davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-28

La novena "Tres Banderas'' de la
d. es manager "Don Pepito", es la
escogida por el DR.. Otero para conten-
der con ell "Atenas'' Saldr& de San
Juan en- las primeras horas de la maia
ma del domingo, pues la novena capi-
talina t1ene que asistdr a una gran. para
da olimpica, que tendra efecto Las
nueve de la mahana del mismc dia.
Term1nada esta primera parte del
programa, ell comisionado de Servicio
publico, senior Ramos Casellas, ilanzara
la primsra bola al "diamanse", la
cual sera devuelta al sefior Casellas
por una comisi6n, para que ei la con-
serve como recuerdo de La aperture de
la temporada basebolera en- Manati.
Muchos son los fanaticos que Sc dis
ponen concurrir a estos dos desafios,
que han de constituir ell mas. grande
acontec1miento peloteril de la tempo
ra6a
He aqui ell cline up" con que cuen-
tan ambos equipos:
"Atenas'': Santana, soler, Monta-
fiez, Matos. F. Guines, Gonzalez. Rosa.
rio, Morales; y Miranda, E. Dicup6 y
R. soler; suplentes; manager" DR..
Oterc.
'Tres Banderas'': Rengel, Santana,
Boada, Chico, Conception, RUIZ. J. GO
mez, R. Gomez, Fernandez, J.. Naran-
10, manager s'Don Pepito''. y Sc
cretario, Pedro Rosario.
MONSANT.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-28
DIRECTORIO
FARMACIAS
SAN JOSE DRUG STORE

Arturo Diaz Cintr6n.
Allen esquina San Jose.
Telefono No. 141. Apartado 1926.
Esmero en- ell despacho de recetas,
Patentizados y Perfumeria.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-28

Ningdn hombre habia hablado en-
nuestro pals con la valentia la fran
uueza con que 10 ha hecho don Juan
s. Huyke Ell estos dias de reaccion po
litica, reacci6n de arriba v reaccion de
abajo. Els c6modo y facil halagar Ell
instinto de un pueblo, como dc IN indi
viduo; 10 dificil, 10 arriesgado, es ha-
cerlo PENSAR.
af,os, una calma, a I'm estancamiento
en- nuestra politica, motivado pot Ell pre-
dominic absolute de un partido, mejor,
de un hombre, cuyo calor empezaban
a latir germenes de algo que era conve,
niente atajar. Las calmas prolongadas
van nenando La atmosfera con los va,
pores que saturan los detritus en- las
umbrosas hondanadas, y entonces hace
talta Ell latigazo del relampago, Ell ia
bletear del trueno los Glen fue,les de
Ia borrasca. Asi, Ell politico qu hace
lie. un ideal ell mimotismo que 10 saliva
IN su fracasada lucha por el viv1r,
: Il vividcr de triunfos electorales, el ahi
lado de cualquier caciquillo rural, vuel-
ven a su bajo nivel, de donde subieron,
como las lombrices de TERRA, dejando
en- su penosa ascension montores de
tango. Y entonces, que efcaz, que ne
cesario Ell relampago. iY cuanto gesto
de histerismo aullidos de cliacal a
quien arrebatan Ia presa!
En- medic do la tempsstad, como dc
entire las fulguraciones de un Sinai, ha
sonado la VOC de Huyke. lAlla el, 81 la
falta la sinceridad! Pero ha hablado la
verdad, NADIA mas que Ia verdad. COMO
diria cualquier ogro de esos gus, al
amparo de un c6digo rancio. rev:entan
Al infeliz y salvan al poderoso.
Aqui Ia verdad es una: la realidad,
la dura realidad de la vida, que nos
muestra victorioso al que nacio prepara
do pudo prepararse para la lucha con
ell medic, Y derrotado al 1nfeliz que
no Sc ajusto. que no exprimio dc 81 Ia
concha que le sirviera dc coraza contra
81 elemento que le rode6 al nacer, o
que no Sc armo de aguiJon de ot@a
arma eficaz para ell combate. iLa inde-
pendencia? La independence esta EN-
II, lector, en- til voluntad, e;l tu afan-
en- tn brega pertinaz, en- tu .ngenio, en-
81 uso y educaci6n de tus facultades. Y
tienes la oportun.dad ~ todavia que
res mas?
GO es 10 que predica Juan 3 Huy
Ike, frente la suciedad y al amodorra.
miento do nuestra politica.
La verdad es la realidad, no los sue
dos de hartazgo de media docena de mer
caderes de un IDEAL (tras cuyo fanal
corri yo una vez aturdido, deslumbra-
do). A yer, Gque es el Ideal? Aqui, en-
mi TERRA, un medic suave, para un
tnltil, de deslumbrarnos con fulgores
de "double''; para un paralitico de la
voluntad y Ell juicio, Ia muletilla para
alcanzar los garbanzos Por ESQ los gri
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-28
Notas de base ball

