davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-07
Don Eduardo JOg|ar
EIOgi0 PistumO

En- muchas ocasiones, Ia mas elocuen
te apologize de los muertos, la determi-
ma el ndmero y la clase de personals
que asiste a sus funerales.
A los que no dejan mas que ambicio-
mes picardfas tras de su vida. ape
mas les acompanan unos pocos de sus
propios Earientes...
FL gener0sO ueblO de Rio Piedras
supo tributar un tltimo .homenaje,
digno. sentido, mas que sentido, con-
movedor. la memoria de uno de los
ieiementos mas bondadosos Y honrados
de aquella comunidad.
y, el culto letrado Sr. Pinero. quien
Iconoci0 Il don Eduardo dcsde niflo. hi
10 acto lie presencia a la hOra de en-
tregar el ,caddver de este la pr6di-
ga Y amorosa TERRA. pronunciand0
una oraci6n f(inebre tan entranable-
mente scntida, tan elocuentemente di-
cha. que no hubo quien pudiera repri-
mir la emoci6n entire los allf presen-
les. La concurrencia era nutridfsima V
selecta. en- 10 que puede tener de seEec-
ci0n las almas agradecidas buenas,
en- toda la extension de Ia Erase.
Tambidn cl Lcdo. Ruiz de Val ha-
bio con su. peculiar modo de bien de-
cir redondear los pensamientos, a
nombre de la familia del extinto.
Don Eduardo Joglar llevaba mas de
treinta amos de lucha ruda cOnsecu-
tiva en- este pals. Sus primeros com
panercs Ell In avanZada de la lucha,
cayeron hace tempo: don Francisco y
don Cesareo Joglar, todos buenos tam
biGn. todos generoSOs Optimistas CO.
mo Il. tOdos pafio de ligrimas del iris
te. del necesitadO, del desvaido. ell
fin.
Don Eduardo fOrm0 un honorable
hogar en- Rio Piedras, que siempre fue
lei reflejo vivo del coraZ0n de este
buen hombre. Y ahora que va tenia a
dos de los hijos may0res comenZando
a hacer fortuna para todos los de Ia ia
milia, ahora que va comenZaba a tener
10 que no habfa lOgrado tener nunca !:
algo suyo; cuando Sc disponfi a hacer
Ell primer yiajc su amada tierTiaa a
pasar unos meses en- cl regazo de sus
mayores v en- ell propio de la patria
amadfsima que lie viera nacer, cae en-
fermo de Ia Ultima enfermedad Y en-
trega SUI afma Il DiOs al propiO tempo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-07
POR IA gDRTE De D|STRH0
SECCION PRIMERA

FL juez Campillo ha resuelto en- ell
dia de aver los siguientes casOs:
Honorato Andres Garcia VS.. Jose
Novas Santisteban ct al. pOr ejecuci0n
de hipotecas, la Corte diet0 sentencia
en- este case conforme a la s1plica de
Ia demandada, ordehando al Secreta-
rio expiGa mandamiento al Marshal
para que pr0ceda a vender en- pGblica
subasta la tinca hipotecada.
En- el case de Ramon Rohles Dome
mech VS.. Juan Ramon Torres (otorga-
mientO de escritura) Sc concedi0 al de
mandado 20 .dfas mas para contestar
Sc concedi0 permiso a los demandan-
ties para radicar una demanda compile
mentaria en- el case de Celestino L0-
PEE Perez $. Marcelino Ramos.
Qued6 suspendido para ell dfa 13 del
corriente In vista del desahuco de Ju-
liza Saliva VS.. Guadalupe Rivera.
Francisco Freirfa VS.. Jose E. Bene-
dicto (devOluci60n de contribuci0n) ell
demandado solicit0 de la Corte Sc ten
ga al -demandante por desistido, 10
que accedi6 Ia Corte con las .costas a
Su cargo.
Francisco Maldonado. por acometi-
mientO V aggression fue condenado Il
500 de multa 30 dfas de carcel.
Banco COmercial de Puerto Rico VS..
Central Bayauey, la Corte vista la mo;
ci6n del sfndico Ramon Soler, aprue-
ba dicha moci6n y lie concede permiso
para contestar por eScrito los cargOs
que Sc le hacen.
Pedro Pablo Flores administration
judiciaI. Celebrada la vista con asis-
tencia solamente del peticionario, la
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-07
PAsAJERoS QUE LLEGARAN PoR
Ell vAPOR "PHILADELPHIA'

