davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-30
The Buell. Thrill in the Harvard Y ale Came

HARVARD had been playing in hard luck for almost three periods
IL Fisher had bis all primed
last desperate effort being made avert disastrous Centre
The Brown
last and the only chance to redeem: themselves the YaleSume
o o. kicked in first
eOd and the three points lood big Million In the
suffered break kick
Macomber,
realized While his
ball rolled which stretched field
Crimson touchback.
of hard
wonderful
However
Shortly his
the Crimson o
Buell. caught the ball mfed and started
had making his mind
as possible He lodged s stepped got behind nterferer and after
travelling yards field ahead Then all
cunning Instead picking his he did in the the
ne liked his line forward
Nearer and became tho goal line but the 1"ard line
him lie still and slowly
'Are hurtT" he wasas
NO reply "but disappointed.
One before period ended
after
on the / yard line, first down
EROn there OWsn carried i for the
Copyright s';f. Ng Pablo Ledger Company
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-30
7Yad Advance Penn
On the Short End OF 3O-22
Count, Register Nine
Successive Points in Clos
ing Minutes and Win !.
SININDINCER 4 STAR

BASKETBALL came into its owl
- last evening. The season has been
devoid of any particular excitement,
but the hundreds OF fans that jammed
ionah Hall to see Fleisher and Phila =
dolphin Terminal play the game that
decided the frst-half championship OF
the Philadelphia Manufacturers League
witnessed one of the most exciting con :
tests ever played in this or any other
season.
Terminal won, 81 to 80, and thereby
annexed first half honors. Play was
delayed more than half hour at the
start. Fleishcr had several new play
crs in the lineup, one Of whom was
the subject of considerable controversy.
Stevenson and Powell were the new
men, and the latter was ineligible, but
the Yarners insisted on playing him,
even though they would have lost tho
game had they won It.
And Stevenson and Powell were the
whole show for the losers. The for
mer played remarkable ball after he
got under full steam about midway In
the second half. Every man on Flcish-
er scored with the exception Of Bobby
Atherholt. lie is second in scoring In
the league, but he did not tally one
point lhSI eNcnllE. Sy DIh''""SS
saw that he did not get any field goals,
and from the foul line he blew on both
his chances.
A Peculiar Game
The game was most peculiar one.
The teams scored in bun0hes, and at
times each looked decidedly foolish.
Fleisher started off and amassed four
points before the railroaders found
out what il was all about, and then
Bill Keenan's clan came back ana
dropped in seventeen successive markers
During this scoring bee Fleisher looked
like lot Of church lcaguers. -,
As the half was nearing close
Stevenson, who up to this time had
been completely outclassed by Joe
Scrone, came to life. Scrone In the
first ten minutes dropped In four long
baskets. Then Stcvic started. Two heid
and as many foul sosses by the diminu-
tive fash gave the Yarners six points.
and they ended the period on the short
end of q 19-to-14 count.
F7elsher continued to set the pace
with the opening OF the second halt'
Stevenson registered q couple Of PEN
atty throws. O'Connel, dropped in a
two pointer after Atherholt missed and
then Liz Powell contributed one
pointer.
Scrone Riles Rumsey
The score was 81 to 10 in favor of
the railroaderS. Joe Scrone was again
penalized for holding Stevenson and as
he was going to the foul line informed
Jimmy Rumsey that he thought he was
the "best" referee in the country and
James decided to mako it two. Stevte
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-30
MANUFACTURERs, I,rAcr,,
made good both tosses and tb. ....,.
were deadlocked at 2I, '"' eotsl'

