davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-08-25
HIGHTOWER NEPRISIPA-
zISTA.

REDWOOD CITY, CAL.
rugp. 25. : Intariamas kunigo
Heslin nuzudyme Hightower
Gia stipriai laikomas kalejime.
'Meginta jis .paliuosuoti po pa
ranka. TeGiau augstesniojo tel
'smo teisejas Puck uzdraude
paliuosuoti.
Hightower Wis dar ginasi,
kad jis butq turejes nuzudyti
kuniga. Jis sakosi esas poetas
If filosofas ir kaipo toksai ne
gals but linkes prie tokiq bru-
taliq darby.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-08-25
SOCIALISM, RoJUs -
PASIRODE Tx SAPNAS.
Pats Leninas apie tai pasisako.

PARYZIUS, rugp. %.
LaikrasGiui "Matin" tekO /
gyti Rusijos autokrato Lenl-
no laiSkq, raSyta savo drau-
gui SveicarijOje.
Tai indomus bOlSevlstlnls
dokumentas. Mes Leninas lal-
Ske aiSkiai pasisako, jog 20
svajon6s apie bolSevistinl ro-
jp visame pasauly, ypac Ru-
sijoi, pasirod6 visai tuSclos
if socialistu bolSevikQ revohu
eija pacioje Rusijoje visai
nepavykO.
KomunistinG vieSpatija, ko
kia jis megino isteigti, pasl-
rode tik lyg koksai sapnas,
kurs jau pranyko.
Leninas sake, kad jis So
ciaIistin6s vieSpatijos profile
mas filosofiSkai riSo. Bet
taip elgdamasis skaudziai ap-
siriko.
Leninas teGiau dar nepasl-
duoda desperacijai, bet prisi-
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-08-25
KONFERENC|JA BUSLAN-
II SLAPTA.

WASHINGTON, rugp. 25.
- Senate pakeltas klausimas,
idant busimoji Rusiginklavi-
mo, konferencija butq atvira,
idant j publikai butQ priei-
mama, idant Americas dele
gatai stov6tQ uz atvira konfe-
rencijQ.
Teciau prezidentas Har-
dingas pranese laikraStinin-
kams, jog jis grieztai priesin-
gas atvirai konferencijai.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-08-25
PINNGy kURsAS.

Svetimq Sally pinigq verte,
mainant nemaziau 25,G00 dol,
rugp. "a buvo tokia pagal Mer-
chants Loan & Trust Co.: ;.
Anglijos sterl. svarui 3.58
Prancijos Sinful frankly III
Italiios Sinful liru 4.25
Vokieeiq Sinful mark. LII
Lietuvos Sinful auksinq LII
Lenkijos Sinful mark. .05
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-08-25
MORGANAS SKRAIDO
PO EUROPA.

PARYzIUS, rugp. 25. :
Is Londono cia atvyko Ii
nOmas Amerikos milionierius
Morgan ir tuojaus automobl-
liu nuvaziavo j lie Bourget,
kur jo lauk6 l6ktuvas.
Morgan Ella nebuvo kuone
dvi savaiti. Jis lektuvu ap-
lank6 kuone visas Europos
valstybiu sostines, kur, ma
tyt, pardavinejo VokietiJos
bondsus.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-08-25
ANGL1Jos GYVENToJAI.

LONDONAS, rugp. 25. =
Simet Anglijoje, skotijoje If
Valijoje ivyko gyventoju sura-
Symas. Pasirode, jog tose tri-
jose Britanijos dalyse yra AZ,
767,53O gyventojq, vyrq If mo
terQ. !
VyrQ yra 2O,430,623, gi mo-
terq 22,336,9O7. Taigi mote
~ 1,9O6,2S4 yra daugiau kaip
vyrQ.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-08-25

sQ supratima. Teciau tos pa
zziuros buvo klaidingos. Ru-
81 tauta, anot Lenino, Wis dar
yra tamsi ir neismokusi soei-
alistiSkai protauti.
Leninas baigia laiska pra-
Sydamas savo draugo, kad jis
socialistus menSevikus megin
tQ suartinti su jo, Lenino,
valdzia. Rasi, dar pavyktu
isgelb6ti socializma.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-08-25
Ekspiodavo Pirktas AnglJoje
Suv. Y. Orlaivis
Gal Karoliui Ticks Ungariyjos Sostas
PUsIAU PLYsES oRLAI-
Wis IDRIBo UPEN.
j ore pagavo baisi vetra.

