davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-11

PRONAJME Sc byt o 5ti po
kojich, parlor, jfdelna, kuchy-
ne, diva bedrumy, Satnik. Ma
jem $40. Haste Sc V els. 3439
Regent st. nahofe. Vemte u
nion karu. lila
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-11

FARMA o so akrech, 8 akru
lesa, drodna puda rovna po-
loha, proda Sc LEVINE aneb sc
vymeni "a dvourodinny dunn.
Hezk6 letni misto pri rece a
skole. Cena $4,000. Haste Sc u
The Atlas Finance Co., 5458
Broadway. Petite Sc na Mr.
MlCkoVsky.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-11
PRONAJME Sc:

PRONAJME Sc by+ ma Hol-
born Ave, blize vych. 131. ul.,
je o a pokoiieh, plyn, voda,
hodi Sc pro mensi rodinu. Hla
ste Sc v els. 126O0 Hclborn A
We. 11-15
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-11

PRODAJI Sc KAMNA ia uhli
a plyn, velmi LEVINE. Haste Sc
u Ed. Abba. $3.50 Broadway,
mezi 7. a 8. hod. vecer. Ill l
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-11

pEkNY. novy. pohodlne zafizeng.
moderne stayeng dnm svetnicich
Sc proda ma mensf splatky. Nese els,
1892 Chapelside Ave. Vezmete Union
karu. Otevreno od 8 hod. rano do
hod. odpoledne. Blizsf sdei j. J. Do
novan. eos Beckman Bldg. Tel. Main
2275 - Central 1854 L. 11-22
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-11

NARYTEk / KAMNA z
druhe ruky prodava a kupuJe
". Sedlacek, 1861 E. 40, St. z
Broadway. 1
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-11

POZEMKOVA LACE. Ia
$4,000 pfi hotovem vkladu
$500 a ostatni pfi lehkych splat
kach koupi dunn o 5ti poko-
jfch, garaz, plyn elektrika,
dlazdena ulice, kanal, voda a
pekny lot. Haste Sc u The A
tlas Finance Co., 5211 Fleet
Ave, ptejte Sc ma Mr.. Hru-
mex. Hip
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-11

re jeden rok uzivane, stale
$1,000, proda Sc z rodinnych
duvodu "a hotoye velmi LEVINE.
Haste SC lis. 1906 zap. so.
uhce. lila
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-11

A mistnostech koupelnoq. Ma
iem $40 mesicn6. Plyn, .elektrl-
ka, fernes. Haste sc els.
12501 Gay Ave. blize Union
kary a vych. 131. ul. 11-14
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-11
pRODA Sc:

MA PRODEJ ddm pro A ro-
diny. Plyn, elektrika, ulice dla
zd6na, naleza sc ma Barkwill
Ave. bllze Broadway a Hamm
"a nese $50 mesicne najmu, mo-
zno jej koupit "a $500 ma mir
ne splatky. Haste Sc Atlas
Finance Co., 5458 Broadway.
A. Sfcha, jednatel. 11-12
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-11

PRIJME SE radny pan neb
DANA Ma byt Sc stravou neb
beze stravy. Pokoj sam o sob6.
Haste Sc V els. 1926 Coath
Ave, blize Corlett skoly. lila
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-11
,joramieovo dedictvi.
ROMAN z FRANCOIJzSKE1IO.

'Ano, slecinko Evzenie, vel
kou radost by mi to spusobilo',
dodal Rabiot.
Anastasie pokracovala: DIE
tohoto prvniho darku, mila Ev
zenie, muzete soudit, jak teprv
vas svatebni kosicek bude Wy
hlizet'.
Vzdor zivemu odporu, ktery
Evzenie pocit ovala, nastrcila
opet prsten ma prst.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-06-22

Public office is n public trust,
and often an object of distrust.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-06-22
Birthday Party.

