davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-19

removal Of limitations on coastwise
trade throughout the world and the
settlement of racial discrimination on
the principle Of the CO. existence Of
mankind and the spirit of justice and
humanity should be included In Japan's
proposals at the conference, in the
opinion of the National Policy Inves-
tigation Association. This body was
organized to educate the public con-
cerning the conference.
Several professors are leaders Of the
association and before the war with
Russia the same men formed similar
organization for furthering the spirit
Of patriotism. On that occasion they
were assisted by many of the leading
publicists Of Japan.
In addition to the foregoing demands,
the association believes self defense
ornaments should be reduced to the
minimum. The organization also urges
that the sovereignty and integrity of
China should be respected and that all
her customs rights should be restored.
It holds that the right Of Siberian
people to govern themselves should be
recognized, and that the "open door,
should be inaugurated In all countries
touching the Pacific.
The army and navy advisory dele
gates going to the Washington confer
ence will sail on the steamship Korea
Maru on October 1.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-19
DR.. SUN FEARS WAR
over ARMS PARLEY
Says U. S. Must Fight Japan
With Words Now or With
Guns Later
NO ANSWER FROM HARDING

Special cable DiSpotch Copyrioht. 1927
Canton. Sept. 10.-America must
either fight Japan with words now or
with bullets later, according to Dr.
Sun Vat Sen. president of the South :
ern Republic Of China. who received
an American correspondent yesterday
in his home at Government House In
Canton. He thinks that the Wash
ington conference, in which he has not
been invited to take part, is likely to
lead to war instead of peace.
Or. Sun wrote long and frank let
ter to President Harding last May and
he thinks that the suggestions in his
letter might have something to do with
the calling Of the conference. but Mr.
Harding did not answer 1t and the Sun
Government remains unrecognized.
He had hoped that the Wood Forbes
Mission would stop at Canton. but they,
too. ignored him. A few members
went up to Canton from Hongkong, but
they made nm unofficia trip and did
not sec DR.. Sun.
The President nf the Southern Gov
eminent is simple and unassuming
man. democratic in his tastes and not
surrounded by pomn or show. He
wears a plain gray suit unadorned by
decorations. He speaks excellent Eng
lish.
'I want America to realize what the
situstion in China is he said
earnestly. The way things look at
present have very little hope for the
results of the disarmament conference.
"You mean for China" the corre-
spondent asked.
Eyes. and for America. too" was
his answer. IF America does not
take a strong hand now and help China
keep off Japan IL will have TO go 10 war
later. Ny Government is really nt
war with Japan now. We in South
China are fighting now for the Amer
lean open door policy. Iou do not see
that. You must help MS soon. however.
or it may be too late maybe this
Government cannot stand much longer
alone against the Japanese pressure
and propaganda.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-19

lean Relief Administration to fit into
the Russian scheme, especially In view
Of the contract by which, although they
have free hand in establishing OF their
organization. they could not interfere
with the Soviet arrangement Of things
Thnt the Soviet Is living up to its con-
tract is evidenced by the fact that so
much has been accomplished in such q
short time.
According to the Soviet system, every
one works for the Government, and
when the Americans need particular
person to assist them they request the
authorities for his service. Up to tne
present time all requests have peen
granted.
The opening of the first American
kitchen was an event In the CITY An
American woman living in Petrograd
took charge of the cooking. being as
sisted by n well known chef, who ex-
plnined that il had been such a long
time since he had prepared anything
but soup that he had forgotten his ART
II was interesting to watch the ex-
pressions on faces of the children when
they were filing past the piles OF rice
pudding and caldrons OF cocoa. ht nrss
they were overawed at the sight OF
such n quantity of food, but when they
were handed a roll or n piece OF white
bread they could not contain them
selves. ~ :, s..1
"This is better than Easter. SAID
one child-Easter being Russia great
est holiday. at which the children eat
all kinds Of dainties.
The American Relief Administration
estimates that it will open 100 kitchens
in which It will feed $4,000 children Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-19
RELIEF
WORK SPEEDED UP
Americans Overcome Big Han
dicaps and Quickly Supply
Children With Food
SOVIET GRANTS REQUESTS

