davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-07

~ SoA~ JSNNtA ~ ANNSII w
llky strom svetovych republik
nese naSi vetev, republiku ce-
skosloVenskou, stale zdravou a
6ist6 demokratickou". Rec tato
nasla We vsech pritomnych
bourliv6ho souhlasu. Take u
vital hosty americky vyslanec
" Praze, p. Crane a syn presi-
dentuv, legacni rada Jan Masa
ryk, tento We druh6 polovici
sve reel plynnou anglitinou, z
niz patrno, ze ma matku roze-
nou Americanku. DR.. Pecival
uVedl n6ktere cifry re SHREK
nasich americkych bratfi Sc
ster, ktere posluchacstvo pri-
mo ohromily. Zprvu zadal pre-
sident Masaryk ma osvobozova-
ci akci $4,000, brzy vsak ne
stacllo ma ohromne naklady a.
nj 100000 a celkova suma,
kterou ma osypbozeni ceskoslo-
vensk6 vlasti byla naSimi ta-
m6jSimi kraiany venoVana, Gi-
mi nyni jiz 100000 dollaru.
| Po stanovenf programu ma dru
| ny den, totiz V II. hodin ma
vStevu prazske radnice a od-
poledne V 1912 hod. uVitani
! Masarykovou akademii prace
| We Smetanove sfni Obecnim
dome, rozchazeii Sc ucastnici
iiste nejlepsimi dojmy wa
/ JENNIE lasce, ktera mas V tako-
vychto okamzicich poll. Jen
tolik stran kdybyste nemeli,
pravilo Sc ma tomto Veceru tez,
bylo by vyhrano. Stacily by tri
q ne TIT osmnact Coz jiste ka-
zdy soudny clovek musi konec-
ne uznat snad V tomto ohle-
du Sc pomery zjednoduSf iist6,
re jen ma prospech naSi mlad6
: republikyl Y priprayce vyssi
divti Skoly We Skolske ulici {.
: IL Praze Ii. bylo pax umiste-
. no ma lao ucastniku Vypravy a
ostatnim danny poukazy ma SOU
: krone byty hotely, pokud ne
isou V Praze nejakym tfadem
| zabrany, nebot' zde dfady a
: RUNE spolecnosti banky "a
: biraji kde co, take pomalu tn
nebude iiz ami vetslho restau-
rantu ami kavarny, coz ovSem
spoleGenskemu zivotu velko-
m6sta valn6 neposlouzi. Take u
z mas jsou hosty V mem byte A.
, merlcane a Slce p. LldeK fOQl
: nou, celkem 4 osoby, &C je to
, ponekud mimo sired m6sta, "a
!, to ySak krasna vyhlidka dc
: KraI. Obory. Byli 20 cest6 o
! vsem unaveni. myslim vsak. z(
e Sc vSem V maticce Praze dobre
G spalo. N6ktefi pobudou del
: 81 dobu. Tedy tolik pro dne'
l. "a tepla 0 uvitani nasich wa
: cnych hosti. Yam vsem, kdo2
q jste nemohli prijeti, posil5m u
: primny pozdravl Vas
= F. Slaby-Bylanslzy y
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-07
Ochotnv kondukter

"Sletno. je nei'-ys$i cas-. a.
oyste vstoupila do vlaku"
4no ale muslin ieSt- rcli-
nl5 svou rfitelkyni'
ITO je zbytecn6, sletno. op-
7t2ram to "a vas"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-07