del ''Polo Grounds, aetuando de
pitcher Bayne.
Cuando Babe Ruth bati6 Ell record"
dando el 55 "home rum, Ell publico
en- masa lie tribute una ovacion formi.
dable arrojando sombreros al atre y ba.
tiendo palmas. Los espectadores Sc
f.brazaban mutuamente, y algunos llora
ron de la emoci6n recibida.
Para los fanaticos del deporte Ma
cional EN-. Puerto Rico que estan 1ntere.
sados por ell batting del Bambino,
publicamos a continuation Ell sigu1ente
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-28
f12 AMOS vIvIENDo EN- UN BoHIo

En- ell barrio de sMulas'', de Aguas
Buenas, Sc quem6 Ell bohio de Fidela Ma
rrero, quien viva en- el desde hace mas
de doce amos. Ell bohio estaba valorado
en- treinta d6lares.
Fidela, al tratar de extingu.r Ell in
cendio sufri6, leves quemaduras.
SQue menos podfa Fidela hacer pol
Ell bohio donde vivi6 doce amos?
Por ESQ Fidela SO mantuvo fiel a
bohio; su fdelidad puede afrmars
que estuvo prueba de fuego, hasta L
TINA hora.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-28
ADIos A LAS vAcAs
LA LEcHE vEGETAL
sERA UN HECHo

Sc ha dado la noticia de que Mr.. Will
liam Maur, de Chicago, ha descubierto
una leche vegetal que es superior la
leche que dan las vacas.
Dice ell senior Maur que esta leche re-
cien encontrada por el contiene todos los
elementos de la leche natural, excep.
ci6n de los bacilos, y que tiene nueve de.
cimas parties de la mantequilla y gor.
dura que tiene la leche ordinaria.
No podemos garantizar NADIA defnitivc
acerca de la verdad de esta noticia; pc.
ro es un hecho que Sc trabaja activamer
te por resolver este problema v que
muchos hombres de ciencia 10 consideran
perfectamente possible.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-28
so MIL FANATICOs PRESENCIAN
Ell SIS 'HoME RUM DADo POR
BABE RUTH

Este famoso ''honronero en- qu1en
los "fans' del "base ball' americana
tienen la vista fla, ha establecldo un
uuevo record, por haber dado ell
SIS ''home rum de La temporada en- ell
"cuarto inning, Gel desaflo que Sc
eelebraba entire los Browns del ''San
Louis los yankees en- la Liga
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-28
Coma 10 cue quiera, pero conserve
su higado fuerte y salubable.

listed no puede digerir propiamente ei
alimento que come 81 tiene ell higado en-
fermo. Cuando el higado falla, I'd. CO.
mienza a sufrir de indigestion, biliosidad.
eructos, aliento fetido, palpitaciones, dolo-
res de cabeza dyspepsia porque el higado
enferrno no puede ayudar la digestion.
Los desordenes del higado son segura y
permanentemente curados con ell Remedio
de Leonardo, el nuevo y maavilloso des-
cubrimento vegetal No contiene calomel.
no estrine es absolutamente inofensivo
El Remedio de Leonardo fortalece vigo-
RIA los intestinos. higado y estomago y es
muy agradable val ,paladar. Unas cuantas
dosis del Remedio de Leonardo aliviaran
muy pronto los desordenes del higado y
estomago. De venta en- todas las drogue-
rias farmacias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-28
GRAN FIESTA DEPORTIVA EN-
MANATI