LONDONAS, rugp. %. -
IMilziniSkas styrinis OrIalvlS
iZR-2, kuri Suv. ValStijos pir-
ko nuo Anglijos, vakar ant
miesto Hull skrizdamaS eks~
ipliodavo.
AiSkiai matyta, kaip tas
'milziniSkas Orlaivis, pagautas
augStai ore elektros v6suIoS,
plySo pusiau If liepSnodamas
ikrito up6n Humber.
OrIaivis buvo 700 pedQ IL
gas. Sio m6neSio pabaigoje Jis
tur6jo skristi per AtlantlkQ
Amerikon. Tam tiksIui buVo
islavinta amerikoniSka igula.
TeGiau pirm skridimo nus
preSta dar kartq j iSmeglntI.
Su 40 vyrQ iguloS, anglQ II a
merikonQ, orlaivis paslleldo
iSm&ginimo keliontn. Grazlal
oru iis nuGiuoza ant siaurlnlQl
jury.
Taip dailiai jis skraidziojo
per diena, paskui per naktl.
Ant rytojaus, t.y. vakar, tu-
rdio nusileisti paskirton vie
ton.
Lengvai jis beviellu teleg-
rafu susisiek4 su zem6s pa
virSiumi. susikalb6io su be-
vielio TELEGRAPH stotimls.
Buvo pasukes reikiamon vie
ton. kad po ilgos kelionts mu-
siIeisti, staiga paIilo tirStoS
miglos. Tas II uzkenk6 jam
Ieistis zemyn. Taigi nuspreSta
iIgiau paskraioti oro erdv6se.
pakiluSi elektros vttra, kad
.iiS saugotusi. Saugojosi kick
gal6damas. Bet, matyt, visGl
pakliuvo v6trOs srOv6n.
Apie zmoniQ aukas kol-kas
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-08-25
MIRE GEN. SIR SAM
HUGHES.

LONDSAY, Ont, Kanada,
rugp. % Cia savo namuose
DO ilgos ligos mire buves Ka-
nados milicijos minister's, gen.
Sir Sam Hughes.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-08-25
HAWAII SALOSE DAUG
JAPONQ.

HONOLULU, rugp. 25 =
Hawaii salose yra viso 275,884
gyventojai. Is tQ 114,879 yra
japonai.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-08-25
WASHINGTON,

WASHINGTON, rugp. 25,
Panamos valdzia cia vals-
tybes departamentui pranese,
jog j nepakels karo Costa
Ricai, kuri uzima jai pripa-
zzinta zemes juosta.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-08-25
Atrial ATSAKO ANGLI-
JOS PREMIERUI.

LONDONAS, rugp. 25.
Cia is Dublino atvyko airiQ
sinn-feineriu parlamento ku-
rieras su atsakymu Anglijos
premierui Lloyd George.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-08-25
TreGoii; sesiia.