Los selores Sobrinos de IZquierdo
v Co, agentes de la Red Sd" Line,
nos han suministrado la lista que a
continuation publicamos que COM
prende I'm ndmer6 de pasajeros que
llegaran a San Juan por el yapor
philadelphia" que saldra el sdbado
s del actual, llegando a San Juan ell
jueves 13:
Jose Chapel Jr.. Juan Caceres. Ii
notify J. Reagan. John Morris, Julia
Ortega, Mary Newton, Agribera Mar
tfnez, j. Martinez, Antonio Arias,
Juan NJ; Herrero, Luz Herrero, Juan
o. Herrero, Tomasa Ramirez, Sofia
Alexander. Fitlel Guasp, Carrie
Boardman. Bayard Turnbull Y seilora
y Antonio Gonzalez.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-07

Corte design0 como administrator ju-
dicial don Juan yaldeiuly.
Carmen Delgado vs.. Manuel NJ. I'll
zol (injunction), la Corte en- vista del
del allanamiento del denisinaado, de-
clar6 con lugar la petici0n y en- su
c0nsecuencia ordena al demandado
que Sc abstenga por medic slguno de
que otras personals impidan que lasde-
Snandante V sus familiares hagan use
del aqua, hasta tanto sea resueIta de-
tinitivamente Ia acci6m de desahucio
ante la Corte Municipal, bajo pena de
desacatu a esta Corte.
Julia Duran vda de Batista (admi-
nistraci6n judicial). Vista la moci0n
de Providencia Colon sobre nornbra-
miento de contadOr-p -partidor, v apare-
ciendo de los autos que el nombramien-
to solicitadO Sc hiZo el dfa IL de abril
dc 1918 favor de don Jose Sierra
Castaier Ia Corte declare sin lugar la
moci60n mencionada orden6 a di-
cho contador-partidor proceda inmedia
tamente In division Y Adjudication
de Ii herencia de Jose Manuel Batista.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-07
PIDIENDO Ell DESARME

FL Senador Iglesias trata de que la
manifestation pro-americana del u
de Octubre, cuando Sc acuerde en-
deGnitiva celebrarla, incluya una petit
ci0n para el desarme. cuyas conferen-
cias comienZan ell IL de noyiembre
pr0Ximo Y con ese prop6sito mantiene
La opinion de q. la manifestation debe
aplaZarse para ese dfa. Asl las masas
trabaj jadoras de la Isla tendrfan nume-
rosa representation en- ell acto.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-07

que lie dedicaba ell liltimo recuerdo de
su espfritu sus amadoS hijos Y su
ejemplar esp0sa, Y a los seres que no
lie vOlvierCn yer desde que una ma
ilana, los trece amos de edad, aban-
'donara ell lar nativo...
No es precise expresar p0r medic de
estas lfneas, traZadas bajo la penosfsi-
ma impression que siempre invade ell
amino de los buenos amigos. en- tales
circunstancias, nuestra profunda pena,
que forma parte muy sincera de la
mas honda a1n que tienen que sqfrir
sus detdos, entire los cuales contamos
con amigos tan queridos como sus her.
manos don Higinio v don Eyaristo, Y
SUI primo don Jose Ma. del Vale.
Este buen asturiano, don Eduardo.
fuG de los muchos que no logran cl an
hello mas grande de tOdos los que aban-
donamOs nuestro hogar por motive del
exCdo, siempre cruel Y sienpre dolo-
r0So. en- los primerOS afoS dc IL i'll
fancia, cuando ai1n 10 nos apunta el
negro y scdoso boSo, de que habl6 Mi
ilez de Arce..
Por clio es oportuno transcribir
aquellos yersoS admirables del p0eta
Alberto Lista:
;Dichoso aquel que no ha visio.
mas rio que ell de su patria.
V anciano duerme In SOmbra
10 pequeluelO jugara -.
antonio BldRcO FeiTdadC.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-07
RARA Ia CRUZ R0IA ESRAB0LA
aSuscripcion en- San Sebastian
Una carta del ST. Jaunarena
Sr. Don Segundo Cadierno,
vicefP PFesidente Casa de Espafa,

