davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-27
Nemsics E,nicrtn,nch.

Newsies Entertained.
Tulsa's newsies, 17h h al. were
fnteriained at the Orpheum matt
Pc Monday afternoon 20 see Toto,
|he clown. Seventy-flve' children
From the detention home were also
laere, compliments. ". on the part of
~ Smith, manager.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-27

Intruuizc hoWc talent. Woman "a
Art Exchange. 90 West lth, reason
able, scasouahlr gifts Advertise
mont
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-27

Robert A. McIiirney
Funeral Director. S21 y. Main
Phone Usage la1-Aks Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-27

This sale offers every woman an
portunity to buy all of the pre-
blouses she needs at price that is
usually low. All styles, all colors
priced during this sale at
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-06-17
Michal Kasony,
Michal Soplzo,
rezolucny vybor.
NASE OSVEDCENIE.

V horepodanom odvolani ura-
,ziek spominann rezoldciu SINE
my ami nepisali, ami. ma jej vyne-
SEM nemali praziadneho podielu
Nasa chyba bola, re sme rezoll-
ciu v nasom casopise: ma, tomto
mieste uverejnili. Urobili SINE tax
ME ably SINE p. Pankuchovi usko-
dill Ia meme, ved' v rezolicii OBJ
sazene vyrazy: sd az prizovsedne,
le v nasej americkej tlaci, ale u
>verejnili SINE ju jedine preto, ze
mas casopis povazovany je tuna
ako "a 1radny organ sborov Slo-
venskej Ligy v Mahoning idol
a na vec SINE hl'adeli s. toho, sta
noviska. L'utujeme, ze sa tax
stale.
Redakcia a vydavatel'stvo
Youngstownskych SLOW. Novin
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-06-17
Move slovensle rol'n

Move slovenske rol'nicke
skoly. v minulych dnoch bola ma
Slovensku komisia ministerstva
zemedelstva pod vedenim sekc-
neho radcu Ed. Reicha, aby po-
zrela miesta, kde by bolo vhodne
a potrebne sriadit' move sloven-
ske skoly pre- rol'nictvo. Komisia
prezrela Skalicu, ktorej sriadi
sa jaseni nova gazdinska skola,
a Modru, do ktorej prst 'ahoyana
bude vinohradnicka Skola z Bra
tislavy., Okrem toho komisia ma
vstivila Trnavu, Vel'ke Topolca-
ny, Zlate Moravce a Galantu a
rozhodla, ze vo vsetkych tychto
styroch miestach budd v jaseni
otvorene slovenske gazdovske sko
ly, ktorych organizacia prisp6so-
bena bude potrebam tamojsieho
obyvatel 'stva. zvlastny vyznam
bude mat skola ma narodnostnej
hranici Galante, tn sud- sa so
zvlastnym OIL 'adom na pestova-
ME l'anu a konopi, a umiestena
bude v Eszterha azyovskom kastie-
Ii. V Trnave bude mat miestno-
sti "Kocisskom dvore', kde
bude 'vyskumna stanica zeme7
delska, a V Zlatych Moravciach V
budove byvalej sedrie. O miestno-
sti vo V. Topolcanoch sa este w
jednava. -.
- Prezident Masaryk odcesto-
val dna 21. maja sprievode svo-
jej dcery DIR. Alice Masarykovej
do Talianska. S MIN odiSli al diva
lekari jeho a niekol'ko iiradnf-
kov. Zvlastnym vlakom dostane
sa pan prezident S druzinou az do
Neapolu a odtial' po lodi ma O.
strov Capri v moli, kde sa pan
prezident zotavi po jeho dlhej
chorobe.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-06-17
oB Ru1UEUtrAHo v9BoKU ~ sBoKU sLovxNsKEJ LfuY
YOUNGSTOWN OHIO.
PoneyaS otls minulei washington.

