davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13

tons. The grand to:ai OF capital ships
TO lie scrapped ia thirty, nggrcgatinE
sI5.740 tons)
"C3) Grca, britain IL 10 stop
further construction ON the four now
Hoods.
tNote: Paragraph involves :, rcduc-
ton Of four new capital ships not yet
laid down. hu, upon which money has
been spent. with a total tonnage when
completed ot l72.DOoD
"tD In addition 10 the four Hoods.
Grca, Britain 10 scrap her pre- dread
raughts. sccoud-linc battleships and
hrst-linc bate ships up 10. lat not
including, the King George V. class.
tNotc: Paragraph ! Involves Tic
disposition or nineteen capital ships -
certain of which haze already been
scrappeh-w!th u tonnage reduction
of 4ii.3'5 tons. The grand total ton
mage of ships scrappcd under this
agreement will be 5S5.3Ij ions)
'5) Japan Ia abandon her pro-
gram OF ships not yet laid down. viz:
The XII. Dwarf, NJ. I. No. 5. battle
ships. and Nos. ., 6. and battle
cruisers.
tNote: Paragraph doc. no, in
yoivc the stopping or construction on
any ship upon which construction has
hcgunD
"W) Japan TO scrap three battle
ships-thc Mutsu. launched: the Tosa
and Eaga, building; and four battle
ctnisern-ihe AinaSi and Akngl.
building. aud the .ttngo and Takao.
not yet laid down. but for which GER
tain material has bcen assembled
'So,c: Paragraph involves a re-
duction of seven new capital ships
under construction with n total ton
mage when completed OF 2Ss.lt0 tons.J
I'D Japan To scrap al pre-drcad-
naughts ana capital ships Of the Sec
onh line. This 10 Include The scrap
ping Of all ships up to. hut not In
Guiding. the Sct,su."
'Noto: Paragraph involves the
scrapping OF ton older shirs with :,
total tonnage o: 15c,s2S tons. The
grand total reduction Of tonnage on
vessels existing. laid down. or for
which material has been assembled.
- 4iS.:2s tons)
90 In view -! certain extraordI-
nary conditions due To the World
War affecting the existing strengths
Of the navies OF France and Italy,
the United states does not cone!dcr
necessary the discussion mt thls stage
OF the tonnage allowance Of these
nations. but proposes i; be reserved
FOR the later consideration of III.
conference.
other New Construction.
go No other new :apitai ships shall
be constructed dr-,:. the period o.
this agreement except replacement
tonnage as provided hereinafter.
CD II the terms Of this proposal
arc agreed to. then the United safes.
Gr'a, britain and Japan agree that
their nnvics. three months after the
making OF this agreement. shall con :
| ssst o: the following capital ships:
United Stales-Ma land. Califor-
MIA. Tennessee. Idaho, Mississippi.
New Mexico. Arizona, Pcnnyivania.
Oklahoma. Nevada. Texas. New York,
Arkansas. Wyoming. Utah. Florida,
North Dakoia. Delaware.
Great Britain --Royal Sovereign,
| Roya! Oak. Resolution. Families,
Revenge. Queen Elizabeth, Warspite.
valiant, Bnrhar. Maiaya. Denbow.
Emperor OF India. Ironduxc, Marl-
borough, Erin. King George V. Cen
turion. Ajax. Hood. Rerown. Repulsc.
Tiger.
Japan-Nngato. Iiiusa. Isc. Yama-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
MEXICAN PLAN IS
ENDORSED BY DENLY
lbs Associated Press.l

Nov. 1T o
|nerican armament reduction plan.
|tiined by Secretary Hughes to the
|mament conference today. was
by Secretary DENLY as
bic approved plan OF the American
1.-The Navy Department has teen in
operation with the American dele
[tion In furnishing information and
the preparation OF the pinn." said
+. DENLY. II cordially approve the
Fnerican proposals. I hope they will
approved by the conference and
,et the wishes OF the peoples rep
scented I'm Washington"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
SUN-MAID RAISINS