On last Sunday Edward Cunt
ner entertained several of his
young friends in honor of his
tenth birthday, \ birthday
cake was beautifully decorated
Favors We're candy at each
place. \ prize was given to ev
cry child who did Il stunt. The
party was held at the home of
his parents, Mr.. aud Mira. Ed
ward X. Guntner at the Com
merclal Hotel.
Those present were: Sarah
and Ruth Guntner, Harry Quin-
ley, Edward and John Hugo
Guntner, j. ID. Cross, John ~
Guntner, Jr., Joe Kilburn, Viii
lie Surgenor and Robert Hen
bricks. Edward received many
presents from his young friends.
All present had delightful
tlme.-lndependent.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-06-22
Jonesville Organizes Commu-
nifty League.

The ladies' OF JonesviIlc have
organized acommunIty league,
and are taking active measures
to secure better conditions in
the town and community. One
of their chief objects will be to
improve the condition of the
public school buildings and
grounds, apd to assist the school
board in every way to render
the buildings and grounds at
tractive, comfortable and
healthfn!, and they will try to
secure funds to meet the ex-
penses Of such improvements
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-06-22
HutseIl- Wells.

William \. IIutsell, OF Suth-
erIand, and Miss Bonnie Wells,
Of East Stone Gap. were mar
ried ut Bristol, Tenn. on Thurs
day, June 9th, by Rev. b. f..
Sublett They intcnded 10 go
to Middlesboro on the early
l.. * n but were a few seconds
late, SO they went to Bristol,
returning OH the afternoon train
taking supper with Mr.. and
Mrs. l. w. Jessee here, after
which they caught the l.. & n.
train for Sutherland, where
they will make their home.
MIR. Hutsell is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. $, iIutsell, of
White Horn, Tenn. and is en-
ployed iii the store department
of the Wise Coal q Coke Com
pany at Sutherland.
The bride is daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs ID. s. Wells, of
East Stone Gap, and is a grad
uate of East Stone Gap high
school, and has been teaching
school near Norton. -Indepen-
dent.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-06-22
Louisville
Officials
OF the Electric Transmission
Company Visit Big Stone
Gap.

On last Friday afternoon a
number of the officials Of the
Electric Transmission Company
and Kentucky Utilities Compn.
ny visited Big Stone Clap and
took supper at the Monte Vista
Hotel, going from here to Mid
dles6orO Friday night. The
party was on a visit 10 the va
rious towns where these compa-
nlcs operate which include Pine
vile, Middlesboro, Varilla, Har.
Ian, Pennington Gap and Big
Stone Gap i'll this section.
They also Y isl tod the
large power plant ut Poke 4,
near Pennington, aud came
from there TO this place in au-
tomobiles
Those i'll the party from the
general offices in Louisville
We're; l.. b. Harrington, vice.
president; james Hartman, safe
" engineer; \. \, futile, secre
tary and treasurer; G. f.. Dick
en-, purchasing agent; |. l.. OPP
pcnheimer. fuel agent; W. NJ.
Dale and +. II. Moran, OF the
bond department; L. NJ. McClel
Ian, commercial agent; Mrs
a. a, Futile, Mrs. James Har-
man, Miss Florence Tate and
Miss Margaret Willard.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-06-22
Few Voters Oppose Cleveland
Bond Issue.

In the election in the Cleye-
land school district Saturday a
S25, 600 90 bond issue was voted
for the Improvement OF school
properties III said district The
election was carried with hut
very little opposition, which in
communicable. Lebanon News
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-06-22
Annual
Banquet
OF Virginia Coal Operators
Association Held at Norton.