Poneva6 od' minulej Washington
skej schodze hlasany je mier
smrnost' medzi americkymi Slo-
vakmi q ponevae 81 j my praje-
me, aby uE raE nastala- opravdova
kooperacia medzi americkymi Slo.
vakmi v praci ma pozdvihnuti ma
sho slovenskeho naroda, preto nj
zepodpisany rezolucny vybor v
meme sberu AZ. Slovenskej Ligy
v Youngstown, Ohio, odvolava
tymto vsetky urazky, obsazene. v
jeho rezol1cii. vynesenej prot p.
Janovi Fankuchovi, podpredse-
dovi Slov. Ligy, uverejnene v
Youngstownskych Slovenskych
Novinach dna 25. marca 1921.
Dane Youngstown, Ohio, IA:
jiina 1921. i "
Ia sbor A.. Slovenskej Ligy -
George Murdzalk,
Joseph Dutko,
Andrej Augustinak,
Michal Bindas,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-06-17
q Zpravy 20 Slovenska q
Snizenie Glen v Kosiciach

- Snizenie Glen v Kosiciach.
lUdenari V Kosiciach snizili dobro
vol'ne ceny udenarskeho tovaru
nasledovne Varena sunka bo1a
l50-52 kor. kilo, teraz bude As
kor., nevarena Sunka bola % K,
teraz % X. Paprikovana Stamina
bola 80 X, teraz % X. Salama bo-
la Is, teraz 16 X.
DR.. Ruman predsedom sud-
nei tabule. Prezident Masaryk Wy
menoval zupana Abaujskej zupy
! dra jana Rumana "a predsedu
sldnej tabule v, .Kosiciach.
- Zahadny poziar v Mukace-
! We. Dna 12. maja rano chytilo sa
skladiSte tunajsej Lesobanky, cd
ktoreho chTti!o sa al vedl a sto-
iace skladiste obilneho nstavu. V
skIadisti obilneho ustavu bolo po-
ziarom znivocene 55 vagonov ku-
kurice. Skoda sa odhaduje na ME
kol' milionov korun. Zaujima-
We je, re den predtym zatkla ta-
mojsia statna policia niektorych
fulikcionarov Lesebanky a na dru
ny den vypuknul ohen. Doteraz
nedalo sa zistit', co skladiSt 'ach
menovanej banky bolo.
- Ceskoslovenske lod'stv ma
Dunaji. "Cas' prinasa zpravu o
stavbe naSich lodi V PeSti, kde
kapitan cs. lod'stva, Slovak Ro-
sinsky pripravuje miesto pre- bu-
Guci pristav nasho lod 'stva v Pc
Sti. V lodeniciach firmy GAM a
Danubius buduju sd ia ucet mas
no statu "a dozoru inz. minister
stva verejnych prac V. Benesa
styri parne nakladne lode, z kto-
rIch je kazda SO m. dina, 8 IN 81
roka a 2 a pol m vysoka. Najvac
Sic zat 'azenie je vyratane ma 500
ton. Zelezny- material dodaly ze-
lcziarne Podbrezovej a vo Wit
koviciach. Ma kazdej lodi je ota-
civy jarab (crane), pohanany e.
lektfickvm prddom, dodavlanIm
zvlastnym dynamom na lodi. Pr
"a LODI ma byt' spustena na vodu
v jlli t. r.
- Akademia- Telocvicnej jed
noty Sokol v Spisskej Novel Vsi
10. apr. vecer Wy iarila sa nad o.
cakavanie Cely program bol pee.
live sostav-,i': d tax .prevedeny. IL
prevysuje vsctko, co doteraz> bsle
v novovessk skom diyad!e predyede-
ne.
- Ceny potravin a 1zernici Ma
Slovensku je stale mnoho uzer-
Aikov, ktori sa svojmu remeslu
na,lcili potas vojny a vsemozne
sa usilujd, ably ceny udrzaly sa
na dosavadnej vyske. V posled-
nom case snazi sa akasi spoloe-
nost' inac v obchodnom svete ne
znama, nakupit' na Slovensku Va
jec, ably potion. mohla diktovat
len ,ceny. Bratislavsky 1zeroyy
trad zistil ze tito 1zernici sohna
Ii uz Is vagonov vajec. Vajcia ale
hudii zhabane.
Divadlo. v prirode v Hreso.
We. Divadelny odbor Miestneho cd
boru Matice Slovenskej a Sokola
". Presove zahra 26., 20. j1na a
3. julia divadlo v prirode. Hrsts
sd ma "Janosik drama v 5 de,i-
stvach cd MAIZENA,. Pri tomto pred
stavenl bude Icinkovat' vyse Ion
hercoy.
4
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-06-17
= Slovenska pravnicka akade-