.deta rugpiueio "a d., 9:20
Iryta.
Pirmiausia perSaukti dele
gatai. Daugumas pasivelino.
Inesimu (sumanymq) komisi-
jos narys M. F. Daumantas
perskaite dienotvarke. Pripa-
zinta. Skaitomi pasveikini-
mai.
Naujosios Anglijos Moks-
leiviu Apskritis su laisku pri-
siunte so doleriQ. Priimta
su padeka delegatams paki-
lus ir karStai plojant.
Spaudos komisijos narys
Pr. J. Paliulis paskaite tele-
gramas, siunciamas Chicagos
Arkivyskupui, Suv. Valstijq
prezidentui, Chicagos majorui
ir Lietuvos Atstovui Wash
ingtone.
Atsilanko Sus. i. r. X. A,
pirmininkas Vasiliauskas. Pa
sveikina moksleivius nuo Su-
sivienijimo ir nuo saves in
duoda auka 10 dol. Priimta
su rankQ plojimu.
Skaitomas izdininko V. X.
BaGio raportas, kuri jis pri-
siunt6. Priimtas.
Seka nepabaigtQ reikalq
svarstymai.
al Kadangi buves knygius
kun. Juskaitis atsisako uzim-
ii tq yieta ateinantiems me-
tams, ir kadangi knygos ran
dasi pas kun. Petraiti, Athol,
Mass, ir kun. Petraitis atsi-
sake jas palaikyti, seimas nu-
tare laikinai knygas perkelti
j Sv. Bedo kolegija Xxi neat
siras tinkama vieta.
PoSkos pasiulymas, kad
kiekvienas delegates kalbetq
tik 3 kartus po 5 minutas.
Priimtas. Gryztama vel prie
nepabaigtQ reikalu.
By Special Moksleivio lei
DIM pasvesti pamin6jimui a.
a. kun. A. Kaupo, so metQ
nuo jo gimimo sukaktuvems.
Pasilieka taip kaip buvo. IS
leidimo laikas pavesta redak-
toriui. Jis tuomet isleis,
kuomet surinks medziagos.
q Padaryti normalius ry-.
Sius su Ateitininkais Lietuvo-
je. Seimas isnese pageidavi
ma, kad rysius laikyti, ir da
ryti mainus, t. y. kad jie> sa-
vo organa Ateiti siqstp mu-
sq kuopoms, 0 mes "Moks-
LEVI siqstume jQjp kuo-
poms. Priimta ir darbas pa
vesta centrui.
d. Rinkti skelbimus- gar
sinimus i Moksleivi. Seimas
nutare, kad kuopu atstovai
pranestq savo kuopp valdy-
bomS paSlstengu gautl moKa-
mq skelbimq.
Nutarta ketvirtaja sesija
pradeti LOO p. p. Taip-gi
praneSta, kad paveikslai bus
traukiami 4::30 po pietq.
sesija uzdaryta 11:15 prizes
Ipietus.
Ketvirtoji sesija.
j sesija pradeta lilo po pie
tn. Inesimp kom. patiekia
dienotvarke. Priimta.
Skaitomi pasveikinimai.
Kun. .Gudaitis su telegrama
prisiunte $500. Visi pasvei-
kinimai primti su plojimu.
e) Vajus KatalikQ Fedora
ciiai sukalimri $5000 0) na.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-08-25
L.R.K. MoksleiyiQ Sus.mo
X Seimas

vesta rezoliuciju komisijai pa
gaminti rezoliucija.
Nauji reikalai sustiprinti
moksleiviQ organizacija.
y Garbes narys j susivie-
nijima mokes $1o0, i gelezini
ida lai Gina $50, i stipendi-
ju $50. Atmesta.
q Pageidaujama butp, kad
Sv. Kazimiero Academia bu-
tq garsinama organe Moks-
leivyje. Priimta ir pavesta
redaktoriui ir administrato-
riui.
81 Kad centro rastininkas,
paragintq narius su laisku-
ciais, kurie yra uzsilike 3 me-
Inesiq. Priimta.
4. Kad Eenkleliai butu pada-
ryti ir nariams duodami to-
kia kama, kick jie kainuoja.
Bet apsvarsGius palikta taip
kaip yra.
5. Naujos Anglijos Apskri-
tis pageidauja, kad moks-
leivyje daryti konkursus. Ra-
syti is yisq mokslo SakQ, te-
ma ir laika patieks redakto-
rius. Dovanas duoti items, ku-
RE graziausia parasys. Paves-
| ia redaktoriui. Antra premi-
ia pats redaktorius apsima
duoti.
Skaitoma rezoliucija kas-
link vajaus su Federacija,
ku1i:ii skamba taip:
L. R. K. M. A. s. 10 Ju-
bileiinis Seimas pasizada pri-
sideti prie ruosiamojo L. R.
K. Federacijos vajaus kultu-
ros reikalams visa sirdiml,
tik9damiesi, kad Federacija
skirs dali aukq is mineto va
jaus suselpimui Moksleivip
Susivienijimo.
Rezoliucija priimta vienbal.
siai.
6. Reikalauta atskaitos nuo
kun. j. Navicko. Jis j Lietu-
va siunte pinigp Ateitinin-
kams. PoSka uz j kalba il
praneSa jo darbuote.
| Priimta.
(! 7.6 kp. is Detroit, Mich, If
lNaujosios Anglijos Apskr. i
mesa gaivinti Moksleiviq Sci
pimo Fonda. Palikta ant to-
lliaus.
Atsilanke "Vyeio" redakto-
rius Ignas Sakalas. Jis iSreis-
kia linkejimus vardu "Vycio"
redakcijos.
Seka pertrauka Is min.
Referatas kun. A. Baltucio
patiekia kelias mintis CERES
nei moksleiviq ateiciai.
PoSka skaito referata "Be-
zengiant pirmyn.
Is pastarojo referato: mai
nylnas vardo organizaeijos.
Tnesta mainyti varda, kadan-
gi dabar yra perilgas. Leista
per balsus. Didziuma nubal-
suoja mainyti. Vardui va
dinti inesta per dauguma,
kad organizacija butp "Gied-
rininkai, organas "Gied-
ra."
Giedamas Lietuvos himnas.
Konstitucija mainyti, komisi-
| jon ineina; A. Linkus, S. Ra-
|kauskas, kun. H. J. Vaieunas.
Nutarta penktaja sesija
rytoj pradeti 900 ryta.
Pasta5a:: Vakar Seimo Sc
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-08-25
PASIRASYTA SUTARTIS
S, '. SU VOKIETUA.