The fourth animal banquet OF
the Virginia Coal Operators
Association was given at Hotel
Norton last Saturday evening
with one hundred and twenty
five in attendance.
The large hail on the sixth
floor of the new hotel was dec
GRATED in n must artistic man
liner. In fact, it would be diff
cult to imagine n more beauti.
iul arrangement for n banquet
hall aud Webb j. Willis. chair.
man of the committee on ar
engagements received congratu-
lations aud commentator from
all present,
An elaborate menu was serv-
ed consisting of seven courses
and the management of the new
hotel IL to be congratulated on
the splendid manner in which
the feast was prepared and
served.
The Norton orchestra render
ed Il number Of selections dur
ing the serving OF the dinner
after which the following pro
gram was carried out.
Coastmaster, George IL Esser.
Welcome, Douglas \ Patter-
son, president of the Virginia
Coal Operators Association.
Address, j q, Bradley. pres
ident Of the National Coal Az
ISOLATION.
Vocal Selection, Mrs. Sidonia
smith krammer, from the Col
lege of Music, Cincinnati.
Where has business Gone,
Charles r. Bockus, president of
the Clinchiicld Coal Corpora
ton.
Our Association, OTIS Mouser
misrepresentation, of tho Stonega
Coke x Coal Company.
The Large aud Small Produc
er, Lee Long, vice president,
Clinchiield Coal Corporation
and the retiring president OF the
Virginia Coal Operators AS
sociation.
Violin Selection, William
Charles Success, Of the College
OF Music, Cincinnati.
transportation, john Gala
han, traffic manager OF the Ma
tional Conl Association.
The Average Man, Douglas
Mnlloch, hunorist, Chicago.
The following adjacent usso-
cin,ions were represented ut the
banquet:
The Southern Appalachian
Coal Operators Association.
Harlan County Coal Opera
tors Association.
Pocahontas Operators Asso-
citation.
y touching incident Of the
evening was the presentation
10y the members OF the associa-
tion of IA beautiful travelling
clock TO Mr.. Lee Long, tho re-
firing president OF the associa-
ton. The presentation speech
was made by Gus Mouser. IL
Coaliield Progress.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-06-22
Conducted by Rev. W. A.
Sunday Now Going on in

" y SUNDAY, VI w iohu iAahc =,
Ind was opened ut Norton on
mat Sunday morning in tho new
twenty five thousand dollar
tabernacle built especially for
the purpose and which will con
,nue for four weeks, closing on
Sunday night, July nth
The building, which is built
ofbrick and which will remain
permanent structure in Nor
ION, is admirably designed for
the purpose for which it is in-
tended. The stage liz erected in
one corner of the building with
the seats 30 arranged that the
speaker directly faces the au-
deuce in all directions. Back
Of the speak er's stand are seats
arranged for the choir of one
hundred aud fifty persons. Di-
lectly over the speakers head
ia a large sounding board which
carries hiB voice clearly to the
iartherAst part of the building,
which has IL senting capacity of
about five thousand. AT the
services Sunday the building
Was comfortably filled, though
verhaps Il thousand more peo-
pIe could have found seats.
People we're there from all parts
Of the county and all seemed
well pleased with the arrange
ments Of the building and the
opening services on that day.
There were one hundred and
nineteen in the chorus " hen the
singing began. An air of in
tense interest peryaded the en-
tire assemblage.
The opening address was
made by Rev. j. NJ. smith, of
Big Stone Gap, who said that
the campaign was the result of
TWO years of planning and con
ference. He commented upon
tie splendid cooperation on the
part Of the leaders of the coun-
y which had made possible the
meeting lie closed by intro
ducing Mrs. NJ. j. HoH, chair
man Of the county committee
on music.
III few well chosen words
Mrs, Hotr presented Homer d..
Rodeheaver, who Instantly
captured the audience with his
plthy remarks. The very sound
Of his voice is contagious and
his whole personality Tadiates
good viii and happiness. He
told the audience that he felt ut
home in these hills, because the
hrst years of his life were spent
among the mountains of East
lennessee.
Next the chorus and audience
sang Come Thou Almighty
hing "Rody" leading off,
then taking up the strain upon
his trombone, upon which he is
smaster.
Mr. Rodeheaver and Mrs.
Asher sang the Rugged Cross"
asa duet. The song was one
OIL infinite sweetness and moved
lie audience with compelling
power. Mr.. Rodeheaver sings
III a wonderful rich, resonant
Tenor and Mrs. Asher in an
equally beautiful contralto.
The address of welcome was
gwen by Capt. Il. $. Graham,
VI Norton, who said that Wise
county needed a pinch hitter,
aud SO the Sunday campaign
was planned and his consent to
vome secured. The speaker was
u happy vein and tile audience
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-06-22
$1,000 in
Prizes 18th
July Picnic
Fifteen Teams Are Already in
the First Aid Contest.
Record Crowd is
Promised.