- Slovenska pravnicka akade-
mia v Kosiciach. Koncom maja
zahajene boly porady ministrom
,spravetllnosti, a, ministrom skol-
silva, ably dosavadna mad 'arska
pravnicka ACADEMIA koSiciach
nebala .zrusena, ale ably bola po-
slovehcena. Je v zaujme nasho
vychodu, ktory nema dostatok
slovensky vychovaneho, iiradnic-
kello' sboru, ably dostal, v Kosi-
ciach pravnicku skolu; ktorej
by vystudovala mladez z najbliz-
sieho okolia Ia uradnikov admi-
lristrativnych: Smerodajne kruhy
v Prahe daily: sd. presvedcit', ze
slovenska pravnioka akademia IA
slovenskom vychode nebude na
uimu Studia pravnickeho, bude
ma vel'ky osoh politickej' spravy
kraja, ktory ma Ia Slovensku maj
menej spol'ahlivych dobrych sill
v iradoch. Potrebnu budovu pre-
Skolske ciele Kosice maji, peslu-
cha6ov bude dost' 20 sloyenskych
Skol meste a naiblizsidhps okos
l# Profesorsky sbor mohol by
byt' sostaveny popri habilitova-
nych, univerzitnych sill kosic
kych tabularnych a. sedriaalnych
sudcov, ktor1 by sa vel'mi ochot-
ne zaujali vychovy slovenskej
mladeze. zupan DIR. Ruman, kto-
ry je teraz v Prahe vyjednava s
patricnymi faktormi neunavne, a.
by slovenska pravnicka akade
mia mohla byt' elm PRIV sriadena.
- Vysledok scitania 1'udu vo
Spisi. Pocet celeho obyvatel 'stva
Spisskej zupy cinf 1853, ,165 a roz-
del 'uje' sd nasledovne: Slovakov
63 procentov, Nemcov 22.9 PROF.,
Rusov 81 proc, Mad 'arov 3.8
proc, zidov 2.5 proc, Cechov 1.6
proc. inych IL proc.
Go robi alkohol. Ma Turice
Dol zvolenskym zupanom vydany
zakaz predavat' V Detve alkohol.
Tamojsi krcmar vsak zakaz ne-
dodrzal. Cetnictvo, ktore kontro-
lovalo. nariadenie, zistilo u obca-
na TomaSa Galenta v pohare rum
naco. r., Galent chytil Getnika a
chcelt ho zadusit'. Cetnik, Ia Sc
baobranu pouzil zbran a bodakom
pichol 7. Galenta, podobne jeho
bratal Frantiska Galenta, ktorF
tieznapadol cetinika. Dopravili ich
do luGenskej nemocnice, kde To-
mas Galent zomrel. Jeho brat
Frantisek lezi t'azko raneny, je-
no stav je tiez beznadeiny.
Pocet ovocnych stromov v
Ceskoslovensku odhaduje sa na 55
milionov, coho je asi 43 milienov
plodonosnych. Najvacsie percen.
to tvorf kostkovite ovocie, a to
asi % mi1ionov. z celkoviteho po-
etu ovocnych stromov pripada liza
Cechy asi 30 milionov, Ia Mora
WI 10 milionoy, ma Karpatsku
Rus asi 3 miliony, na Sliezsko
miliony a: ma Slovensko 10 mile.
nov. Ratajme, ze kazdy strom do.
nesie pFifmerne, len 40 kor.. a u.
vidime, ze nase 'ovocne stromy dc
nes1 roene / miliardu a 72O mi.
lionov kordn osohu. Tieto cisla
najlepsie hovoria, aky vyznam ma
ovocinarstvom v narodnom hos.
podarstve.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-06-17
MA, PREDAJ Cd MAJITEL'A

Sest' izbovy dom, 3 bloky cd
West Federal ulice, pri oeeliarni,
rohovy lot 50x125, ma dlazdenej
ulici. Telefonujte mi Federal 3515
alebo Auto. 6S25. Vecerom Fede.
raj 373-W. . 3x
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-06-17
! Frvdvulebn6 politicle name