WASHINGTON, rugp. %.
. Taikos sutartis Suy. Val
stijQ su Vokietija vakar pa.
siraSyta Berlyne.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-08-25

oRAs. siandie prama-
tomas grazus oras; maza at
maina temperaturoje.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-08-25
"DRAUGAS"

Published Daily Except Sundays
One Year .................La $500
Six Months ....... S4.O0
AT STANDS SC. A COPY
DRAUGAS PUBLISHING CO., Inc,
1884 S. Oakley Ave. Chicago, Ill
Tel. Roosevelt 1874
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-29

seemed TO almost carry all OF US 20
another and a brighter land as he
reclted his verses written on the
day OF the death OF james Whitcomb
Riley. Those OF US who have read
Guests poems. and more particu-
larry those OF Us who have heard
him speak. could not but say that
he. too, has the secret which he at
tributes 10 Riley-'Just the knack
Of maxim people happy
In the evening 7 went 70 Plym-
outh Center in Oakland three-quar-
ters OF an hour before the opening
Of the services. and succeeded IN find
ing a seat in the auditorium. which
was soon filed 10 capacity with 'ali
sorts and conditions OF men,
Edgar Guest proved more than
equal 10 this occasion. as he had the
different one earlier IN the day. He
knew just how TO appeal to grown
up folks. He pictured a typical
home and sldIlfully carried home TO
everyone IN the room his own
philosophy Of life The fascinating
part Of Il all was that nobody
thought he was trying to preach.
And everyone was unconsciously
persuaded OF the inherent sound
ness, wholesomeness and truth OF his
doctrines
MY chum. a San Francisco
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-29

oeption that he had met all along
his Journey
Addresses Blind.
Mr.. Guests first address in nor
thern California was before an audi
ence Of several hundred blind
students OF the California School
for the Blind at Berkeley. OF this
occasion Gerald Beatty Wallace,
leading Stockton attorney and uni
versity lecturer. said:
Edgar Guest is a genius and at
the same time intensely human. To
say that he is a gifted speaker is
putting IL mildly; he speaks with
the same rare charm with which he
writes. There is only one way TO
really appreciate his skill on the
platform-that is 10 hear him.
Yesterday afternoon I watched
him hold the breathles interest OF
the students at the California School
for the Blind at Berkeley. he look
ed like a college yell leader when
he stepped briskly 20 the front OF
the stage. Although the blind boys
and girls could not literally see him,
they could feel his buoyant magne-
tism. He made them feel at ease
Immediately by telling them about
his own boy Bud He launched
quickly into a heart-to-heart talk
with the young folks as well. He
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-29

banker. said afterward: didn't
realize it was poetry. Truly VIC
didn't consider 1t poetry az least
not the jingle kind that most people
expect when YOU mention poetry.
He uses plain language and reaches
the hearts Of the people. Anyone
who has the good fortune TO be
within the sound Of Mr.. Guests voice
VIII inevitably feel that he has been
lifted out OF the ordinary rut OF
existence"
LiOnized by scouts.
on the final evening Of Mr.. Guests
two-day visit 10 Stockton he was
the lo.n Of the annual Boy Scouts.
banquet Matthew Hamilton, @
scout father, tells the story.
1T was my good fortune 20
father a sturdy scout from Manteca
a youngster whose face. shoue with
interest and freckles-the kind Ed
die Guest said he would want II he
were a boy. NY SON told me he
had been in town ever since s o'clock
that morning. had taken part in the
big scout Jamboree out at the high
school grounds and had rad jus. a
bully time
Where IS Mr.. Guest?' he whls-
pered. told him. After that
nothing else interested him. He
could scarcely eat. so anxious was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-29