Este simpatico pueblo, en- donde exis-
te un verdadero entusiasmo por ell de-
porte basebolero, prepare para ell do
mingo proximo I'm gran festival, para
la Inauguration del "Grand Stand''.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06
ROXBOROUGH AND THE FAIR

TTHE Wissahickon, the banks Of which are
l. suggested by public spirited citizens OF
Roxborough as pre- eIHinCnUy suitable for
the site Of the exposition of 1926, offers
rs much advantages as any other stream
for complimentary visit OF the Swiss
Navy.
The suggested location. utilizing 1000
acres of the Houston estate between the
Schuylkill and the creek. is. moreover just
as accessible as any other outlying district
Of the city. with similar suburban transit
facilities. It is quite as much in the shadow
Of Independence Hall as. say, Olncy or
IInicum. The Roxburgh"rs are doubtless
equal to naming many other preferred
sets.
Fellow citizens less favored by art and
nature than these northwestern "mouu-
tainecrs" may perhaps he inclined to sniff
at such pretensions. To these bcujghtCd
individuals the idea Of holding the world =
fair in Ro1bor0ugh may seem amusing.
Jokes. however, have been known to prove
boomcrangs. GlumOr is often mcrcilCss, and
to persons whose sense thereof Is hiGhly
developed nothing can b" quite 81 funny as
the promotion of an exposition without any
site whatever.
Scorn not these Roxburghcrs They hive
at least proposed some location and are
enthusiastic in its behalf II has filtered
into their cousriousnPss that time cannot
be halted and that loes than five years re-
main in which to prepare dtlv for the
celebration Of $50 wears ~ American indie,
pendenCe.
The irreverent observation has recently
been passed that Judging by the progress
upon the Broad street subway aud the
Frankford elevated. Philadelphia will have
her exposition completed and opened IN time
for the bi centennial. RoybOroUGn oyI-
dently believes in an earlier date. The
hustling faith of that hardy community
amply atoncs for what might be deemed
stretches of it's cxubcrant fancy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06
HE WILL WRITE A BOOK

EORMER MAYOR THOMAS &. SMITH
\ is more courageous or mora rash -
than be was supposed to he. IIo a0nopuccq
that he is going 10 wr,to n book about bis
experiences as Mayor
Secretary Lansing wrote p NNok about
his experiences in Washington md in Paris.
and be is probably sorr~ f"r u nov Tia
fame would have been eecrrar y no bad
resigned from the State Department haforo
the events which his book dasCr'hos
What effect Mr. Smith'e book will have
upon his famc--if fame is the right word
+ TO use-wll not he known until it. las been
published. But this much is known; when
he left the City Hall he subsidod into in
conspicuity 80 easily and 50 gracefully TINT
one cannot help wondering why he seeks
TO lift himself out Of it,
But If he would really tell all he knows
his book would be interesting whatever its
effect upon its author mighr BE-. He con
fesses that he has something to disclose,
for he did not tell all he knew, even about
the Fifth Ward murders, when h" was on
the witness stand in court charged with
eomplicity in what happened there.
We do not know whether he is familiar
with certain passag" in a famous book
written many years ago, but We will ro-
mind him that one Of the co authors uf
that book expressed the fervcnt wish that
his enemy might write one.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06
NEW CLOUDS OVER ERIN