Sf. DOn oegund0 Cadlefn0,
vicefP Pfesidente Casa de Espafa,
San Juan. Puerto Rico.
Distinguido compatriota:-
Recibida su atenta carta del 26 del
cHrsante mes, corresponds con sumo
gusto, pafticipandole que Immediate
mente de haberme informado de SUI
communication anterior y en- cumpli-I
2miento de 10 que en- ella indicaba, no
vacil6sen prestarle toda mi atenci6n
para coadyuvar con ustedes en- su
campaiia patriotica de allegar fondos
que ssran destinados a3la fnmanita-
ria institucion de Ia CRUZ ROJA ES-
PANOEA, Seccion de Meliila.
Norabrada una comisi6n los cfec-
tos, integrada por el Rev. P. Don Da-
MEL Gomez Sainz, D. Joaquin Echeva-
rria ypD. Andres daunarena, recofri6
la ciudad, recibiendo de manos de los
DONANTES cuyos n6nabres aparecen
en- la adjhnta relaci6n, sd genefoso u
.espontaneo, DONATIV0, alcanzando a
recaudar en- total uni inontante de
CIENT0 DIECIOGHo DOLLARS,
($118.00) segdn el detalle u cuya can
tidad me satisface remitirle con la
presente en- dos giros contra el Royal
Bank of Canada v endosadps a SUI
orden,
xAl lamentar el no haber alca1zado'
mayor 6xito, sirva Ia presente para
reiterarlessmis mas cumplidas gracias5
todos los que han contribuido es-
plendidamente, brindando su cOncufso
decidido Y generoso, asi como tanbien
el testimonio de gratitud de Ia Comb
sion recaudadora por las atsncionesl
de que fueron objeto, y sean estasl
Congratulations especiainente para.
las mobiles dainas y dignos caballerosi
puertorriduehos que Sc resefiall en- la
citada7relacion, entire los estimados es-;
panoles aquf residences.
All desearle un triunfo resonahte en-
toda la Isla en- Ia actual obra fneri-l
toria, me es muy grato reiterarme de
usted, muy fraternalmente, S. lis. is.
iss Pedro Jaunareiia,
Presidente Junta Local.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-07
OTRO HEREDERo

Ell hogar felfz de nuestros amigos
los seiiores de Daub6n (don Ramon
L. Sc We hoy regocijado con Ia llega-
gada lie un tierno infantito, que viene
Il compartir el carino de sus padres
con los hermanitos que lie precedieron.
FL chiquillo eS una monada. Y tanto
el rccien nacido. como la senora Esther
Bclaval de Daub6n, pasado el trance
diffcil, ofrecen cl mas satisfactorio
eStado.
Nuestla fclicitaci6n afectuosa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-07
Ell "CARACAS"

Nos informan los seiiores Sobrinos
de 'Izquierdo. que el vapor Caracas"
negara este puerto, procedente de We
neZuela V Curacao, el lunes, para Sc
guir viaje hacia New York. ell dfa ST.
Kuiente por la tarde.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-07
Una Mocion

L siguiente mocion fue presentada
en- la Asamblea Municipal de San
Juan.
"M delegado que suscribe tiene Ell
honor de someter la Asamblea Mu-
nicipal Ia siguiente moci0n:
1.Apor Cuanto. En- la Asamblea Mu-
nicipal serd somctida una ordenanza
para contratar un Empr6stito por Ia
suma de dos millonts ocllocientos mil
d6lares, ($2,sO0OOO).
2.Jor cuanto. el importe del En-
pr6stito sera delicado para Obras Mu-
nicipales de gran importancia ne
cesidad.
3.-Por cuanto. en- l:ls obras que Sc
rain censtrufdas. SO menciona la ter
minaci6n de la Avenida "Ponce de
Leon, solamente Sc hace referenci;l
la parte de Santurcc, dejandose sin
incluir el trozo comprendido dcsde Ia
parala tres V media hasta el Pucntc
de ''San Antonio.
4-Por cuanto. en- todas las obras
que Sc intentan llevar a cabo. con el
importe del Emprtstito no Sc incluyc
ninguno de utilidad para el Barrio
de Puerta de TERRA. cuyos contribu-
yentes como los de San Juan San
turce pagardn el Empr6stito.
Por tanto: Solicito que entire las
obras del Empr6stito, sc incluya una
partida para Ia termination de la Ave
nida Ponce de Ee0n", entire la para
dd tres y media hasta el PHcHtc dc san
Antonio, asf como Ia construction de
una Plaza de Mercado; una Plaza dc
Recreo. una casa -escuela para los
gradso So 90. Y 10.
Juan Sierra.
San Juan. Puerto Rico.
Octuhre 6, 1921
Despu6s de una iaboriosa discussion
fu6 referida a la Comisi6n de Hacien-
da.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-07
Subscription voluntaria para la Cruz
Roja Espaiiola en- Melilla.