slovne st astnym. Netrvalo te-
dy dlouho a duverny hovor byl
rozpreden.
Lester zaloval sve prltelce
svoji touhu po Margarete; licil
j svuj zarmutek, ktery dosud
hlodal V srdci jeho, jakoz i o-1
samelost, jiz Sc oddal.
Alice tesla jej 'laskyplnymi
slovy upamatovala jej ma
slib, jehoz dorucitelkou j uci-.
Mia divka jeho srdce. "Nejmi-
lejsi priteh, nemate priciny k
zoufani, pravila. "Margareta
vas miluje a ocekava hodinu, V
nfz Sc pred nj objevlte, abyste
| il k oltari dovedl. VSe, cokollv
podniknete, zdaTi Sc nadeJe-
pima budoucnost lezi pred va
mi. A ably trudne jeho myslen
ky zapudila, vypravovala mu o
umyslu pant Mereditha, Chur-
chila a Aughtona k jeho pro-
sp6chu.
Lester vyslechnul diky po-
vzbuzuiici slova Alice vypra-
vel, jak Sc do nynejsiho zivota
vpravil; V pritomnosti Alicine
! pocit' oval tax dlouho postra-
dane blaho, vyjadfiti Sc svo-
bodne.
"A konecne chci Sc vam, cite
ne pfltelkyn6, n6cim sveriti,
co dosud nikdo jiny vedeti ne
ma," pravil. "Tazala jste Sc,
jak travim vecery, pon6vadz Sc
domnivate, ze tyto hodiny sa-
moty pro mhe asi nejtrudnej8i-
mi jsou. Ony vsak neisoul Ma
lezl isem prostfedek, ktery mi
cas- ukrati a ochrani one pred
moznosti oddati Sc SVEN vas
MIN - pisi roman.
Alice pohl6dla udiyen6 ma
mladika. 'Roman?" opakoyala
lzyolna.
! "Ano, pocal jsem na nem V
lete pracovati," odv6tl Lester.
~ pocatku nespatioYal Jsem V
mem mic jin6ho nez prostfedek,
zbaviti Sc svych tgudnych my
slenek. Ale pokraduie We sv6
praci, nal6zal j om nj zali-
beni a nyti stala Sc nj uezbyt-
,nou potrebou Che dilo 10 pred
novym rokem doko ncitl >
Pc male pomlcce pokraco.
val mladik: "Nikdo, PAM
Routledgeova, mimo vas, new
0 mem tajemstvi a proto vas
snazne prosfm, jest6 nejaky cas-
o tom pomlceti.'
Alice slibila tazala Sc, zda
zvolil Margaretu "a rekyni sve-
no romanu.
"Nikoliy', odv6til, "rekynt
sv6ho romanu ucinil jsem vas.
"Mne?" zvolala PAM sena-
torova udiven6 a pohlizela ma
neho.
"Ano, vas!" odv6til jemnym
hlasem, "vas, jelikoz Wy zaii-
! mala jste Sc nejvice 0 mne, te-
Sila jste mne, radila jste mi, by
la iste mou vudci hvezdou a an
d6lem straznym mem trud.
n6m postavenin' y
Po t6 sklonil svou hlavu ma
! ieii ruku a vtlacil Ma nj poll
bek.
/ Made PAM zdalo Sc, jakoby
byla procitla z hlubokeho sns
J a citila, iak n6jaky neznamJ
pocit V nj mocn6 proudi.
XII.
: Nastala zima, kongres Sc
shromaadil, sezona We Wash.
: mgtonu pocala opet, die vse.
: hn hNln nAtl.nn 70 hndn ualkf
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-07
Observation-Disclosures
SYN GUVERNERUV.
Pfibeh zvoa amerckeho Cd H. Pera Pfeoz Jan Fuclk