20 get within earshot OF the one VINO
wore the mantle Of James Whitcomb
Riley and Eugene Field. He con-
tinued his Journey 20 Los Angeles
for a rest. II six or seven appear
ances a day means vacation, he
had a good one. Demands for his
readings from schools. colleges, So
cieties and churches kept him on
the jump. Baneuets and receptions
were sandwiched in between.
Where he had been once they
wanted him 10 tell about Ma and
the Auto" The Lost Purse" Mid
night in the Pantry" and other sub
jects Of home and Preside. Rotar-
ians. Shriners, school children, col
legians. men and women OF every
walk OF life. trailed him from as
sembly halls 20 banquet rooms just
10 hear about themselves.
Brought Tears to Eyes.
Writing in the Los Angeles Ex-
press Of Mr.. Guests visit. Henry +.
DOugherty said:
81 listened 90 him when he brought
tears 20 the eyes of 300 ministers
yesterday at the y. NJ. G. A. audi
torium. The next moment he had
them laughing all over the place.
They whipped out their handker-
chiefs and looked surreptitiously at
each other, did these men Of God.
as though ashamed OF their child
ishness and then a moment later
they rOared with laughter Mr..
Guest knows how TO touch the heart
strings. re knows the human wells
Of emotion. and he can touch the
mainsprings OF laughter.
HE knows his American father
and he knows his American mother.
The small boy and the large boy
the street urchin and the college
youth-all are known TO him. And
when he pictures life TO his audience
in some quaint style Of verse the
audience responds. for the audience
understands.
Therefore, when the students OF
| Shakespeare, Of Shelly, Of Whittier,
OF Longfellow and Of Riley sat in
on his lecture at Pomona college
they afterward received him wit.
open arms and a welcoming chorus
Of handclapping."
Eddie's 10 days OF rest" in Los
Angeles wound up with a great pub
/ lie reception at the Hotel Ambassa
dor. Let Mr.. Dcugherty tell the
story:
More than 1000 people rushed
the platform at the Ambassador
auditoriuh last night to shake hands
with Edgar a. Guest, the peoples
poet, after he had delivered his
farewell lecture in Los Angeles.
Arm Ready for Sling.
"Mr Guest left the big hotel with
happy smile on his face, but with
one hand and arm ready for the
sling. His popularity as a poet was
demonstrated when capacity audi
ence in the huge auditorium ten
dered him a reception that amounted
to an ovation. At 3 o'clock, the hour
set for the lecture TO begin, the
people were still coming, and & T'as
necessary for the hotel management
TO crowd 500 extra chairs into the
big hall.
"Mr. Guest waa introduced by
Judge Russ Avery. The jurist paid
an impressive tribute to the poet,
declaring that Mr.. Guest is the sue
/ cessor TO James Whitcomb Riley
and then same. The then some,
said the Judge, is that part Of Mr..
Guests writings that deal so init
mately with home and home folks
Judge Avery stated that the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-29
A Story About A Little Journey
Taken By Edgar A. Guest
The Poet That All America Reads and L0zeS

poems OF Mr.. Guest are read by
millions OF people every day IN the
United States. The poets verse ap-
pears In the leading newspapers OF
the country he said, thereby max
ing It possible for every hreside and
every home in every town and VII
lage IN the United States to be made
happier by his wholesome philos-
ophy.
Judge Avery declared that no
more lofty or inspiring or character
forming sentiments have ever been
penned by an American poet, and
that Mr.. Guest stands in the front
rank OF Americas brilliant list Of
writer's OF verse"
When Mr.. Guest left Los Angeles
IL was estimated that he had spoken
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-29

10 10000 people. all IN 10 or Il
days, and not a word had been ut
tered that had not been clean and
wholesome, full OF optimism and
smiles.
From Los Angeles Mr.. Guest
Jared northward 10 Oakland. Berk-
eley, Stockton and san Francisco
He spent almost a week at Oak
land. The students at Berkeley
adopted Eddie as one Of their own.
For the rest II was a repetition Of
his reception at Los Angeles. Min
listers introduced him 10 their flocks
as a powerful factor in the right
kind OF living; business men dwelt
on the sunshine OF his daily verse.
For two days he became Stockton's
own with the same warmth OF re-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-29
Ching ECZEMA
FOR 4 YEARS
0nLimbsinPimpIes Burned
and Could Not Rest.
CutiCura Healed.