Use snn.Maid Raisins, made
from CALIFORNIA; finest table
grapes-American raisins, proc
cssed and packed immediately
ina great modern California plant.
Seeded (seeds rcmoved); Seed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
Hoods SarsaparilIa

FOR THAT TIRED FEELING
Which pulls down the health and
invites Illness. for loss OF appetite,
all run down conditions. nervous
ness. 1t makes the weak strong.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13

TAMPA. FLA. Nov. l2.-Charics
Walker. who IS alleged to have at
tempted TO shoot Judge y. II. Pea
cock. Of West Tampa. established an
aiisi at his hearing this morning and
wa1 released.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13

less (grown without seeds;
Clusters (on the sten). Also "A
fine. c1'er-reddy dessert.
Raisins are cheaper by so per
cent than formerly = see that
you get plenty in your foods.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13

abs Officer Who Was Helping Him.
TAMPA. FLA, Nov. 12.-Al Colson
rs turned over to the State this af-
rnoon by Municipal Court, where
was shown nc stabbed officer Gro
r Hancock, who was plotting him
an automobile preparatory to send
K him home.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-24
DEAF MEAR SWEET SINGER.
Many In Audience Enabled to Hear
Music for First Time.

New York, oct. 2s.--"For 20 years
I've not heard SO much as one little
note ut music TN this afternoon"
The speaker was an old woman.
whose voice ,tremblcd and whose eyes
were misty a. she shook hands with
Miss Amelia Donovan. contralto. who
Yesterday gave the first concert ever
held exclusively for persons OF de-
icctlvc hearing In the specially-wired
auditorium 90 the New York League
tvr Hard Of Hearing. at No. t26 East
Fifiy-nlnth street
Picture a long rather narrow room,
decorated In bun and blue. raised
platform at one end and tiny fixtures
waist high along the walls. where 200
people sit. their faces rapt. their eyes
nhinins--listcning- their hands
small, black Instruments OF various
shapes, for they are every one partly
or almost wholly deaf. But they
moved their heads I'm time 10
The music. smiled. exchanged glances
ln the intimacy OF n common ex-
pvricnce and ~ the end applauded In
bursts of emotion. long pent up. IL
waA the sort of applause the artist
dreams of IN Aeolian Hall and does
not got,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-24
BETTER THAN CALOMEL
llWNd llaNp nmt0Apfrd
llf lANald olive lableb
A. q Harmless suhllule

~ iiNHlHg Wlte faMala ths
sHtelAHif "a HlHNl aip 5 mila hut
HN iataiN0 aNH lN..f Hti un th,
Ntai "A H'Nl instantaneous Hhsse
li'lle n'ii 'Hl MNtlH RlN ln0 lU.
sNl 4 ~ tiNHlHa determination 400
a. liAi NfW HHd hNNHl complaints
wiill Hfi iNfl
am ltHHNHi Hli't lah|Ula ~ ths
o. lhal sINMH 1HH Ml Nstr ~
laA tif fHEH INM HuUl HlHlp iha
lttiN NNN NifHNH iNHlH W aiannl
4hNI laHH NHlf 81 lN0 itUHa nna
HNNfN Hlfltl Nhf eufe lha utrp
81 iNf ftHfH H iNH lfUfl N4innlsl
mftW i|Hft NHtH NNh lnp finla
W ~ HNNN NNIds If y N4m n.H la
laht HNHN iHI al tINafaa OlI.u
4HHfiH lHtl ifH N'Hls
lliHt0 h.s iNiitHs ana lnai ast
Hllft H ifNN WNalAAilAN ana "A
ftsHaf llN 1ate 10 NdNafda
Hlil lHN'ls thfh tHN lff lnas and
N4kk INlf NNHf llUHfifu Nfain
ESD ftih ~ lhs hliila. iae and svu.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-24
KISSED HUSBAND, ENDS LIFE.