tebe tazal, dnes vecer k navste- /
We divadla. Ia pocatku nechtel
pozvani prijmouti, patrne re
zdvorilosti, konecne svolil ma
me prosby ia vid6l, jak mu
oci radostl zarily. Nejmenuj
jej jeho drivejsim jm6nem. Ce-
ly svet zna jej co Jana Halla-
daye a die toho jednej ty."
Kdyz priSel vecer a MIN O.
Gekavany host, zachoVala Alice
S bolesti napomenuti manzelo-
vo, netroufala 81 Vysloviti jme-
no Glendale, ac je vicekrate ma
jazyku mela, a nazyvala sveho
pfltele Mr.. Halladayem.
Hodiny mijely nejpfijem-
sim zpusobem. Cd sv6ho opuste
nj Washingtonu nezazil MIA
dix tax prijemneho vecera.
T6z misto schuze, divadlo,
bylo dobre voleno. Skyele O.
svetleni a hojna navst6va vsech
prostoru prispely k zapomenu-
ii vseho zalu. Use dafilo Sc le-
pc nez zprvu Sc ocekavalo.
Alice byla pfekvapena, re
tax vesele S driv6jslm snouben-
Gem sve pTitelkyne rozmlouva-
la on jejimu hovoru S napnu-
tou pozornosti naslouchal. S We
likou zalibou poZorovala mia
da DANA yazne tahy jejiho mia
d6ho pritele. Ano, zm6nil Sc V
kratkem case velice. Bled6 Wy
soke cello znacilo predcasne
vrasky, tmave jeho oci pohlize-
| ly zamySleneji a V krasn6 utva-
renych 1stech spoclval vyraz
zarmutku, ac stara hrdost ma
ieho rtech dosud 81 pohravala.
Pc divadle odebrala Sc naSe
mala spolecnost k Delmonico,
kdez poveGereli a pTi rozchodu
musel Lester slibiti, re pristi
vecer u sVych pratel straw.
"Prijd'te urcit6!' dodala A
lice k pozvani manzelovu,
"Chci vami jeSt6 o velmi mno
hem hovoTiti, nebot' V n6koli-
ka dnech vratime Sc do Wash
ingtonu."
Alice" oslovil senator ma
sledujlciho dne odpoledne svoji
, manzelku, "dnes yeGer necham
t6 samotnou Lesterem Glen
dalem.'
At oba mladika vzdy jm6-
mem Jana Halladaye oslovova-
Ii, jeho nepfftomnosti jme-
novali jej Lesterem Glendalem
Mann jeSt6 roZlicne zalezi-
i tosti k vyrizeni a vim, re mt
bude mile, bude-li moci S te.
: bou Margarete mluviti," po-
: kratoval pan Routledge. "Mj
pfitomnost byla by pfekazkou
Muzi mluv6jl k zenam duv6r
/ neji a TIVE duVerne zpusoby, mi
Ia Alice, ulehci uboh6mu."
: Manzelka senatorova pri
! svedcila a tento ieSte dodal
: "Mnoho potesiteln6ho nebude;
9 mu moci rici. Ostatne vim pou.
4 ze jedno: miluje-li jej malt
a Margareta dosud TAX, jako OF
= il, pax zajiste po6ka, az il bu
/ de moci uciniti svou manzel
: kou. Lester kraci 20 pravt
4 stezce zivota k stesti ia pra
: vim, ze "a nekolik roku ucin
L imeno Halliday slavnym. Ne
: obdrzela isl dnes odpolednt
i dopisy od Margarety?"
"Ano, piSe mi, re prlsti ctvr
a tex vstoupi Ma lod'. Ida Sc by
o ii yelmi zubozenou, a &C zevn'
y nezminuj e Sc 0 nejakem zalu
e ctu prece mezi radky, jak We
e lice souzi Sc pro Lestera. Jsen
l. presv6dcena, re nebude nikd,
S iineho muze milovati nez je
! ho.' !.
Z Alice netuSila roman lauter
i brunskV, ktery dive srdce tal
povazlive zranil.
I. Senator rozloucil Sc S polibe
MIN Sc syou manzelkou a pospl
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-10
Ssndalwood LONG Priced.

Sandalwood is the product princi-
pally of the native state OF Mysore,
to the development of the sandalwood
oil extracting industry, the exporta-
tion of the wood from Madras has
steadily declined, while that Of the
oil has increased. Sandalwood IL the
use for perfumery and incense dates
back thousands of years. The later
Greeks regarded II as one Of their
greatest luxuries, and no festivities
were complete without II. Sandal
wood figures prominently In religious
ceremonies and burial rites in China
and other oriental countries.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-10