Then Flcisher grew bold aud , :,
totals spinning mp to % befoye "a s.l1e Lne
roaders put on the brakes. F;eId .i aaii
by Stevenson and Livingston fo.o.se, .osse,
with fouls turned the trick ;EEse..ner
looked mighty blue for Terminal ",aes I,;e
but i've minutes to 20. WIN
Each side tossed a fouI ro,,,. -
score 1922, and then tbe ;his ro;iras tns
staged about as exciting . r.,in ,in,'roaders ~
ever be witnessed. Fossett as WI!
from the field. Gallagher contr;Sm,eeaa tySbn.ea
a long goal, and two free tu"'ed tosyap
rossett brought the railroaders to 90 w
scrone added another. Eddie Go,,oo ~ 20
nad chance to win but blew nn Sees
sleeper with less than a n;,,,n .
60. a rev moments later Gal redeeros9 u
ninses1 when he scored his foarts
soa, from the field and won tho @ na.I
win the tilnekeeper's bell almost sbnu. a~
Terminal Deserved Victory
terminal deserved TO v;, IN &
placed their regular club on tbe f,oor Ivy, IVY,
.neir teamwork was of n biob nat ana
me ahe stars Of the melee were powoi, H'uer; ae;
stevenson, for Fleisher. and tbon ana
Igalniy played the part of heroes Co. eeL IL
eoWntowncrs. Stevenson shot o;ss. .as
tou,s tn IN Succession and contributed thsp, sp,
e%o,;,pointcrs, or total of fou.tn.sy y
wDiie Powell, scored three field tos..,
anu six fouls. All told. tbcr 'Vs.,' .nr
'r'nuted 20 Of Flcisher's so points t'"
Eor Terminal, Gallagher md sc-o,,
each made four baskets, while Fosvat, %
adaed two, making the total tSn ''v,, "a
seven Tor the losers. It is no, u alu,r, ~
tne O. man that scores in basketball ts.t
~ .ne pest player, for one who did moi,
out ahead of any of the rest ''OOa
He is Cy SimindInger. the s,.-,,,.
guard, who was here. there md s s,...s
where Cy played a wonderful do.
fensive game and kept Bobby Ath.rhnI,.
from scoring. and did not have "a hsny
all over his man 70 turn the trick !,
Vas was TO HIS wonderful defensive work
great measure. :" =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-30
The Gilroy Thrill in HARVARD Game

called Eleven side deploy
which forward The opposition sensing What is coming
The
end who drops back prepared to hu the leather into space toward
with a
the most dramati touchdo seas
ef leading a o a
passing Everything
books Princeton, long gridiron
The deep in Princeton territory and the chance
forlorn would
mate touchdown could the tide Quarterback oure called for
about but seldom football No hsd snvc dropped back
field watching
would
cutched
a tarpauin.
THES should be Roper coach,
tro1fsdi 4 ia be
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-30
Scraps about Scrappers

Years H s' XeneSr 6sTeFs onqaS 5g . at.
BARE. issi MSSsns% sesnST sS
fssGss % 5ousy G@ an I lack X. onsz nsns;
Rs,liy = IA ALLENTOWN Dun
qunkcrtown; Ia. I. 20 have M z rev SSIin5
Jsn;arx J;aS 10. with Sailor Calouiso meeting
Rtsht Cross, OF Eastcn, will pair OF with
Whitley Grey in the formers home town
January ..
Answer to autry-Lew Tender was q win, n,
ner In ax rounds over Pete Herman here III
A new club here has b>en organised for
negro Bouts Hank Gr!ren Is TO be match.
maker and manasor Te. will put on weekly
russdsE nisht shows at the new Ssr AHnsorHinI RiIy
after sT' the holidays. orifsn's club viii be
known as the Lincoln A. G.
c.ntI" dlscne rged from tho United State,
Navy. is open to box at any Of the Ph!la~
dephia clubs
Jimmy Briggs. protese Of Tomrny
IouGhran. IL In shape for feathei~eiSh'
CoHpct!tiCH'
ANDY Lewis. 190-pounder has recovered
entirely from recent injury and he has
resumed training under the eye OF Lew
6canny.
Frankie Conway. Of Camden. is n manager
now. lie is handling Rocky Ford. feather.
weight. Conway'B hand Is ia good shape
again and he expects 20 beEtH training
shortly after the first OF the year.
Marty Green 'g hana!ing pa! ot local
rllttmen. They are Willie Kid Wolfe. l30.
who wants TO meet Bobby Burman, and
Young Rodgers. l05. who Is after a tilt
With Metty Dechter.
Barney Werner ana Jacl, Kid Williams
are a pair OF 1O5-pounders under the man
agement OF Lew Goods.
Al Gordon feels better after suffering from
foul punches in his match with Tiny TrinRle
a. Shenandoah. Gordon wants 70 meet
Trtnltle again, but prefers boxing him at a
Philadelphia club.
Chick Kansas. who is now under the Grid.
ance Of Joe ksrnedy, has boon matched IN
meet Johnny Curtain. twelve rounds. a.
Portland. Me-. January 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-30
Garoy Was No. Covered by Harumd Men