D0nantes. Cantidad.
Don Pedro Jaunarena, S 1000
Dofa Cleofe Ballester de Jau-
narena, 500
ISfta. Francisco Garcia Mantilla, 500
Margarita Garcia Mant;lla, 500.
Josefina Iparraguirre, 500
Don Braulio Caballero, 500
Pedro j. Labayen, 500
Pedro Martiarena, 500
Juan P. Laurnagaray, 500
r. p. Daniel Gomez Sainz, 500
Don Esteban Garcia Mantilla, 500
Narciso Rabell Cabrera, 500
Sres. M. J. Y S. Cabrera, 500.
Don Juan Andiarena, 500
Marcial Moreno, 800
Joaquin Echeverria, 500
Dcfia Rita Echeandia de Ca
ballero, 200
" Ana ]. Jaunarena de La
bayen, 200
Josefina Jaunarena de
Echeverria, 200
Elyira Cabrera Vida. de
Rabell, 200
Don Guillermo Mayol, eco
" Felipe linda, 200
Jose Lopez Linares, 200
J Ramon Lopez Linares, 200
Sres. Oronoz Y Co. S. en- c., 200
Doiia Francisco Acosta VIDA.
! de Ballester, LOO
Snsana Echeandia Vida.
de Caballero, 100
Srta. Maria Jaunarena Ba-
Hester, 100
Don Pedro j. Jaunarena Oba-
rriz, 100
lorenzo -Jaunarena Ballester, LOO
Andres Jaunarena Ballester, 100
Ahselmo Garcia, 100
Miguel Mestre, 100
Constantine Hermida, 100
Eliseo Acevedo, 100
Antonio Mayol Navas, 100
Candido j. Bernal, 100
Delfin ]. Bernal, 100
Juan Bta. Ballester, 100
Antonio Pavfa Jr., 100
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-07

Nuestra fclicitaci1n afectuosa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-07
Ell CAPTAIN JUDGE, ENFERMo

ESta mafLana no ha pOdidO asistir a
su oficina, el ayudante de la pOlicfa,
seiOr Jddice, por encontrarSe ligera-
mente enfermo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-07
DON GENARO CAUTISO. DE vIAJE

Para el vapor Porto Rico. que sal
dr;i de este puerto para New York, el
microbes prjXi:no, ticne pasaje sepa-
RADIO. nucStro distinguido amigo don
Genaro Cautiiiu, de Guayama. Y Su
distinguish esposa.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-24
Well Balanced Rations
Give Greater Egg Yield

Every person who keeps poultry
is sure to be impressed sooner or
later by the importance of feeding
well-balanced rations, especially
for the production of eggs. Ordin-
arily balanced ration means a "a
ton that has the proportions of car
bohydrates, protein, and fat that
have been found by experience to
produce the best results, but new
things are being discovered that
need to be given consideration in
balancing a ration. For instance,
1t Is now thought that it may be
well to have a balance between the
acid and alkaline feeds and that
there is a possibility that the CON
tinued use of an acid-forming diet
may lead to greater susceptible
ity to certain diseases.
The grain mixtures that are com
monty used by poultrymen are
acid. Mash mixtures containing
sufficient quantities of digester
tankage, meat and bone meal, dried
milk or dried blood will be aka
line. The acid in feed mixtures
can be overcome by these feeds Just
mentioned and by ground limestone
and oyster shell. This further en-
phasizes the necessity of feeding a
mash containing meat scrap or
some feed of this kind. Green feed
and fresh milk also help to over
come acidity.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-24
Cotton Seed Valuable
For Many Purposes