Pineyille, June Fifteen
First aid" teams are already as.
sured for the 5000 cash prize
contest to be held at Riverside
park, Pineyille, Monday, July
1, according to announcement by
Jack Brady at the Fourth OF
July committee meeting Tues
day night. These teams are en-
tered from Bell and Harlan conn
ty mines, and with the govern
ment training car in this field
now, MIR. Bradley is hopeful that
he will have not less than TWEEN
lty teams to contest for the big
cash prize, which is open to
teams from the entire Cumber-
land and Harlan coal fields.
Teams also are expected from
the Virginia and Tennessee
fields.
The members of the entered
teams are taking their work Sc
rlonsly, for they know that win
mng the contest means II fine
trip To ST. Louis for them. And
more If some of them win, be
cause the manager of one com
pany that viii have competing
team has promised his men that
If they win the Pineville contest
and the right to the ST. Louis,
trip, the company will put up
sufficient extra funds TO provide
a regular trip. This additional
offer has stimulated additional
interest aud tins particular team
has blood in ITS eye.
The celebration here promises
To be the most pretentious min
ers' celebration attempted IN The
Cumberland field in many years.
Eycrybodyis provided for, moth
or and father, sister and brother
and even tile babies. More than
$1,000 will be distributed IN cash
prizes, and III addition mcrchan
disc prizes are all arranged for,
q. IL. Marting, chairman of the
prize committee announced, 10
take care of every event on the
program arranged by Ed Sam
uels, and everything is ready
now for the crack of the pistol
starting the first race. Read
Patterson, county attorney, has
accepted appointment as grand
marshal and promises that the
big program, from early morning
until late IN the evening, will be
run oil on schedule time.
Plans are on foot now to bring
the largest crowd to l'lneville
that has been here in many a
day. Advertising matter is be-
ing distributed over Harlan,
Knox, Whitley, Laurel and Bell
committees, Kentucky, and in the
adjacent mining fields in Virgin.
ia and Tennessee. Advertising
and news stories will be carried
III all OF the newspapers in these
counties and from the interest
already manifested, tits promis-
ed that every mining camp in
the field will be represented, il
not by first aid teams, by one or
more families from the old folk
Gown to the tiniest.
The list of events to be con
tested for include, the first aid
contest, base ball track and field
games with burlesque stunts IN
Icluded, the handsomest lady at
tending the picnic, with men
judges, the uglicst candidate
with women judges, the best
cakes and breads with other
events yet to be added. ~ flock
of clowns vii! be on hand to pro
vide continuous amusement and
w. llandley Gaddie, will have
twenty-piece band which will
play from early in the morning
until the party is over.
Nothing is quite so insistent
as hunger. 1t comes unbidden,
ia pavar ,uoirr,na .nl
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-06-22