wy Ila SlovenslEu. Vykonny w
Dor l'udovej' strany jednal ma
vrhu kaest'. soeialistickej strany
ma slncenie l'udovou stranou.
Vybor fudovej strany navrh "a
nietol Je to predvolebny name
yer krest'. soc. strany, ktora sa
Ivydava "a slovenskn, ale jej vod-
covia su Mad 'ari, alebo mad 'aro-
nj Preto, ze' slovensky l'lld po-
znal, kto tilto stranu vedie, ztra-
| til k nej doveru a. naznaceny po-
kus. bol krokom zachranu pred
fiaskom vo vol bach. Inym pred.
yolebnym manevrom je navrh ma
rodnej strany na. spolocny po-
stup pudovou stranou ciel'om
vybudovania autonomie. O. tom.
to navrhu budn v najblizsej do
be porady. Podobnym manevrom
ie i zmena oznacenia casopisu
mad .-nemeckych soc. dem. Volks-
stimme v Bratislave, ktory ME je
us organom soc. dem. strany, ale
organom komunistickej strany
pre- Slovensko a juznu Moravu.
- obchodne zpravy. V Nitre
fbola zalozena spolocnost' "Glo-
bus S kapita.om $4,000 koriin
ma vyrobu klobdkov. Uverna ban
ka V MARITIME akeionizuje firmu
Craber syn kapitalom poldru-
liza miliona kcr, Piest 'anska spo-
-itcl'na spojila sd so Slovenskou
5ankou. Liegiobanka sriadila fill
alka Piest 'anoch a Slovenska
oanka ekspozitGry Huste- Vse-
cbecni banka Lucenci mala III
sl1u 3O5,623 kor. "a 1920 rok.
- Palac Slovenskej Banky bu-
de vybudovany Ia dunajskom
nabrezi v Bratislave. Stavba bu-
de hotova v polovici roku 1923 a
Dude stat Is milionov kortin.
- Rumunske stanovisko v ota-
zke rumunsko-rusinskych hranic.
Uzhorodsky zpravodaj sdel'uje re
Brailianu, rumunsky vyslanec na
sledovne sd zmienil tcjto aktu-
alnej otazke: Dl'a naSho presved
cenia mierova smluya vsetkym
slovenskym poziadavkam Gin v
najvacSej miere vyhovela. V mie-
rovej smluve rumunsko-rusinska
hraniea marmaroSskn zupu roz-
DELLA Ma dive ciastky. NajprvSi
zaujem obidvoch Statov je, ably
svoje naroky iplne vyrovnaly.
Dl'a mojho presvedcenia move
hranice len politicky slobodno ci-
tit, V hospodarskom Oil 'ade ale
treba ich odstranit'. o prepuste-
nj mesta Marmarosskej Shot ne
moe byt' ami reel, lebo nam ne
vyhnutne potrebne. Len cez Mar
maroSskn Shot sme vstave udr-
zat' spojenie medzi Sedmohrad-
skom a Bukovinou.
Prezident Masaryk v sep
tembri iste navstivi Slovensko.
Pol 'no-hospodarsky l'ud cesky a
slovensky z prllezitosti prazskej
l'nohospodarskej vystavky Wy
slal k prezidentovi republiky slav
nostne posolstvo tlmocit' mu svoj
hold. Prezident milo prijal posol-
stvo a prizvukujllc najma pokoj-
ne, hospodarsky vynosne d, soci-
alne spravedlive riesenie palcivej
otazky pozemkovej reformy ht-
still pol 'nohospodarskych zastup-
GOV Slovenska, ze v septembri t.
r. istotne navstivi Slovensko.
- obielenym hrobom mono po
menovat' redaktora "Slovenske ]
Pravdy' l'udaka Sopku.. V jeho
donacnosti hotori sa siba po ma
4 'arsky. Jeho brat Iodine pri
poslednom popise l'udu prihlasil
Sc "a Nemca. V. svojom liste prl-
zvukuje, akoby bol tym najrodu-
vernejsim Slovakom zatial' na,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-21
WHY DEFEND LYNcHERS?

DEBATE on the proposed Anti. Lypcbinp
~ Law will be resumed In Congress after
the holidays, and there is no good reason
why the measure should not be passed with
out delay
Lynching in itself is a great evil TINT
leads to greater ones. 1t encourages mob
spirit in politics and it must result in
evitably in the peculiar sort of mania that
led TO the shameful scandal of the new
Ku Klux. There is no Imaginable good
that mob law can accomplish. And it is n
matter Of record that at least 80 per cent
of the victims Of lynching parties have been
innocent Of wrong.
There is wisdom behind the effort to en-
act a Federal law under which counties in
which mob rule is permitted to progress TO
q point where life is sacrificed be compelled
to pay heavy indemnity to the family Of
the victim. Such a provision ought to be
valuable stimulus to the public officials who
are either too cowardly or too careless to
protect prisoners committed to their care.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-21
HOOVER'S CORN

HERBERT HOOVER continues to be one
IL of the most silent and efficient men in
all Washington. 1t was at his earnest
behest backed by President Harding, that
Congress set aside 500 900, 900 for the pur-
chase OF corn to be sent to the relief Of
the starving people in Russia.
Corn has been selling at seventeen cents
bushel in Iowa. Farmers have been going
broke. They have been burning their crops
because grain is cheaper than coal. 1t is
not pleasant to think of corn being used in
furnaces while millions of helpless men.
women and children are perishing slowly of
hunger.
Hooyer's corn fund will help the farmers
enormously. 1t will help Russia. And
before very long, when the people of Russia
have time to reflect again, it will be
greater force for international political good
than the speeches of a hundred statesmen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-21
Member of the Associated Press
TIE BRIDGE COST