~ THE other side of the field the Harvard all
" suddenly
brought the pisskn
line The catch between h Princeton
Three position tackle Gio
Dick Merwe dash down the field chalk
Stanley Kek the danger of his
Groy the straharm lodging with the
dnsus kept going after shaking of two Of his three would tacker
left hafback barely
made but futile effort catch the fleeing Gio but the slightest
from Kes him fall yards the dashing hbak
Tigers
Glroy
Instead completing the the Princeton bak himself
lpe he
would the Princeton
Giroy
Harvard taer cgg his The victory
Princeton for the first for Groy niche
Princeton hall Of fame along with the Poes Sam White and other
the unvesity's grdron history.
"JT CAN'T b, true" said Kecre Fitzpatrick
been made. 81 cant believe Gihoy cant
last,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-30
Boots and Saddle

Jefferson Park today offer, n s1ooO
handicap for two year olds at n miIe
commander McMcekin seems best. With
Grace Foster and Ashland as probable
contenders. Horses well placed in % otbe,
races are: First race. Forcstall MIR.
acle Man, Sundo:' second. Runmic
Goldstone, Heroisme: third. Midnivst
Sun, Burgoyne, Satana: fourth, Coriii,
May Bodine. Rolo: sixth, Raider, First
pullet, Cote d Or; seventh. Pirat.
MCGEE, P. G.. King. Gourmand.
! At Havana First race. Cydon,,
Llewellyn, Smiling Lad; second, Lustts,
King B., Artemisa third. Acclama.
tion, Frank Burke, Mr.. Jigss; fourth,
Sun Rose, Yeomanette, Betterton fiftb,
Mary Jane Baker, Tony Beau, Golden
plint; sixth, Brynlamah, Medua
Daniel. colt by Rock visy--4xsrl.
Frances, in tho Albert simons staSla. Il
being advertised by the ciockers AZ ana
or the best youngsters shown in the morn.
INF sa!lops at the Fair Grounds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-30
MRS. VANDERBECK WONMOST
HONORS IN WOMEN'S GOLF
Winners of Women's
'2I Golf Events Here

Philadelphia Team Cup--Crcket Club.
Suburban Team Cup--Criciet second.
wallingforl Team Cup-torresdalc.
To enter FIRST dlvision--Cricket Sec
TO enter -seeond acknowledgements
Clarence II. Geist Cup-Mildred Cav
eri~
S., ,Daytds iny.t..ion--Marssret poyls.
Philadelphia championship-AIrs. Van
derheck,
Ida T. Dixon Cup--Mrs. BliveD.
Eastern chamDlonship-Mrs. Wander
beck,
Griscom Cup--Boston,
f.chnpc invitation--Mrs. NsrAerbeek.
rTidolyn Cup-P.' Corson and Miss
Cape Nay Invitation - Mrs. Wander
beck.
Mary Thaysr Fsrnum cup--MIdrsd
Caverly.
United States chsmpionship-Sdario
Bertnei!yn cup-6iienna Collett.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-30
St. Henry's to Play Mercedes

The 81. Henry basketball tcEm VIII p,sy
tha Mercedes. champions OF tho VocstiornI
ksIG9e' ks1sb F,,b 3ls evening a. their hall 400
seventeen straight. and on Tussday eagi,,,
defested Dc Soto Council. "a TO 2s, Mechsn n
stnrring with nine fold goals. ST. Henry
sun has few opon dates for games AVA
from home; Address Jack McG;ecvy, "S"i
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-30
MAY DROP CELTlCS
New Workers Must Pay Eastern
League Dues by Tomorrow