NMINOUS are current reports from those
" conters of debate and action in Ireland
whore the future Of the country Is being
decided in separate conferences Of the Re-
publican leaders and tho lister minority.
1t has been hoped that after the recent
discussions in London. Sir James Craig,
rerresanting Ulster. and Mr. do Valera.
representing the South Of ireland, would be
able to carry the peace discussions forward
amicably from the point at which Lloyd
George withdrew and ultimately formulate
and publish a program likely to meet the
arproval Of all factions. Now 1t Is an
nounced that Ulster has held aloof from
conferences held by the Republicans and
that Sir James Craig will not go to Dublin
or participate in any debate over which the
British Prime Minister docs not preside.
simultaneously Mr.. de Valera has issued
call for an assemblage Of the irish Repub-
lican Parliament
Since 1t has been generally admitted ny
all parties concerned that no publication OF
the neace plans would he made until a ten
tative agreement had been reached between
lister. Dublin and London. this latest bit
of news must be discoroerting TO every one
who had hoped to an ond 70 the "ontu.
sion Of purposes in Ireland A call for
nerIiementsrv session would indicate n"
Talera's intention :" make n report ot his
work, which unless superficial Indications
are not misleading, cannot yet be either
cOmplete or satisfactory to any one.
1t Is too soon TO suppose that hopeless
deadlock has been reached in the Irish ne
gotiations. Dissension and threats may be
renewed But in the North and the South
Of ireland there are leaders too earnestly
devoted TO the welfare Of their country to
hermit a renewal of the nightmare that ended
temporarily with the London conferences.
It is better to hope that De Valera S report
TO his Parliament, oven II it sounds discour- .
aging, may stimulate new efforts toward
tust settlements and continuing peace
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06
NO TIME TO ADJOURN

THERE should be no adjournment Of the
L City Council until the important mat
ters before it are disposed Of.
II the resolution is adopted next Thurs
day to hold no more meetings until the
middle Of September, the gas question and
the Frankford elevated lease will be left
suspended in the air
There has been too long delay on these
matters already. Council has shown no
disposition to come to grips with them.
1nstend it has been toying with makeshifts
IN the gas business and it has been pro-
erastinating over the lease.
h the way Of solution Is to pass a resolu-
ton authorizing the appointment of u COM
mittee to confer with others. AS soon as
the committee is appointed egotiations
can begin.
A courageous facing Of the facts in the
elevated business would bring about action
The proposed lease is temporary. 1t is
known to what the p. II. T. will agree.
No one expects the lease 20 be ideal It
must be the result of compromises. Those
have been reached in a form Of the lease
submitted TO the Council. 1t would be
much better to ratify that lease and permit
the work Of equipment and Of connection
between the Market street elevated and the
new line to begin than to spend more months
In qubblinG about details.
II the Council would do its duty in these
two matters there would be no serious OBJ
lection to an adjournment even until
Octohpr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06
NOW MY IDEA is THIS
Daily Talks With Thinking Phiadephians Subjects They
KnoU Best

which incidentally Is what makes our work
more or less interesting and holds the men
in the service when they could probably OBJ :
tain larger salary outside.
us counterfeit money easily passed? II
you should see some of the crude specimens
that sometimes are passed successfully Won
might think il was. The average shon
keeper pays very little Attention to the money
he handles, which Is no doubt a compliment
to the Secret Service and its system.
Much Trouble Recently
I'm the last three or four years we have
had great deal of trouble with the raisiu.
or Federal Reserve notes and we have en- :
deavored to educate the public to memorize
the portraits on these notes, SO that when
ihey see Washington's portrait they must
Know that 1t is u 81 note; but on account
or the many different kinds of notes that ara
m circulation this has been most difficult.
ana our chicf IS endcayOring to have Con
~ enesS pass an act Standardizing all notes
rs TO portraits. so that on all 81 notes will
appear the portrait of Washington: on all
- notes Will appear the portrait of Jcffer-
son, etc.
ABOUT three years ago, In the Pitts
n"rGn ulStrlrt. there was 4 man who lived
Ihsn lOr ABOUT three months BY raising ST
Ied"rhl kcN"rv" notes TO represent 81 notes
IN one of his notes III" numerals were UPSIDE
down, hut IT was successfully passed in a
cigar store -
asked him after his arrest why he tool;
'"ouEe u,Ee On passing that note and his reply
Was,. 'TheS never look az it.
-, recently heard m attorney addressing
tho, jury IN tbo defense of uoto-ralscr
"Xriaim with great outburst Of feeling
why. look at this note. You could not
pass It on Hhuaman"
y laughed to myself when ] heard HIM
because We know that n Chinaman IL ono
OF the hardest persons to fool with counter
felt money"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06