Cotton experts have devised
methods for using everything about
a ton of cotton, except the 146
pounds OF dust and dirt and volatile
substances that are thrown away
or vanish into thin air during the
process of manufacture. Special
lists of the Bureau of Markets, U. S.
Department of Agriculture, have es-
timated that the actual cotton in a
ton of unginned product weighs
only 700 to $50 pounds, the remain
ing 1850 to 1900 pounds being
seeds. Linters, which is a short
fuzz clinging to the seeds, is used
to stuff pads, mattresses, uphols-
terry, and in the manufacture of ex-
plosives, paper stock, and low grade
yarns. The seeds are crushed
primarily for the oil which is of
importance both economically and
gastronomically The cake and
meal which remain after crushing
are used for cattle and poultry
feed, fertilizers, and dye-stuffs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-24
Keeping Purebred Stock
Induces Better Farming

The first fundamental of success
full poultry keeping, whether on the
farm, in a city yard, or in the large
plant, is good stock. 1t is true that
a good many farmers and others
get fairly good results from ordin-
airy stock, but il the same care and
attention were devoted to birds of
better breeding more satisfactory
returns would be made.
There is another benefit from
keeping good stock that is not cas-
lily measured but, nevertheless, is
recognized as having a big money
value in the long run. That bene-
fit is the general improvement in
the place, methods, and the man
himself that comes from having
birds that are above the ordinary
A man who has well-bred stock
talks about it and shows it to his
neighbors. Naturally, he wants the
surroundings of his flock to look
shipshape and he takes pride in
showing a knowledge of feeds and
the methods of feeding.
High class stock of any kind has
a tendency TO bring other purebred
animals to the farm A good pure
bred animal continues its work of
improvement indefinitely not only
within its own class but everywhere
on the farm from the field to the
library.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-24
Everyday Adventures

Thoughts. of House For Sale
Gee, I'm getting tired of this
'amily
They've been living here now
Tor fifteen years and | long for a
change. | get nothing but a con-
slant pounding both from without
Ind from within.
Charles, the father, insists on
failing to make the turn at the
over end OF the driveway and butts
INTO me every other week with that
heavy touring car of his.
Willie is supposed to be a good
football player but most of his
kicks go forty yards in the air
and smash my best bay window.
Whenever Willie misses
people shot on the pool table
he gives me punch in the ribs
with his cue. What life,
"oh, here are some people look
ing at me. What's that? Gee!
They say that / was advertised for
sale in The Palladium's cIssified
section today and that they have
come to take possession of me.
From the pleased expression
Charlie is wearing he must have
gotten a good price for me. But
I'm worth it. | admit that"
Copyright 1920
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-24
TO AID HACERST0WN
CHURCH FUND WITH
SUPPER AND BAZAAR
Special to The Palladium


HAGERSToWN, Ind, Nov. PA
chicken supper will be given by the
Ladies Aid of the Methodist church
on Friday, and on the succeeding
Friday, Dec. ., an all day Christmas
bazaar will be staged by the women
of the church. Proceeds from both
occasions will be turned into the
fund for the erection of the new
building, which will be dedicated
Dec IS. The bazaar and supper will
be held in the basement OF the I'M
finished building.
The building. which was begun in
April. is practically completed, lack
ing only the windows and interior
finish. This is the third church which
has housed the congregation since its
organization in 1S43. The first build
ing. which was erected on North Per
~ street, is still standing. The sec
ond was erected on the present site
and was wrecked to make room for
The present building
The building committee is composed
of the following members: George
Harlan. chairman; Fred Murray, sec
retary-treasurer; Rev. Charles Chad
wick, Elmer Allen, Frank L. Mckir-
non, Oscar Ballenger, Mrs. Edna
Chadwick. Mrs. T. l.. McConnaughey,
Mrs. A. r. Jones, Mrs. Maude H.
Murray and Mrs. F. L. McKinnon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-24
CORN SHOW, MOVIES,
SPEECHES ENJOYED
AT MONROE SCHOOL