be equality OF rewards or possessions
so long as the human plan contains
varied talents and differing degrees
OF industry and thrift. and ours ought
TO be a country free from great
blotches Of distressed poverty. We
ought to find a way to guard against
the perils and penalties OF unemploy.
ment We want an America OF homes,
illumined with hope and happiness,
where mothers, freed from the neces-
sity for long hours Of toll beyond their
own doors. may preside as BELTS the
hearthstone Of American citizenship.
We want the cradle Of American child.
hood rocked under conditions so
wholesome and so hopeful that no
blight may touch II in its develop.
ment, and We want e. provide that no
selfish interest. no material necessity,
no lack OF opportunity shall prevent
the gaining Of that education so es.
sential to best citizenship.
There Is no shortcut 10 the making
OF these ideals into glad realities.
The world has Witnessed again and
again. the futility and the mischief of
illconsidered remedies for social and
economic disorders. But we are mind
full today as never before OF the fric.
tlon of modern industrialism, and we
must learn its causes and reduce its
evil consequences by sober and tested
methods. Where genius has made for
great possibilities. Justice and happi-
ness must be reflected in a greater
common welfare
Service, the Supreme Commitment.
Service is the supreme commitment
OF life. ! would rejoice TO acclaim
the era OF the Golden Rule and crown
II with the autocracy OF service.
pledge an administration wherein all
the agencies OF government are called
to serve, and ever promote an under.
standing OF government purely as an
expression OF the popular will.
One can not stand in this presence
and be unmindful OF the tremendous
responsibility. The world upheaval
has added heavily to our tasks. But
with the realization comes the surge
OF high resolve. and there is reassur.
ance In belief in the God-given des.
tiny OF our republic. II felt that
there is to be sole responsibility in
the executive for the America OF to
morrow ! should shrink from the bur.
den But here are hundred millions.
with common concern and shared re-
spopsibilfty. answerable to God and
country The republic summons them
to. their duty, and invite co-opera.
ton.
| accept my part with single mind.
edness OF purpose and humility OF
spirit. and implore the favor and guid-
ance OF God in his heaven. With these
| am unafraid. and confidently face
the future.
have taken the solemn oath Of
Office on that passage OF Holy Writ
wherein IL is asked: What doth the
Lord require OF thee but to do Justly.
and to love mercy. and 10 walk hum.
bly, with thy God?' This | plight TO
God and country.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-10

small side door In the temple of
Janus has been thrown open In honor
of Panama and Costa Rica, which
small republics seem determined to
go 10 war over Coto, a piece of ter
ritory which contains valuable oil de-
poslts and which is claimed by both.
Indeed, hostilities already have bro
ken out. battle" has been fought
and several soldiers have been killed.
A small detachment of Costa Ricans
that had occupied the disputed terri
tory was attacked by Panaman force
and defeated. The excitement In both
countries is Intense, and In the city
OF Panama n war-mad mob even at
tackled the presidential mansion be-
cause President Porras had declared
himself in favor OF diplomatic set
Element of the quarrel At latest re-
ports Costa Rican forces we're be-
ing rushed 10 the Coto district. II
was believed some Of them would be
landed on the eastern shore of
Burica point to cut OF the Panamans
from their supplies. As this shore
was given 10 Panama under the arbi-
tratiOn ruling of Chief Justice White
In 1914, II was feared the United
States might be involved. under the
assumption that II Is obligated to pro-
tect the territorial integrity OF Pam
ANA.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-10

Meanwhile the French, anticipating
the outcome of the conference, were
getting ready To enforce payment by
Germany. Their plans for military
action were prepared and submitted
by Marshal Foch, aud after prolonged
discussion Lloyd George was per-
suaded TO agree to Great Britains par
ticipation In the use of armed force.
4 French officer In London said French
long-range guns had already been
moved forward to position from
which they commanded Essen where
the krupp works are located. Field
artillery, cavalry and tank and ar
mored cur formations were held In
readiness for the advance, and the air
squadrons were awaiting the word TO
take on" At Coblenz II was stated
that the American troops, In the event
OF an allied advance. would merely
continue 10 occupy the actual lines
now held by them.
Belgium Ii ready to act with France
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-10