Chicago, Oct. 24.--Mrs. Charles
i,eiser. also known ns Shope, kiss.d
tho lips Of her husband NJ the funeral
Saturday walked into the next room
and cut her throat. Rcisef had been n
burglar who had accumulated &c.,
COO IN real estate. lie had lived with
in the law for several years but WIS
the victim OF menaces BY former com
panions.
oct. IA he was shot i've times H.
front Of his home. His wife calle''
at the hospital carrying concealed
pistol. Three shots almost immediate
ly followed. Reiser died from three
wounds in the head. Mrs. Heisor said
he shot himself. She was arrested
however, charged with murder. Yes
tcrday she was released ON bond to
attend the funeral.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-24
H. RHEUMATIC PAIN H
~ ) Rub it right ont Try this!

never disappoints and does not blister
Timber up Quit complaining Get
small trial bottle of old-time "St.
Jacobs or at any drug store and In
just n moment youll be free from
rheumatic pain. soreness and stiffness.
Don't suffer- Relief and a cure awaits
you. Get i'll "St. Jacobs OH ia Just
as good. for sciatica, neuralgia. lum-
baso. backache, sprsins and swellings.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-24
SLEEPING PRIESTS DRuoaED.
burglars Thought TO Have Used
Chloroform In LootIng Rectory.

Middletown, N. Y. Oct. 24r-The use
of chloroform by burglars has been dis
covered I'm Newburg. where the rectory
OF st. Patrick's Church has been rob
bed OF $4b0. -Four priests asleep on
the second floor of the rectory were
robbed OF 1910. while s240 was taken
from the church. There is no clue.
The pastor, a light sleeper, heard
nothing during the night. On awak-
ening this morning he found books
papers and clothing thrown In disor
der about the floor. Investigation
showed the same condition In other
rooms. IL is believed the burglars
used the drug before they ransacked
the rooms.
The burglars lett untouched bonds
Canadian money and She priests
watches.
The priests have entirely recovered
from tho effects OF the drug.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-24

ihe nominees are: Emory b.
Reagen of Laurel, great prophet;
Charles ]. Coleman, great sachem
Harry V. Tuhh of Selbyville. great
senior sycamore: Edward McIntire,
great keeper of records; j. Carl Bar
Der. great keeper of wampum. James
u. McManus, James II. Bedford and
James Faulkner will contest for office
of great junior sycamore.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-24
lalnl llmnll lItn.nlll..

lNH M l|HN HI ih0 iahm ftmn'n
HH.NliHN i HliHH saturday Hfiut
HMN HHaHHh fWfls U ihn uNHa.
0iMN H4H HHHl lH lhr fNUua. lhn
HH 5000 Expenditure announced
N lhN MH IHlU MHalNH and ulhrf
FHNiiH hAHlN iiNaHHlUl lkUeliuHl
Ntf HHs IaIN|iNl nN lN0 n.hHa iar
NH HtH itmMl NHi lha hHu0 pk
HIf iHHi iHN UHHlWH could ht
H'HIltA IH 800 NHH.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-24
rheumatism is pain only"

rheumatism Is pain only"
Not one case in fifty requires. inter-
nal treatment. Stop drugging! Rub
the misery right away! Rub sooth-
ing. penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil" di-
rectly into the sore, stiff joints and
muscles and relief comes instantly.
"st. Jacobs oil' conquers pain. 1t is
"A harmless rheumatism cure which
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-24
yeatman Home From Convention.

Marshall III. Yeatman. weIl-known
funeral director of this city, returned
Friday from Des Moines, Iowa. where
he attended the annual convention OF
the National Selected Morticians. OF
which he is member. The organiza-
ton has members all over the United
States and eighty-seven per cent of .ts
membership was represented.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-24
lult Nlals imh ima.t

A tNNN I nHtNN Nhn nl A.
HW .NII NtHN haH aWflA HH county
HH.Hl hN NANif Naa hen uu.
HNii iN h HlHlN NlHh leader 81 ihu
NtiNHat lNtlfNH IN iAH university
W ii#lHNHiN H Ni lNN auHHUt aauaad
81 iNH t.lNNHi'NN 81 lhrNdal A Maf.
iN Nsi WH
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-24
Ileptasophs' Initiation.