The woman who is good at
keeping secrets is not always
popular. 1t displenses some
people nightly to have their
curiosity remain unsatisfied.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-06-22
Federated
Civic Leagues

meeting was called to order b,
the president, Mrs. Il. 7. Irvine
Invocation by Rev. Simmons
of the Baptist church.
Address Of welcome by Mrs,
II. G. Miller.
Response by Mrs. uor.
In the absence of the secreta-
ry, Mrs. II. a. W. Skcen read
the minutes of the previous meet
ing held at st. Paul in October
of last year.
Treasurer's report by Mrs.
II. A. Alexander.
The semi-anuual report by
Mrs. Irvine.
DR.. X. X. Flanagan madc a
splendid address on "Our Coun-
ty Health Work and also re
ported the work of the Norton
clinic Number of persons cx-
amined, 1862 number found in.
fccted, 100; children infected
under ten years Of age about 30
per cent.
} j. Kelly, Jr., superinten-
dent of schools, gave a thorough
explanation of the agricultural
Ga, ~, , o'e1'S,' - p's I,ou p
S,,I,ri "a nc "''' u'u'ei roi :
!, r.,', ~ w. sN PV1'er ~ Ely
H. ~ 1s"'u - 'ne "pJeV'
sam, '''' yra s,'o9 H., ~, , o.'. WAS 1o
in, ~" '"' '''''''S ~ '"'S
NJ ur
S,a',a ;.. 9,o'o' ''i,' ~, VI ~
lioi;ol,,. NH 'mi' '''uepu NJ I l.'i' =
,aras, ~ Nv ~ VIA NJ
ir;,ua ,"'N =" we cue
III s''' VI '''' A''''i'"'
Noyt M a.. ,ro,,,..,, ,,.,. H.,
.,li' mn W Nh ''I P''s""' y" 80 NV
~ NJ w. S ~ T,"I''
frn,, w. tN,, I Ii,'I...' ~ W.
present.
AIRS. ieery from Goebnrn, q
deiegat yes MIS- liolIey from Ap-
paiaclli"'3 delegates Mrs .AleNan.
dGriol iHi'oaeh' delegates Miss
C (,y Zones from East stone
zap, delegates Mrs. Sayer'
Pig o'one V'"P'2i delegates Mrs.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-06-22
GREAT REVIVAL MEETING

TO The people of Wise county to
take up this obligation by Wed
nesday night so that no further
thoughtand effort need be spent
IN this direction. Cards were
passed among the audience on
which they were to indicate the
amount they would give. Three
three thousand and sixty eight
dollars were pledged the first
service.
In another brief talk "Rody"
spoke in the highest terms of
the Norton concert band and
the new hotel.
Captain Graham then gave
Mr. Sunday an "informnl intro
duction" and the audience was
face-to-face with the man about
whom they had heard and read
80 much. After n few words
about being from "Nlissouri"
for u few days in which he
would have to be shown, MIR.
Sunday then introduced the
members Of his company and
they come on the platform to-
gether. lie referred To Mrs.
Sunday as the one who had
kept him straight for these many
years, and she replied in fit
ting little speech from a pas.
sage from the Bible, saying that
Gin all their ways they had nc
knowledged Him" SO that the
matter OF keeping straight was
ii simple one,
Alr. Sunday then launched in
TO his sermon taking M his text
the 18th verse of the 18th chap
ter Of Johns gospel-"If ye
keep my commandments will
pray the Father and He will
send You another comforter"
Instantly the great audience
was engaged and then for an
hour they We're divided between
laughter and tears.
MIR. Sunday talks very rapid
ly and with tremendous concen-
tration and conviction. Time
and again the audience broke
into unrestrained applause He
touched with splendid effect
upon the doctrine OF election,
saying that those were elected
who voted for themselves. God
had prepared salvation for ev-
cry creature, and it was up to
them to choose it.
While this meeting continues
Mr.. Sunday will preach three
! times on Sunday, ut 1920 in the
morning, $50 III the afternoon
and 1880 at night. On all other
days the services will be at 2:3C
il the afternoon and 1880 at
night, except Monday, which is
MIR. Sundays rest day
The Sunday party is compos-
ed Of Rev. W. a. Sunday, the
evangelist; Mrs. w. A. Sunday
Homer Rodeheaver, choir di-
rector; Robert Matthews, plan
ist and secretary; Fred w.
Rapp, busides manager; Mrs.
William Asher, director of wo-
mems work; Miss Florence Kin
ney, student work and Bible
teacher, and Albert Peterson,
tabernacle custodian. The
singing Sunday under the su-
pervision Of MIR. Rodeheaver
was excellent for the beginning
service, but as soon as he gets
his large choir trained the sing
ing alone will be we'll worth
any ones time to go and near.
Before coming TO Norton MIR.
Sunday conducted II very sue
l.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-06-22