and Britain In the sen-Dusseldorf
district. She had 1900 troops on the
Rhine and has sent two more divi-
sions there. The French have 10000
men In the occupation zone and 2O0,-
900 In reserve close by.
Among the interesting side-lights
on the poor mouth" presented by the
Germans is the Information afforded
by reliable American officer who has
recently made thousand-mile motor
car trip through the chief agricultural
and industrial districts of Germany.
He says that Germany can pay the
sums demanded that he saw every
where amazing evidence of productive
labor and growing wealth.
All American eyes were turned
toward Washington on Friday when
Warren g. Harding was inaugurated
open TO hear what he had to say Of
the policies that shall control his ad-
miniStration. The ceremonies were
simple and dignified, In conformity
with the wishes of Mr.. Harding. The
new President, in his address, left no
one in doubt as to his attitude toward
the League of Nations as now consti-
tuted. Much of what he said was de
voted Ia the general subject of inter
national relations. lie asserted that
America had proved the wisdom of
It's Inherited policy of Acknowledgement
In old world affairs; that il can be II
party TO no permanent military ALI
ance; that il can enter into no polit-
iCal commitments nor assume any
economic obligations (which will sub
ject our decisions to any other than
our own authority" At the same time,
he said. America is ready to associate
itself with all other nations for con-
ference and counsel TO seek ways to
bring about approximate dlsarma-
ment; TO promote mediation, concilia-
ton and arbitratioR and TO establish
world court for the disposition of
justiciahle questions submitted by
agreement.
To his fellow citizens President
Harding made an eloquent plea for
'the resumption of our onward, nor
nal way" for sane reconstruction
after the devastation OF war, for re-
adjustment with care and courage
without any wild experiments. Said
he: I'VE must face condition Of
grim reality charge off our losses and
start afresh.' For his part, he prom
Used administrative efficiency and
economy. lightened tax burdens. ade-
quate credit facilities, sympathetic
concern for all agricultural problems,
omission of unnecessary Interference
of government in business, and an
end to governments experiment In
business.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-10

Among the interesting things which
Mr.. Harding hopes TO bring about, ac-
cording 10 unofficial announcement. is
the creation of ministry of de-
Tense under cabinet officer, to CON
troll the national defenses on land, on
sea and In the air. This. OF course
would mean the consolidation of the
War and Navy departments. II Is
said the plan meets the approval OF
both Secretary OF War Weeks and
Secretary Of the Navy DENLY, and
that both of them have agreed 10 give
way II the plan Is adopted
In the last hours OF its life the
congress reached agreement on the
army appropriation bill and II went
through with provisions fixing the
strength of the army for the next
year at l56OO0 The house had put
the figure Mt 10000 and the senate
wanted $4,000, so the result is a
compromise In which the upper
house yielded most. The bitterest
struggle was over the naval appro-
priation bin In the senate. the con
troversy being over the SIOO. 100000
added 10 II by the naval committee
This fight prevented the passage Of a
number Of measures. among them the
soldiers bonus hill, against which
Senator Thomas OF Colorado threat
ened Ia filibuster.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-10
Allies, Rejecting the Counter-Pro-
posaI Of the Germans,
Issue an Ultimatum
WILL OCCUPY RHINE CITIES
Armed Force Will Be Applied lmme.
distely-Freneh Troops Ready to
Move-President Hardins's Inau-
gural Address Indicates His
Attitude Toward League
Of Nations.
BY EDWARD w. PIckARD.

"kolossal," which used to be the fa.
vOrte adjective of the Germans, may
well be applied to their nerve as dis
played in the counter proposals ON
separations, submitted to the supreme
council In London by Foreign Minister
Simuns and his colleagues. The world
had expected from them something
inadequate in the way of an offer but
the insolence of the proposal was
amazing, even To unofficial Germany.
Lloyd George and BRAND heard it with
ill-Concealed derision, and the formal
statement of the allies was that lit
does not merit either examination or
discussion"
This was followed by an ultimatum
In which the German delegates were
Informed that If Germany did not ac-
cept the fundamental conditions laid
down by the supreme council In Paris
the allies would take immediate steps.
First of these steps will be the occupa-
ton by allied troops of the cities OF
Dulsburg, Dusseldorf and Ruhrort
second, each allied country will place
on German merchandise such tax as
1t may deem proper; third, "A customs
boundary will be established along the
Rhine under allied control. Germany
said Premier Lloyd George In his reply
To the German proposal, would be per
mitted to suggest no notifications of
the Paris decisions except AS TO con
ditions of payment.
Doctor Simons answered that the
German position had been misunder-
stood, and that he would reply on
Monday 10 the ultimatum.
Briefly stated. Slmons proposed that
Germany pay the allies as war repa-
rations about 30,OOO,OOO,OOO gold marks
approximately S75OO,OOO, OO0-which
Is about one-seventh OF the sum de-
manded by the allies. Also, the offer
was conditioned on two provisions,
that Germany be accorded free com
mercial privileges throughout the
world, and that Upper Silesia, where
u plebisclte soon is To be held, shall
remain German.
Especially impudent was the sugges-
tion To capitalize Germany's repara-
ton payments through an interna-
tional loan Ia be divided among allied
countries and held free from taxation
In all countries. This meant that the
Germans want the allies to furnish
them the money To pay their debts by
allowing the GermaGS To offer SO at
tractlve an investment that il would
outshine other securities and be made
stiil more attractive through the sur
render of tax revenues by the allied
governments.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-10