FT1HE submission OF a bid for sinking the
l. CaissoDs and building the foundations
for the steel piers of the Delaware River
Bridge that is $3.50. 900 below the esti-
mated cost in the engineers report must be
gratifying to the Bridge Commission.
The low bid is 81 500, 30. The highest bid
was S2,j53, 600. This great discrepancy is
not unusual in such cases. The difference
between the sums that different contractors
will offer to do work for has been q con
slant marvel 10 those who follow such mat.
tors.
The contract will not be awarded until
the commission meets today. The engi-
neer's estimate was made several months
ago: The cost Of materials has fallen since
Lheu and the wages of labor are readjust-
ing themselves to normal conditions. 1t is
hoped that as the work progresses all the
bids will fall below the estimates in the
same proportion If this hope Is realized
rho bridge will cost $4,000, 900 or S4, 600,
600 less than was expected.
If the award for the foundations for the
piers is made ut once the celebration ar
ranged 70 sigualize the beginning Of work
on January will have something more
than nero anticipation to glorfy. The
commission without doubt will do its utmost
70 have a contractor on the ground with
material evidence that work has begun.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-21
THE MooNSHINE COMPLEX

MIR. DAVIS, of Blairsvlle, who Dos
IVl trained for the ministry and wandered
far to the Pennsylvania Legislature, hinted
broadly after long interview with Senator
Penrose that he will soon succeed William
c. Mcconnell as Prohibition Enforcement
Director in Pennsylvania.
Running parallel with this news in the
papers was the dispatch announcing the
belief of Secretary Mellon that beer and
light wines should be legalized in order tbot
the revenue derived from taxation couId he
used to provide Federal bonuses for former
service men.
The Treasury always has revealed symp-
toms of a tender feeling for light wines and
beer. 1t is just possible that some of the
officials in Washington are more deeply con-
cerned about the lighter brews than they
are about ex-sOldiers.
Meanwhile however, the ghost of Barley
corn is appearing in a new guise to haunt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-21
NEW BLOOD AT THE UNIVERSITY

TNHE five vacancies recently existing in
l. the Board of Trustees Of the University
~ Pennsylvania have presented problems
both of delicacy and vital Importance.
While it is desirable that governing
godies in education be guided by experience
Rnd traditions, it is essential also that OBJ
stacles should not be raised against the in
fusion of now ideas through members rep
resenting a newer generation. The main
tsnance of a balance between the sobriety
"f age and the refreshment Of youth, be-
tween conservatism and innovation, is the
ideal.
The difficult demands of the situation have
hNen well met in the selections thus far
made. The choice Of Charles Day and DIR.
Charles ]. Hatfield disclosed a few weeks
ago, is evidence Of sound judgment, which
IS emphasized again in the designation of
Thomas S. Gates as the newest trustee, Mr.
Gates. lawyer and fnanCier Of distinction
is intellectually and temperamentaly well
fitted for his new responsibilities.
II is said that the two remaining vacan-
cIes will be supplied by out Of town alumni
When these posts are filed by trustees OF
the caliber Of the recent appointees the
University will have substantially pro-
greSsed in u reconstruCtive work which, ac-
cording to expectations, will be crowned by
the $4,000, 600 endowment campaign and
by the installation of General Wood as chief
executive.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-21
HUMANISNS
BY WILLIAM ATHERTON DU PUy