vitations to participate in government al,
the sourcef Unless public spirit has been
miraculously altered, it Is safe to prophesy
that the average citizen will permit the
work to be performed by self constituted
experts.
Indignation over the fact that politics is
managed by politicians and party leaders is
quite as certain to be expressed by voters
who profess to be interested in clean gov
ernment. This class of electors is prone
to consider itself abused. Nothing of the
sort The legal opportunity to enter on the
ground floor periodically recurs and pc
rodically is missed.
And the penalty of Indifference Is in.
evtably rule by the bosses abhorred as
objects of denunciation when 1t is altogether
too lDtp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06
HUM1NISMS
by WILLIAM ATHERTON DU pTy

'lnir influence ON others of n mans words
ana deeds, n" matter how lowlv NAV he
his position in Ito. j. well ilIuytratcd in iLo
story of how Representative John W Sum-.
.''~' N'n'' ct Washington. camc to ioin
The "hurch, when .til n Young bov work.
alecu". Iud ~
John Summer. then an u.orhisticutod
tHrn lad, unhohuowu to nnv one but him,
sell, had determined that he WuuIdn't ioiu
The rhUrch despite general Efforts heinz
I"ad" 10 increase III" membership in that
community untIl III" hired man on his
t"thers fnrm, whom he greatly admired
had done SO.
One day news came to the crossroads
store that the Summers hired man ~ %
revival meeting, had become n momher of
the village church. Young Summers heorL
the announcement and, within twenty four
hours, lie also was member. The hireL
u4h Is sun working in Nalccno and the how
whom he had unCOnsciOusIy influenced to
ward better things is now a member of Cnn-
g'eSS, ana SliIl feels grateful to his old
time idol. NO o'u-
Down III Oklahoma. John William Uor-
reid, now Senator from that STATE ri"l
l"Hr campaigns IN fourteen months and won
an VI 'n'M ""Splte IN" fact that the COM
munity IS normally Democratic and Lo 10
Republican. "e ID
lie did much hurrying about and snoocb-
making during these campaigns, and
iIrongho"l them all carried one soluewbat t
Old and dilapidatcd grip Last fall wham ''"'
he terminated the whirlwind camnoi,u "Tri tLat
r,.ultcd in his election as United StWtss ,Iss
%|naior ,@G Il" regarded 4is campaign days "'ps as
Gi'SrG E, ~, i"n SI years at least and unpilrkcd
ms oid grip to the very bottom.
In one OF the compartments no fam,
strange little package of ,he cyistenno "a
which b" had not known. Vnwrappjng II IL
ne ne ioNnl thnt It contained thirty four lcai
ycar-"d son two years before. when that
A"ungStrr carried the bag to CoIornIo ,o'It
springs Tor ms summer yo"aton. STRANGELY
the thirty four-lcaf rl0vrrs rorrnsnmnIoS,i;
quite strikingiy with the 3O, 1000 votes h"t th"t
the candidate had received over his riyal
II Congress could hold its sessions il,
Maine during the summer months thorn ~,
might be better legislation and fewer fra1e
zled nerves. ''"~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06
GANG CLORiES