Contrary TO predictions. the house
judiciary committee took the charges
against Judge lands in all serious
ness, and presented Il report recon-
mendlng that they be fully inyesti-
gated by the next congress The re,
port said that II II were true that
Judge lands had accepted the posi-
tion OF baseball arbiter while holding
his judicial position--and OF course
that IL true-his action was "at least
inconsistent with the full and AIDE.
quate performance OF the duty OF
United States District Judge. and that
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-10

Many stories, more or less detailed,
OF widespread revolt In Russia against
the soviet rule have been coming 10
the outer world, usually by way Of
Finland. Hundreds OF thousands OF
workmen, hungry, cold and without
employment, were said to have opened
war on the Bolshevik armies and rul.
ers' and. especially In Petrograd, there
were heavy casualties. These reports
lacked confirmation, and were de-
clared false by the soviet authorities.
Recent dispatches from Helsingfors
said the soviet government had not
lost control and that Lenln was prom
Using the workmen all the relief IN
his power.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-10

The house committee which investi-
gated the doings of the shipping
board made report recommending
the transfer of the functions Of the
board to an executive department be-
cause what is needed is more central
ization Of administrative authority
than can be had with large board.
The committee found there had been
waste, lnefficiepcy and lack of CO.
ordination in the work Of the board.
but found no evidence ito prove that
dishonest or fraudulent motives ac-
tuated any member Of the shipping
board Of trustees OF the Emergency
Fleet corporation" Specifically,
Charles NJ. Schwab and X. w. Boil
ing. brother-in-law Of Mr.. Wilson,
were exonerated from charges of in
terested action. In general, the board
was praised for "the most remark
able achievement In shipbuilding the
world has ever seen"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-10

John SHELTON Williams retired
wednesday as comptroller of the cur
rency, and in accepting his resigna-
tion President Wilson took occasion
to comment on the gross injustice"
done Mr.. Williams by the senate bank
ing committee. which had prevented
his confirmation. One of Mr.. Will
liams last official acts was to charge
the United States Steel corporation
with exacting excessive and unjusti-
fled prices for its iron and steel prod
ucts. The accusation was vigorously
denied by f. ii. Gary, chairman of
the corporation.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-10

In the death Of Champ Clark OF
Missouri, former speaker. the country
lost a distinguished citizen and the
Democratic party one OF Its strongest
members. He never entirely recov-
cred from his defeat for the presidsu-
tial nomination In the Baltimore con-
vention and OF late years had been
comparatively inactive. but his life
record 10 one Of earnest and At timss
eminent labor for his country. -
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-10

said act would constitute serious I'M
propriety on the part Of the judge"
Jude lands reply to this was to
refer 10 his statement Of last Deem
Der, when he said: "They will never
impeach me. If both houses of con-
gress by majority vote pass reso-
luton expressing disappointment at
my attempt to benefit 100000 per
sons who have a whole-hearted inter-
est in baseball. will send my resig-
nation as federal judge to WASH
ington by telegram"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-10
An America OF Homes.

We would not have an America liy.
ing within and for herself alone. but
We would have her selfreliant. indie
pendent. and ever nobler. stronger
and richer. Believing in our higher
standards, reared through constitu-
tional liberty and maintained oppor-
tunity. We invite the world to the same
heights. But pride In things wrought
is no reflex of a completed task. Com.
mon welfare is the goal OF our ma.
tional endeayor, Wealth is not inim-
zeal 60 welfare, II ought to be its
friendliest agency. There never can