A BRlTlSHER attending the Washington
"A Conference was. the other day, relating
a story Of Austen Chamberlain the veteran
OF English politics. Mr.. Chamberlain was
one day in the lobby of a London hotel when
he was approached by a timid man, who
asked:
,,''Muy speak to you for a moment?"
Eertalnly,' said Mr.. Chamberlain.
~ cant say 1t here sad the youth
ant we find place Of greater privacy?''
Inc cautious young man led Mr.. Cham
DHr!ain INTO a dark corridor, where he ex-
planned that he was on the staff of n well.
known paper and would like to get the view
or the Minister on the Transvaal ouestion
which was then to the fore.
very well, said the statesman, with a
GarK and mysterious look. Come with me. y
Lana anu ne led the young reporter through q
maze or halls and into the obscurost aud
uarKeSt corner he could find, and from that
point looked around cautiously and tbon IN
suppressed whisper said: ~
NY friend, really don't know ANYTHING
AS an illustration of the manner in u,b;ob
newspaper reporters may contribute to tba
success or those with whom they come IN
contact, Commander Wells Hawks. Of tho
navy, tells the following story. VIC
ne was newspaper reporter in New YorL
at the time Mayor Gaynor was shot anI
was one OF the twenty five or so of his hind hind
who Kept the death watch of the Mnyor ";or fop.
t.a the weeks we * II that followed. Hawks, in fact,
nor Death Watch" '- 'Ne "uS-
-, These newspaper men could do little mora
than hang around and await the bn,,atjrS tIr
that were handed out by the numerous JonI
tors who attended the stricken Mayor 'Tboso
Sae'ns ms were very Sooress and the pckngs
as unsatisfactory to some of the doct6rs W. ot
tending as they were to the newspaper men, en-
iflnauy; one OF these doctors, practitioner
getting his name in the paper, held that
he was being Disseminated against. sD"'
'l'll tell you what to do," one OF tbs ra-
porters told the man from Hoboken' '"rbe
next time bulletin is Issued, you demur md
file minority report" "''0
The man from Hoboken did this yery thjng
and started a great controversy among tbe
doctors, made smashing headlines. furnisbaJ
sensational copy for days to come. IfteJ
himself from obscurity and became we'll
known figure in the medical world.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-21
UNHAPPY IMMIGRANTS

TT Is reported from Ellis Island that i'm
l migrants brought to this country from
many parts of Southern Europe and held
for deportation because quotas permissible
under the new restrictive laws were filled
when they arrived will have the unhappiest
Christmas of their lives. And it is a great
pity that there is no law under which the
steamship companies that brought them to
This side of the world in violation of the
law might be compelled to contribute all
that is needed for their comfort and their
rc establishment in the regions they left
The new immigration Law may be in
some ways deficient or harsh but it has
served one excellent purpose. 1t has re-
vealed to the whole country the fundamental
cause of some of the troubles which we have
been experiencing in this country as a re-
suit of too heavy incoming tide of the
foreign born. Transportation companies
have ranged Europe for years hunting for
people with whom to fill their steerage
quarters. TO them the immigrant is a
source of proft--an assurance Of steady
income. Steamship lines were hard hit by
the restrictive immigration Laws. And
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-21
A DlSoRAcEFUL EPISODE

LIE is daring statesman who applies the
l. ordinary rules of common sense to the
language Of diplomacy. At least so it
appears from the embarrassment Of Presi-
dent Harding, whose lucid Interpretation of
Article l of the Four-Powe treaty is re-
vcaled as contrary to the subtle construc-
tiOn given to the integrity of the possessions
clause by the delegated negotiators in the
Washington sessions.
Mr.. Lodge. whose glib references to
Robert Browning, Herman Melville, and
Robert Louis Stevenson betrayed in>this
treaty presentation speech a few weeks ago
some acquaintance with literature, seems
to have been reticent concerning the partic-
ular subject which he was supposed to be
discussing
The announcement that the parties to the
pact nre. by its text, pledged to respect the
integrity Of Japan, as we'll as that of the
detached island possessions in the Pacific,
is followed by q revised view from the
White House.
By whatever standards judged, it is plain
that the American commissioners have
played both the President and the public a
shabby trick. If the treaty does not mean
what it was deemed, by the ordinary proc
esses Of ratiOcinatOn, TO mean, infOrma-
tion on this point was due on December 10.
Senator Lodges fragrant dereliction oc-
CURED on that date, when the pact was
made public,
1t is instructive to note that the very
objection which he formerly raised to Arti-
Gle y of the League of Nations Covenant
is reflected in the meaning which is now
ascribcd to the first article of the Pacific
compact.
This newspaper has never been among
the critics which scented danger in the spirit
of Article y. It is now convinced that
there is no peril in a pledge to respect"
the homeland of Japan. The obligation on
that part of the contracting nations is
mutual, and if Japan is to b" safcGuarded
at the outset. whore do the possibilities of
aggression or war to protect the Mikado's
empire lie?
But the Misrepresentation Of intentions
has been disgraccful. 1t has furnished the
sensational lrrcconCiabes with political
ammunition and resulted in nm indictment
of the President of the United States for
an honest Interpretation of the English Ian
guage. If the treaty does not mean what
it says. prompt verbal revision is in order.