Members of the fraternal order Of
Heptasophs. or Seven Wise Men. from
Delaware and adjacent states. will
convene In the halls Of Brandywine
Conclave. 6t1-13 Market street this
evening, to witness q class initiation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-24
nrp MIN no MEET HERE.
Mayer Harvey WIN Welcome Dele
gates 60 gath Great Council Fir,

Mayer isol,oy Harvey will make the
address of welcome at the opening of
the dGth'rTrcat Council fire OF the
order of Red Men on Wednesday
nleht ~ r. expected that delegates
vii ho present from all sections of the
state, The convention win be continued
un Thursday.
iudne A. q. rutherford OF Nash
vlllr, Tenn, the great incohonec OF the
order. viii address the Wednesday
evening session. Busincss matters ox-
routcd lo be- settled include the or
phana' endowment fund proposition
amendment Co the orders laws. and
action On tho fratornal home.
unnctrs vii be elected Thursday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-24

Warningi Unless you see tho name
'Bayer" on package m on tablets you
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
acrihed by physicians for twenty -one
years and proved safe by millions.
Take Aspirin only MS told in the Bay
er package for Colds. Headache. Ncu-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-24
PAY OF RAILROAD WORK ERs
TODAY AND SCALE OF 1917

2statlsts United states Railroad
railroad employees
show that the daily rate all grades work now Is
Sib4 with
includes the board which
averaged The follow.
resontp per- Prescn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-24

Big values in small type classified
ads.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-24

ralgia. rheumatism. Earache, Tooih-
ache. Lumbago and for Pain. All
d. ggists sell Baser Tablets of AS
pirin in handy TN boxes - u, and In
bottles Of "a and 100. Aspirin iH fhs
trade mark Of Bayor Manufacture II
M3noaceticacidester n SnlicyiicDcld.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-24

JuCl NlUIC UdyC vi Jul JtH AAillIVCl Sdl OdIC
But Six Days Remain in which to profit
by the genuine reductions of from 10 to SO per
cent, that offered during this greatest
Anniversary Sale.
To very satisfactory feature of this sale
has been the great number of both old and new
customers who have expressed their appreciation
OF our services and have taken advantage of the
liberal reductions
OF exceptional interest during the closing days
of the Sale the arrival of the New Fall Stocks at
the New Low Prices.
New Dining Room Furniture complete Suites
and odd pieces, the period designs,
American Walnut and Mahogany. There are
some fine new .ten-plece Suites, Queen Anne
designs, with Chairs covered In genuine leather
priced at S225.OO. Sturdy Italian Renaissance
Suites, true period designs, American Walnut, ten
pieces, with Tapestry Chairs, $4,000.
New Bedroom Suites, Ivory Enamel, American
Walnut and Mahogany. very fine Suite full-size
Bed, Large Dresser, ChffOrette and Semi Vanity
Case for $l25OO Other styles in different designs,
$4,000, $l75OO to $45O.O0.
Overstuffed Living Room Suites built in our own
factory. You can select from the latest Coverings
IN Tapestries or NelourS, and we will build Suite
to your order. We buy the frames unfinished,
carefully inspect before finishing, and know that
every item entering into the construction OF our
Suites absolutely satisfactory. ThreepieCe Suites
with large Davenport, tlreSde Chair and Club
Chair for $4,000.
The Drapery Department invites inspection of
It's new stocks OF Lace Curtains, Draperles, Bed
spreads, Blankets, Comforts. You'll find the stocks
very carefully selected and the prices lower than
you expected.
The Only Furniture Store IN Wilmington on Market ST
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-24

Present 20
1917 average all grades an
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-24