League Dues by Tomorrow
The Celtic basketball team, OF New
York, failed to have representative
present at the special meeting Of the
Eastern League in the Windsor Hotel
last night. All the other teams were
represented. President William J..
Scheffcr talked over the telephone to
Mr.. Meancy, of Celtics, Mt Rochester,
who. he said, would attend to matters.
Schefcr has notified the Celtic man
agement that 1925 due the league and
S400 due the Scranton team for Play
ers Dehncrt and Bcckman must be paid
the league by noon tomorrow, otherwise
the Celtic franchise will be forfeited
The Ccltics arc scheduled to play
Wilkes Barre in New York Sunday.
They lost to Trenton and Camden in
the Jersey teams cage since joining the
league.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-30
Thirteen for St. Michael Cubs

TIE st. Michael CUBS Yon thc.r intr.
tecnth straight baskatbNll rame last even NO
In their home heri AZ .Bo"nton and fligs
ss!reetI oy dstcaiInG lh@ olakr bulldogs.
23 to 10. The Cubs play First Dutch Junjors
This syenipg at The la!tsr's hail. Fifissati,
pIonship Of tho city Neither has been
Dea Ten 10 date,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-30

has snythins 20 ssy about H. according 10
President John A. Heydsr. Rumors that
both were going 70 be pensioned were de-
MED. Iicydler snid O'psy had not told him
anything about transferring 10 the PaCihe
Coast League.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-30
Summers Meets Paschsn ronioht

4 special bout between Marty Summers
Middle States amateur champion. Rnd KID
PsEchsll, PhliRGelphta's srlateur title
Thsstrs. In conjunction with the weekly
Friday night ''all-for-glory' irpA ALchss, About
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-30
1921 IN REVIEW
BY GRANTLAND RICE

Erer had q chance TO drop.
FUty' nine completes a task pou
~ the best can i,ercr paint.
Is that going some, ] ask youy
You con trisk NE, II 10 dint.
BHt they had our hero pVfinp
In q concentrated maze,
"heH ne thought the Judge Was blaB-
And tie Judge sasd, "Thtrtv days"
Though ! hare found teeO things that
ripmed
with Ur. Tilden's name,
Once more the tall boy oent and
climbed
Tho heights Of tennis fame.
he started at the Souther7. Cross
Beyond the distant foam,
10 throU eight nattOns for loss
And then mop up at home.
"World's tennis King" sc{h title free.
Is 'ohot I've nicknamed "Trcs joiie."
Woshimgto" and Jefferson, Lafayette,
California, Penn State. Centre,
I.o-toay--
udyoo mere toeTe o'her teams that
deserped pcN,
HdUbe there werc Others, but !
hdrcn't tine todCr.
crotodS Gppml the sfcdiums stirring up
a din,
{ Ercrybodg huagry for the autumn
tC08t,
WE" the season opened up tho West
began 10 toin.
Wasn't that pretty dish 10 set be-
fore the East!
Itr3=ko. baider than an eaG.
Proceed that a torcStlcr ncarin0 dftu
Can stiH care n a back or leg
tHG OhcrtCiSe DC strong aud Skijty.
! Ne may be old and bald and tof.
BUt I ront meet him on no mat.
Just as tie old gears fading giorv
Began 10 shorO some signs of loss.
". Fra.ee tDrote hts annual siory
Rnora as "Thc YonLccs' Santa
Claus"
! IN Boston, tohere he som etiHes d,,sll..
They SAP ne gin't no II @. Wells.
ooygfssk 1871. Az sgiAts rssryss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-30
Grid Rivals Clash Tomorrow

pasrha'l and DE.by. bitter rivals in the
fral fohbsi game o, the season viii clash
paseaAn IL made up oc former Nineome
and PAschaH Eriddfrs, While DARBY is conf
players gon.tisr1bls interest Is m"nif'"''a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-30

