs. Charles M.
Connfelt and airs. Ripley Hitchcock
A dance for the benefit of Grosvenor
Neighborhood House will be held to-
night in the ballroom of the Rits-Carl-
ton. Among the members of the dance
committee are Misses Annie Burr
Auchincloss. Sarah Tod Bullsley. Phyllis
Batcheller Emily and Adele Sloane
Hammond. Laura Harding. Anita Dam
rosch. Alouise Boxer, Emily Fordyce
Dodge. Florence Lockwood. Isabel
Rockefeller and Virginia Fox. There
will be bridge tables for those who do
not care to dance.
For the benefit OF the orthopedic ward
of the POSTGRADUATE Hospital, Major
Vivian Gilbert OF the British army will
give lecture entitled THE Last Cru
sade' at the home of Mrs. Vincent
Astor on the afternoon of December
tained from Mrs. Adrian III. LarSin.
61 East Eighty-second street, and from
Mrs. Malcolm e. Smith, 1877 East
Sizty-s-,th street.
Mrs Marion MacMillin is chairman
Of the Gouverneur Hospital Auxiliary
and is in charge OF the booth for the
sale OF Christmas seals. now being car
ried on at the Hotel Vanderbilt The
proceeds will be devoted to the needs
Of the New York Tuberculosis Society.
Mrs. Yale Kneeland is in charge of the
booth at the Gotham and Mrs c. L.
Poor at the Ritz-Carlton.
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
The Presidents Appeal.

A little more than a week age
THE NEW York HERALD, commenting
on Sir PHILIP GIBBss dispatches
from the starving region OF the
Volga, suggested that now was the
time for the great Powers to act
lest hundreds of thousands of Rus
SLAMS perish.
President HARDING has gone even
further than asking Americans to
contribute in their individual capac
tiles. In his message to Congress
on Tuesday he recommended an ap
preparation necessary to supply 10,
100000 bushels Of corn to the Amer
lean Relief Administration Russian
forces. The President states the case
briefly and clearly:
"A severe drought. in the valley of
the Volga has plunged 100000
people into grievous famine Our
voluntary agencies are exerting
themselves to the utmost to save the
lives of children in this area, but it
is now evident that unless relief is
afforded the loss OF life will extend
into many millions. America can
not be deaf to such call as that.
I'VE do not recognize the Govern
ment OF Russia, nor tolerate the
propaganda which emanates there
from. but we do not forget the ira
dltions of Russian friendship. We
may put aside our consideration of
all International politics and funda-
mental differences in government.
Tyle big thing is the call Of the suf-
fering and the dying"
Congress ought to follow the Pres.
ident's suggestion Immediately. The
emergency is so great that every
days delay means hundreds, perhaps
thousands, Of deaths among women
and children.