Young Polish girl wants
any kind of work: father idle
for ten months. mother dead
and FIVE children TO be cared
for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-30

accompanied by his wife. Niinta Du-
free. and her mother.
The decision OF Judge Lazarus was
a bitter disappointment 70 Dist. Atty.
Brady and his staff.
This action OF Judge Lazarus in
holding the defendant 20 answer on
a charge OF manslaughter is wholly
mystifying" said a statement issued
by Brady. The very fact that ne has
held the defendant 10 answer on a
charge OF manslaughter is a demon
stration that ne should have been
held on a charge OF murder
In America I had supposed there
was one law for all. I am now told
that there IS one law for the Jim
portant" defendant in an important
case. Reduced TO its final analysis.
a case becomes important or trivial
as the defendant is important or
trivial. II Roscoe Arbuckle were I'M
known and unimportant ne would
have been held for murder and
treated precisely as were the defend
ants OF recent diTepute."
However. the decision OF Judge
Lazarus seemed well received, espe-
cially among the women who sat
throug hout the hearing.
While many Of their number were
congratulating exile, other
scores were thanking and congrat-
ulating Judge Lazarus. whose mas
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-30
:ARBUCKLE FURNISHES
BAIL AFTER MURDER
COUNT IS DISMISSED

SAN FRANCIsCO. Sept 7s.-ROs-
eoe Arbuckle win never Be brought
20 trial. his attorneys declared today.
With the comedian freed on the
fret degree murder charge IN con-
uection with the death OF Miss Vir-
einia Rape. his counsel expressed
The belief that the granddaughter
charge would be dropped
Dist. Atty. Brady. however. de-
clared the trial on the lesser charge
would be pressed as speedily az pos
sble.
Within half an hour after Police
Judge Lazarus had dismissed the
murder charge late yesterday. Fat
a." had furnished $1,000 cash bail.
IIe wae expected 20 return 20 Los
.Arg eles today But ne must come
back 20 San Francisco in a few days
~ plead % the menslaughter charge.
The date for his trial Will be set
than. according 20 the prosecution.
As soon as he had furnished bail.
ArbuckIe went 90 the city prison 10
watch the jaIer lock the door OF his
late-but this time with the big
comedian or the outside.
By golly. I'm gladl Thank you for
your good wishes" was all the COM
ment ne would make.
il was believed that Arbuckle
would leave today for Los Angeles in
his big $4,000 automobile, probably
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-30
BEATING "KIDDIES"
THING OF PAST

CHICAGO. Sept. 2s-Beadng Of
children Is practically a thing OF the
pas. the Child Welfare League Of
America in convention here. report
ed today.
Societies for the prevention OF
cruelty 70 children have found little
10 do in the last few years. Dir. c.
c. Carstons. president OF the league.
said.
General public sentiment against
beating Children-and prohibition.
were given credit by DR.. Carstons
for the decrease in cruelty.
Il suppose. ,rom what I have
read, that people are drinking just
as much strong liquor as ever" Dr..
Cars;ons said. but it is a different
class ~ people who are doing the
drinking
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-30
WILSON NOT IN
TREATY FIGHT

WASHINGTON. sept. 2s-Former
Pres't woodrow Wilson has no in
tention OF entering actively into the
feht which certain democratic SEN
ators closely associated with his
administration are waEng against
ratification Of the German. Austrian
and Hungarian peace treaties Ac-
cording TO Joseph p. Tumulty. his
former secretary.
The democratic senators who re-
Gently discussed the treaty situation
with Mr. Wilson were not sent FOR
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-30
300 ARRESTED IN
OUTLAWRY RAID

KANSAS CITY. No. Sept. 20
With raids still progressing today.
more than 800 persons were arrest
ed here during the night in a whole
sale drive BY police against out
awry.
Men and women were picked UP
on the street as we'll az at alleged
dives and questionable places. More
than $50 of those picked up were
held for "investiEa ton"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-30