Some people never stoop to
telling little tibs. Nothing
short OF u whopper satisfies
them.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-06-22

Nothing is quite so insistent
as hunger. 1t comes unbidden,
ia never welcome, and departs
only when satisfied.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-06-22
Dog Taxes Collected.

Richmond, June l6.-Dog tax
es collected in Virginia for the
license year ended January 81,
1921, totaled S2l2,721.7O, ac-
cording TO statistics compiled
and released for publication by
the Department of Game and
Inland Fisheries, which is
charged with enforcement Of
the law During the year near
ly 7,OUO dogs were destroyed
by the game wardens in the
counties, cities ana towns, while
n total of S.346 convictions were
obtained for violations of the
law.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-06-22

Many people are blessed with
wisdom, but cursed with an
ability to apply it.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-06-22

successful evangeiists in tile
United States and is doing more
real good, perhaps, than any
other one man in this country
and every one in Wise and adj
joining counties should attend
these meetings whenever it is
possible for them to do 30.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-06
BERLIN PAPER SEES
LEAGUES REJECTION

Berlin. March 5,--From the
German standpoint it may have
been hoped that President Harding
would assume another position
than that indicated in his inaugu-
raj address, says the Lokal An
zeiger today. in its comment on the
American presidential utterances,
but from the American viewpoint
it thinks there is no denying the
wisdom of an attitude which re-
solves the right of freedom of ac-
ton in European affairs.
1T is safe to assume" concludes
this newspaper. that the new pres
ident will not fall into the mis-
takes which handicapped the WORK
of his predecessor.
The Tageblatt processes to see II
the speech a flat and final reJec'
ton of the league of nations, but j
believes that President Hardlnt
"will not dig the grave OF tht
league without offering the worlC
something new and better III
program calls for a compulsory IN
ternational tribunal, and probapl!
with this in mind he called Mr.
Hughes to the cabinet. This argue
well for the world court plan. ~
The conservative industrial or
gan Die Post, believes Presiden
| Harding is reckoning on the posi-
bility of the United States helnl
forced into war, as evidenced D.
one passage in his inaugural al
dress.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-06
HARDING SPEECH
IS APPROVED BY
BRITISH PRESS
Papers Display Great Inter
est in the Attitude of the
United States Toward the
Nations League.

London. March (by the Asso-
GATED press) President Harding
and his inaugural address are the
subject of congratulations and good
will in the English press this morn
ing The papers display great in
terest in the attitude of the United
States toward the league of nations.
The Daily Mail says President
Harding is a man who may be
trusted to make good use of his
great power. The Morning Post
expresses the belief that with the
INAUGURATION of Mr.. Harding the
outlook for the present and future
relations between the United States
and Great Britain were never more
pleasant or more hopeful.
The Post finds in Mr.. HardlngS
policy of "non-involvment' in Eu-
ropean affairs q natural mainte-
nance of the principle on when
the American constitution Is
founded.
The address of Mr.. Harding is
regarded by the Post as virtually
pronouncing the doom of the
league of nations. 1t declares
there can be no effective league
without the United States as a
member.
The Daily News declares it is
able to say nothing but Amen to
! President Harding's refusal to
! enter alliances and his aspirations
! for peace and disarmament 1t re
grets, however that he leaves his
attitude toward the league of ma
lions indeterminate. The newspa'
per deplores Mr.. Harding's decision
for northumberland in the affairs
! of Europe. rs