ELDORADO, o., Nov. PA corn
show in afternoon and evening, with
a movie show and speeches in the eve
ming, attracted a large crowd to the
Monroe school Wednesday. Ten class
es were provided for in the show and
there were over so entries.
The show was staged under the d.
rection of the agricultural department
of the school, of which P. G. Campbell
is the instructor, under the Smith
Hughes law. Corn, potatoes, wheat,
oats, clover and timothy seed were
shown
Prize winners for the different
classes were as follows, being named
in the order of their placing. Yellow
corn: Garfield Kimmel John Frank,
Joe Beck. White corn, John Stout,
Marvin Sayler, Charles kechler. Pop
corn, Anna House, John Fitzwater, C.
D. Emrick
Single ear exhibit, Garfield kimmel.
Harry House, Joe Beck. Special class
for Smith Hughes project boys: Hugh
Chrisman, Merrill House, Harry House.
Wheat: Charles Beck, c.. D. En-
rick, Stanley Shiml. Oats, Garfield
kimmel, c. D. Emrick. Melvin Miller.
Glover seed, Ralph Clark, Hugh Chris
! man, Charles Schlosser. Timothy
seed, Hugh Chrisman. Potatoes, Char
les l.. House, Merrill House, Anna
House.
Exhibits were arranged and judged
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-24

If China could set up a successful re-
publican government, and the same
is true of Manchuria and Siberia.
Britain in Asia.
Great Britain rules over many mil
lions of people in Asia. and among
all of them the republican ideal is
growing. India, for example, is on
the verge of revolution. If one Ash
attic republic succeeds, the republican.
spirit will be strengthened in all parts
of Asia. Great Britain, as an empire
fears the spread of republican doc
trines from China to India, by way of
the Philippines.
Japan and Great Britain then I'm.
doubtedly have in common the pur,
pose OF holding the undeveloped ASH
attic peoples in subsection and of
preventing the spread of democratic
doctrines among them. The increase
of American prestige in the Orient
means the rise of the democratic
ideal there. The United States un-
doubtedly will try to help China set
up successful Republican govern
ment.
In this fundamental respect, there
fore, Great Britain's interest are those
of Japan rather than those of the
United States-that is. those of the
British imperial government are.
There IS large and growing mass
OF liberal opinion in England. which
Is sympathetic to the American point
OF view. But the British empire as
such can maintain itself only, if at
all, by suppressing the rise of demo
cratic ideals in the Orient
1t is for this reason that we see
the newspaper articles of British in.
spiration speaking on behalf of the
Japanese alliance. 1t is argued in the
first place that the alliance need not
be at all inimical to the United States
In the second place it is suggested
that the alliance be made tripartite
agreement to include the United
States.
All of this argument, say the eX.
perts, is specious. An alliance be
tween Japan and England would in
evitably work against the United
States in the Far East, whatever its
stated terms. The proposed tripartite
agreement would merely have the
effect of tying the hands of the Am
erican government, 1t is probable,
however, that this latter proposition
need not be taken seriously because
it is practically certain that the
United States senate would not ratify
any such tripartite agreement
Likewise the Japan-Anglo alliance
can be prevented by firmness on the
part of the United States. Great Brit
ain may want it for the reason stated
above. but she does not want it badly
enough to risk a serious break with
the United States over it. 1t is prob
able that the japanese know that
they can count on British support in
the conference, just as long as that
support does not ALLEVIATE the United
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-24
County Milk Drives
Being Waged in State

LAFAYETTE, Ind. Oct. IA
Plans for series of county milk
campaigns. to increase the drinking
and general use of milk both in
city and country, have been started
by the dairy extension staff of Pur-
due university. The first campaign
to include Goshen and all of Elk
hart county, is in progress now and
number of others have dates set.
Those scheduled for the remainder
of this year are: Huntington coun-
~. Oct. 81 to Nov. Il; Shelbyville
and Addison township, that county,
Nov. IA to Nov. %; Miami county,
Dec. = to 16.
The work is being handled
through the county agricultural
agent, farmers organization, vari-
Gus civic organizations, such as Ro-
tary, Kiwanis, Optimist, Lions and
similar clubs; school authorities OF
both city and county, and all organ
iZations working for the betterment
of the city's health.
All these agencies are joining in
the campaign. Display advertising
is being used to encourage use of
milk products, and an intensive
drive is being made in the county
where the meetings are held, to en-
courage use of more milk and but
ter. An exact check is being made
through surveys of the exact
amount of milk and dairy products
being used in town or city before
the campaign and for two, four, six
and 10 weeks after the campaign
has been conducted. AS a result of
this effort, many schools are ex-
pected to start the milk lunch sys-
TEN for underweight children and
take up similar moves TO improve
the general health of the commun-
ity.