A az, r,'"'AS "'"s' ''','''",''',
/ (OT cords. at least. 10 TIA! eTecD
| Came orer. debonGir and gag.
70 net lust SchGt voN might crpect.
He sockcd jack Dempsey toi'h his fist
As II to s0V--"Thcre goes the
crotcu!'
And qcht!e he shattered hpmb aud ,crtst
he made the Champion almost
frO1CU.
He took. besides the rcev- knolcn count.
/ Tuo hUndrcd thousand on the hum
mock.
! (J'd like TO adj for that amount
A mrle eau kick me IN the sfnm'
mock.J
A. oor ,oe cot a ragged start.
.TIe British took the right of toay
| gy trimming US on HoyIakc'S mart,
Bet lo-it tods not alodps Mdy'
| For later on. iCith robust clutch.
Wi!h aldshing Suing and cGhlnt
clOut
A. GLeuricic pro named JOCE-the- Hutch
-T'vrnCd old So. Andreros inside out.
/ (And pet they hare as trimmed,
thiaE,
| Their niHcicenh hole ~ not
plague.
| For 4,ien teIlOC icHn's q drink
A Hdpcn isn't Gpitc H0igO
R!dtn0 "keU for lcothec," out tor
JHcle Sam,
/ Pulling altogether, hitting 1oth siam.
| UtburR and his croRtes (doHt forget
the ponies,
None Of them pere phOniCsJ tore up
HurEnghGm'
Romptn0 on TO GIorg, under EnO'tsh
skies,
ms an ancient story, minus a surprise,
Yet nc stW remember JR the tddilJ
en- Der
OF dead December, rchere he laurel
Hes'
Ruth is stranger far than GcN0u,
/ HotDsoeper toid the plot,
| When II comes To quick ERECTION
OF baseball from the lot.
! IVhen he landed on The pellet
On sIoto one or hop,
| Pitchers Wondered ho1 the hsiEi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-30
1.ydI.r DsAI. umpIr. RumOrs

Sew isrk pseX Se-~ffank o'pay ana
'es Enisls ADJ IN hack al thslr amplrlns
sers Rsss>ssssoH tho National LsAsu'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-30
RAHROADERS WINNERS
MRElMARKABLE RALLY
Basketball Statistics
EASTERN LEAGUE
THIS wERls,s scur
AMERICAN LEAauy

Eriday--Camdeu M Trrnton.
sacsrGinS =. - ,Y hsw York at wflkes-Bsr,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-30

THIs IL should DC Bill Roper Princeton cou
4 ronted
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-30

Chick Kansas. who Is now under the Guid.
ance OF Joe Kennedy, has boon matched IN
meet Johnny Curtain. twelve rounds. AZ
Portland, Me-, January 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-30

Al Gordon feels better after suffering from
foul punches IN his match with Tiny Trinhle
a. Shenandoah. Gordon wants TO meet
Trtnhle again. but prefers boxing him at a
Phil lalelphia club,
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-12
WOOLFGRANI AND PIKE
 FRUIT RANCHERS

Word has come to Skagway from two of her former residents stating that they have taken up ranching for a living. William WoOlfgram and Clarence Pike have taken to the country on a small ranch near &c., attle. Billy says that fifteen thous- and men are out of work in the city of Seattle and are looking for jobs.
 There is a slight intimation in Bills letter that the Alaskan fever is working and it is expected that before long We shall hear of a great desire to be back in the good old town where life is worth the living. The boys appear to be getting on nicely on the ranch and hope to make lots of money.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-12
PURSE SEWER co.

A new company has been formed in Alaska which is of more than or dmary interest To the fishing indus try of Alaska an dthe West Coast This company is now in position to begin the manufacture and sale of the Automatic Purse Seine, invent ed and patented b. MT. Tom Run ming. the president of the company.
 Mir. Running, in ln interview with a representative of the Daily Alas kan. stated that the company is now in shape to begin the manufacture of the machine which he has invent ed. A number of Skagway people have taken stock in the company and Mir. Running will leave the city on the first boat for Seuttle, to be- gin the manufacture of the ma chimes and give them their official tryouts.
 The company is preparing to start things in ample time for the men who will take advantage of the ma chine for their boats in the spring. Mr. Running asserts that two men can easily manipulate the machine with uue-half the labor they would have to give to the old hand purse seine. This machine is simply the adaptation of machine power in stead of hand power in fishing. What has followed in other lines of work when machines have been substitut- ed for hand labor, will be duplicat- ed in this new machine, From three to seven men will be saved on each seine boat. In thls way the cost of the machine will be saved dur ing the first fishing season. A number of local people arc in- terested in the company and have 1 bought stock. Most of the stock is sold and the company is ready to start work.
 Four thousand boats on the Pa. cifc coast are engaged in purse sein' ing and two thousand of them are awaiting with interest the try out of the machine. The power for run ming the seine will be secured from ] the boat engine, thru an auxiliary shaft which can be placed in any boat, merely requiring set of cog wheels to throw the machine in and out and to reverse 1t for letting out the net.
 The officers of the Automatic Purse Seiner Co. are: MT. Tom Run. ming, president; Dan Housel, vice, president; Henry Roden, secretary | and treasurer.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-12
CAPITAL LEADS IN HONORING
 UNKNOWN