CoUNCIIMAN HALL is entitled to all
~ the satisfaction he can derive from
his victory over Mayor Moore in the ma ter
Of naming the new municipal recreation
center at Tenth and Lombard streets.
IL is evident thai voters Of the colored
race, who happra - be urmorpuS in 'he
ward which Mr.. Hall Ia pI"Usod to believe
safely confined in his poc'i"t, ar" far from
pleased at the rejection Of PhlIis Wheatlcy's
name for the playground and the subsGtu-
ton of Charles Seger's It is clear that
the contractor gang in the Council delights
TO annoy the Mayor and that there are few
depths of pettincss TO which it will not
descend,
The designation of the recreation center
ranks perhaps as n minor topic in municipal
,fairs, TriHea light as air are sometimes
pregnant with meaning The rumpuH,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06

which appears to have ended in technical
triumph for ward politics of the peanut
stand variety, is interesting as an index
Of the character of the councimanic ma
jority.
1t reveals their mental and moral capacity
In somewhat the same way as the erection
of the Quay statue in Harrisburg disclosed
the attributes of it's promoters. And every
body, of course, knows how much that
monument rebounds to the glory of Penn
sylvania
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06
Answers to Yesterday,s Quiz

l. "Ci-Gcvant" is q French wort maanira
former or formerly. 4 'cl-dcvnmtS
Emperor Is. hence, former Emn.ror
Q In racing parlance a platter is an inferio.
horse which must Nbe sold immei!ateiv
after the race. -
g. The centenary Of Mexican indepepderoo
occurs in October, 1921
l. Georgia claims 10 have produced tho Nr..
iron ship, the John Randolph "
g. Canada was n French possession from,
the time Of the settlement OF Ourhoc
lGhS, until the treaty of Paris, IN 17G3
when the country was ceded to Greot
Britain
6. Two operas by Gluck are "Armde" and
"OrfCo."
7 Representatives in Congress are elected
for two years.
g. George Eliot wrote "Daniel Deronda."
O. Malachi Is the last book Of the Old Testa-
ment,
10. Balnsology Is the science Of bathing T..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06

There would have been less trouble "
Silesia If the Council of Four had arcepttIu
the unanimous opinion Of the experts Oh t"e
Polish boundary Commission and drawn h
frontier line at once, The trouble WIZ
seeing both sides of n question is that nlorti
questions have more than two sides; nma ,,u
discussion OF them means trouble long draw. dr
ont, Even a wrong decision is better una"
no decision at all. ..,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06

Washington is said to be paying mil
lion dollars day for unnecessary clerk hire
Plans are being made to save the money;
There are economic reasons and reasons Of
plain If the wedding out process is not char
acterized by haste.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06
So Full Of a
Number of Things

Nations Of the world
SO Full of a working for disarma-
Number of Things ment, hurrying produc-
ton Of warships so that
disarmament conference will permit them to
snend more money on warships. Textile
workers who will reed coal and miners who
viii need clothes idle because they have no
immediate need for either and will, by and
preaching both thrift and increased produc
lion aurarcutly unable to see that one kills
tho other. But there isn't thing, the matter
with the world. We're all as sane as sane
he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06

One of the first jobs confronting ths
President on his return from brief vacation
will be the signing of bill merging tns
various bureaus designed to aid disapieo
soldiers. As it cuts red tape and makes tIs t,
lot Of the sick soldiers easier, it probably VIII
be a task he will cheerfully tackle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06

We are not wasting sympathy on the
banker and business men who have less in, ,.
fluencG in politics than the gambler and
saloonkeepcr. The gambler and saloon.
keeper realize that eternal vigilance is the
price Of liberty
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06

The Railroad Board having ruled that
the p II. Il. and its employees. union and
non union, Hre all right in some particulars
and all wrong in others, has lnid ths
groundwork for harmony at the conferences
suggested
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06

President Harding thinks the place and
time has been reached when war must cease.
AT least it may be said that his optimism
is cheering
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06

The Russian Soviet hints that some Of
the famine stories have been exaggerated,
which is probably due to the fact that
neither Lenine nor Trot2ky is among the
starving.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06

II Japan can get free hand In Man.
Chura. we are told. she is willing to forgo
advantages elsewhere. Conferees may show
wisdom in conccding the point. 1t would bs
waste of time to try to prove It ethical.