"Isuffered for about four years with
eczema on my limbs, from my knees
down. At FIRST they were very small
pimples, and after a while the skin
would begin to swell and get thick
and crack open. My clothing rubbed
the eruption, causing awful itching
and burning, and I Sould not rest
at all.
" began TO use Cuticura and got
relief. and when had used two cakes
Of CuticuTa Soap and one box Of
Cuticura Ointment I was healed"
(Signed) Nelson Smith, Cache, III.
Cuheura Soap, Ointment and Tai
cum promote and maintain skin pur-
ity, skin comfort and skin health
often when al else fails.
sNnpls KAeA Pre- ~ Nal address: "cut1zuza Lab
oratortss. Dept II, kAidsn IS, EAss" Sold every
where Soap &c. Ointment 3 and SOC. TAleum &c.
- CutieurA Soap shsvss without mug.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-29

CONTINUED oN PACE 2t.)
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-15
HARDING AGAINST
NO-PARTY MAN.
No Jobs For Men Without
Political Affiliations.
ADDRESS TO pOsTMEA
President Declares He Would Rather
Have "Hard Boiled" Democrat
Than "YelIow Republican"

Washington, Oct 15.-Confidence
America will be able in the recon-
struction period to Undue the other
nations with spirit Of service and
understanding was expressed by Pres.
ident Harding in an address before
several thousand postmasters and pos-
tai employees who have been in con-
vention.
Without referring directly to the
coming armament conference, the
president declared his conviction the
gospel Of understanding would be re-
sponsible for whatever of lasting good
may be accomplished in the years Of
rehabilitation and readustment ahead.
whatever I may have learned to-
night" the president said. ST knew
about postmasters long before I came
to the presidency. I used to help pick
them in the good old days and I'm not
sure but l named more of them twenty
years ago than do today.
"When I was shaking hands with
you at the White House, somehow the
thought came to me of the varied COM
munities you represented. I suppose
I'm just little partial to the great
rural community because I began my
life there. I'm just as proud of the
great cities Of America as any citizen
Of the republic, but they are tast q
little different.
"They show little more Of the pass
ing passion, while out across the
great areas Of our republic are the
sober, substantial citizens who are the
guaranty of the perpetuity Of this
land. l take 1t we are not all Of one
party here, and I want to say that
I'm not averse to. postmasters being
interested in politics
IF anyone ever comes to me and
says he is seeking a postmastarship
md has no party Civilizations he's going
% be wiped off the slate right away.
I'd rather have hard-boiled Demo.
rat than a yellow Republican.
And when q man comes to me to
seek piece and asks what the com.
pensattOn is, he also Is wiped of the
list. No man is worth while who Is
merely seeking place, but the man il
worth while who is seeking an oppor-
tunity for service, RartienlaFiR In this
present period of change and recon-
struction. I do not speak In parti-
san sense or In a sense of criticism
Of anything that has gone before, hut
It's no small problem TO put our re-
public on its feet again and il calls
for the service Of every man and wo.
man that IS interested in their coun-
try
John f. Clapp. Beach Grove, Ind,
was elected president of the National
League of Postmasters, and U. D. Sui
livan, Allendale, Mimi. was named
first vice president.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-15
MILK NOTICE

am in position to take on a
few more milk customers and am
furnishing strictly first-class milk.
Persons desiring me to serve them,
kindly call phone 470-J. Glen
Gillis. 1O-13-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-15
Would Locate Travelling Still.

Uniontown. Pa, Oct. Is. - Fayette
rounty officials have started to inves-
rigate the report that travelling still
rs been plying the liquor traffic be-
.+n Vest Virginia and points in Fa-
70 county 1t Is said that liquor Is
~ Unity.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-15
AUTOMOBILE PAINTING

l have secured the yacht club
casino to be used as an automobile
paint shop. Cars painted and var
nished by expert workmeI. Give
me a call and let me quote prices.
Phone 56s. LONE SLACUM.
Q.20.fP
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-07
DevItaIizInq the Race

To the Editor Of the Evonin0 Public Ledger:
Sir-I read with interest the words OF
General Pershlng IN regard to the educa-
tion and physical training OF the young men
of America. and In my own experience as
an examiner Of several insurance orders
can testify to the truthful statements OF
General Pershing. It is a deplorabie fac,
hat such condition exists in this land OF
EDUCATIONAL opportunities.
1lliteracy and degeneracy are the result
OF low vitality. caused by indulgence In acts
that rob tho body of Its vital forces. In
ebriates arc among the class that exist by
an overwhelming majority. This is caused
by alcohol Nervous energy has been de-
stroyed by indulgence in vicious acts that
weaken the physical and mental powers.
Excitement and loss OF sleep caused by Jazz
music moving pictures and Joyriding are
potent factors in lowering the physical de-
Velopment OF the present human race.
When was boy more than forty years
ago. 1t was n rsre thing to see n young per-