Washington, Nov. 1.-The ne- tional capital led the nation today in doing homage to the unknown soldier who has been brought from France for burial in Arlington Lem- etery.
 The body of the Unknown, re2ie- senting all his fellow unknowns who lie buried in the soil of France and who gave their lives in response 70 the call of the nation, was followed by President Harding, General Pershing, Vice-President Coolidge, the members of the cabinet, the jus tices of the supreme court, the chief officers in the army and navy, ofic- CTS of tho American Legion and a host of citizens from all parts of the country and world.
 The body was lad to rest in the amphitheatre of Arlington cemetery at noon today. The whole company in the amphitheatre, which seats five thousand people, with thousands standing on all sides about the am pbitheatre, rose and stood in silence for two minutes, as the whole na- tion stood by the Presidential proc lamation. in reverence for those who had died. President Harding de- clared that the Unknown Soldiers death Marks him with everlasting glory as an American dying for his country" The President pinned on the top of the casket two of the most valued decorations in America, the medal of honor, bestowed by act of Congress, and the distinguished service cross, given by the order of the commander in chief.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-12
$. <. CITY OF SEATTLE
 SOLD TO \. Y. FIRM

Seattle. Nov. l2.-The Pacific Coast Co.'S steamship the City of Seattle, which for a quarter of a century has been On the Southeast eru Alaska run, was sold today to c. L. Dimon of New York. The yes sel will be taken at once to the At lautic and will there be operated.
 The vessel was Luilt in Philadel- phia in 1890. The Pacific Coast compauy's steamship, the Spokane, which was about to be withdrawn from the Alaska service, will be re- tained in that servIce and wiih the Admiral Watson will constitute the compauys Alaska fleet,
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-12
AMERICA TO PARTICIPATE
 IN BRAZIL CENTENNIAL

Washington. Nov. F. Special correspondencel-The debate in the House of Representatives which ter minated in the passage of Senate Joint Resolution ll4. appropriating $1.O0O.OoO for American participa- tion in the centennial exposition in Brazil in 1922, brought out some in teresung facts.
 The exposition celebrates the hundredth anniversary of Brazirs declaration of independence. of Por-
 ugaI Today there are about l.5o0 Americans in Brazil compared with a mere handful ten years ago. We have two great banking institutions down there. one representing 20 American banks. Brazil participant ed in the St Louis exposition and erected a fine building there. which was later carried 10 Rio de Jauciro, reconstructed and named the Mon roe Palace. Brazil has eight times participated in American eNposi- tions.
 Brazil produces what we do not produce, and we produce what she does not: We have a splendid eX- change of products with her, and she has given us 200r advantage in her tariff duties. Our export trade to Brazil in 1911 was S29,- 00O. .OOO. and in 1921 il was $l29,- 100000 the principal items being iron and steel. wheat and wheat flour, automobiles and parts. miner al oil. cotton and leather mauufac- lures and electrical goods.
 Brazil has a population of 25.o0O.- 900 and is b.gger than the United States. exclusive of Alaska. The exposition opens September, 1922, and runs through November and is for the purpose of promoting thru proper exhibits from the foreign countries of the world, the farming interests. the cattle industry. fish cries. mining and mechanical indus tries. transportation. communica- tion. science. fine arts, forestal and manufacturing industries. AS an ad- vertisiug proposition it must result in the purchase of many millions of dollars worth of American goods by Brazilians.