10 decide. Is whether under the facts
aduced by the prosecution here I am
justified in accepting the responsible
ity Of sending this man up TO the su-
perior court for trial on the grevious
charge OF murder.
And my conclusion is, counsel.
that under the circumstances I have
no such justification. However.
have decided 20 make a holding on
the ground OF manslaughter. feel
ing that there is enough in the con-
duct OF the defendant justify1ng
some possible defense or explana-
ton on his part.
Il now make a ruling by which I
hold the defendant Roscoe Ar
buckle. for trial before the superior
court Of this county on charge Of
rnanslaughter"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-30
MOB TARS AND
FEATHERS MAN

AUSTIN. Tex, Sept. 29.-J. ID.
Jeans was taken from a hOte by
band Of unmasked men during the
night and given a coat Of tar and
feathers and a severe beating, he
told police today.
Jeans said he had been warned e
leave Austin but did not know why.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-30

by him. but were seen by HIN after
they had requested an interview.
Tumu'ty said today They included
Sen Glass. o. Virginia. formerly
secretary OF the treasury IN Wilson's
ca hfDo-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-30

The Directors of the Fnour Garment Co., have closed with Mr. r New York
o o garment nfacur xpenen back fh
The New York herald., 1921-01-21
FOUR SUSPECTS IN $500, 900
MAIL ROBBERY ARRESTED
One Woman in Group Held on Tip From Mysterious
Source-Total of Recent Plumber Estimated
at $700000.

The list includes issues by the Stand
ard Oil Company. Sinclair OIL Company,
Niagara Lock Power and Ontario Com
pany. Pennsylvania and Ohio Power
Company. Sears Roebuck Company and
the Virginia Carolina Chemical Com
pany.
A casting UP of official figures during
the day placed the plunder obtained in
the two most recent mail robberies, the
one here and the one carried out earlier
at Mount Vernon. ILL.,, at 10000.
Ii became known also that the official
estimates of the two robberies given out
at first were far below the real loss. a
recourse adopted by the authorities be-
cause they did not wish to make mail
robbery too attractive.
The first estimate on the Union Sta
tion haul was $4,000. while first obtain
able figures on the Mount Vernon raid
were $4,000. Revised lists place the
combined loot at approximately $700. .00o
with the Chicago robbery footing Ut
$4,000. Belief was expressed that both
robberies were by the same band.
With five New York insurance COM
pennies in the field with offers of $5,00(
reward for the bandits capture the
hunt perceptibly quickened In addition
to the flat 5000 reward, the companies
offer 10 per cent. of all the plunder re-
covered.
The New York herald., 1921-01-21
PICTURES HARDING AS
EDITOR AND EDUCATOR
Scott Says He Recoils From
Reporters and Politicians.

CHICAGO, Jan. 20--Walter Dill Scott.
president of Northwestern University
and noted as a psychologist. tonight
gave out a written statement on his re-
turn from a trip to Marion to see Sena-
tor Harding about helping to open the
Joseph Medill School of Journalism. say
ing he "had found the President-elect a
vigorous man with a firm handshake,
resonant voice and clear eye" The
statement added:
MIR. Harding as President-elect when
surrounded by reporters and politicians
ia quite unlike Mr.. Harding the edu-
Gator and editor For months he has
been bounded by reporters seeking a
sensational story and by politicians
seeking favors. 1t is not strange that
his delicate sensibilities have become
sensitive. Every approach of reporter
or politician has become to him like a
blow to an open wound. His whole
being assumes an attitude of defence.
III was so fascinated by his reminis-
cences and by his enthusiasm for the
cause of journalism that 1 failed to
make adequate mental notes of all that
Mr. Harding said. but the following SEN
tences found place in my memory:
The American Press has not lived
ur to it's responsibilities in molding the
thought of the people 1t has limited it.
self too much to dispensing sensational
news and to making money. 1t has been
influenced more by commercial than by
ethical standards. It. is very important
that all available agencies should COM
bine to elevate not only the ideals but
also the practices of the American
Press"