Special Cable Dispatch. COPYRIGHT. 1921
Petrograd. Sept. 10.-Fifteen days
after the signature of the contract be-
tween the American Relief Administra-
ton and the Bolsheviki and four days
after the arrival OF the first cargo of
supplies at Petrograd the first Amer
ican kitchen was opened in Soviet School
No. 81. Any doubts rs to whether
Hoover meant business were dispelled
by the rapidity with which the machin-
cry was put In motion during the four
days between the arrival of the ship
and the opening of the kitchen. 1t
was necessary for the Americans to find
and put in order suitable warehouses,
arrange for the unloading Of the cargo,
establish an Office. select Russian per-
sonnel. arrange medical aid, recruit
children. establish the kitchen and
transport the food from the warehouse
to the kitchen.
All this would have been sufficiently
complicated under ordinary conditions,
but Il was made more difficult on ac-
count of the Soviet system, which was
entirely different to anything the
Americans had ever seen before. II
wns not an easy matter for the Amer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-19
POLITICS UPsETs MUNICH
Hue and Cry Raised Against Re.
dictionary Organizations

spsciai Gable Dispatch. COPYRIGHT. 1921
Berlin. Sept. 10.--Munich is scething
with excitement and the citizens Of the
beer loving town no longer have time
for peaceful glass Of beer. they being
forced TO attend uncountable political
conferences. The papers are full of
reports concerning ti.republican or
ganizations.
"Orka," one of the reactionary or.
ganizatlons, with headquarters in a
fortified castle near Rosenheim. wns
denounced, and today the castle was
empty, al plotters having fed to Salz.
burg. Austria.
Another organization which was ex.
posed masked its activities behind the
title of the Eastern Trading Company.
1t was actively plotting with
Budapest. II the Hungarians and Aus
TRANS are not able to obtain a Ilaps-
burg sovereign they will be satisfied
with a member of the Bayarian royal
family.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-19
WINS FIRST-AlD HONORS
Reading Plant Of Bethlehem Steel
Company ls Victor In Meet

beIuietrul' Eb', sept. IL. - Inc
Reading plant carried off the Donors
in seventh annual first aid meeting of
thc Bethlehem Steel Company held here
saturday. Preliminaries were held in
tho forenoon in which seventeen teams
competed TO qualify for the finals in
the afternoon. Because of inclpment
weather the meeting was held in the
gymnasium of the athletic field.
All afternoon the Bethlehem. Spar
rows Point. Lebanon. Reading AMI
StecIton plants battled for the honors,
and al the conclusion the following
awards were announced:
First prize. silver and bronze trophy
ana 500. TO, each member of team,
Reading works: second prize. S25 70
each member of team. electrical do.
bartm"nt. and rolling mills. Sparrows
iolnt; third prize. sis to each membcT
81 m team, to Lchigh machine shops
m",n.enem ,r",,,.m fourth prize. $40 10 each
Steclton "''"' ''''ei'''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-19
GREEKS IN FULL RETREAT
Retiring to Positions They Held Be
fore Drive on the Turks

Constantinople. Sept. 10. - Greek
forces engaged in the offensive against
the Turkish Nationalists in Asia Minor
have begun general retreat toward the
positions they held before the drive be-
gan. Information received here indi-
Gates the Greeks have fallen back across
the Sakaria River, the forcing of which
caused heavy casualties during n battle
which lasted more than ten days. The
movement backward across the river was
accomplished without enemy pressure.
The Turks in this city are rejoicing
over this turn in affairs. and arc dis
playing the Turkish flag. The Greeks.
an the other hand. appear. TO be dis
hcartcned by the reverse. as they had
believed the fall of Angora to be GER
tain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-19
BANDIT BETRAYED BY WIFE
Two Men Arrested for Robbine Cir,
Gus Near Vancouver

Vancouver. Wash. Sept. it BY
A. Pray Moore and Bert Orcutt.
shot by officers near here yesterday
were identified ms two of the three men
who robbed a Sells Floto circus truck
OF more than $2S.00O near Vancouver.
last Friday.
two women. who accompanied members
Of the circus party to cache where a
farmer had found a quantity of money.
At the Jail both refused to talk. The
women said they were Mrs. Moore. wife
Of one of the men, and Miss Christine
Gross.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-19
JAPANESE WOULD
DISCUSS OUR COAST
Viscount kato Declares U. S.
and Mexican Shores Should
Be Taken Up
BY the Associated Press

Totio, Sept. 10.--Japan should in
sist in discussing ut the Washington
conference not only questions regard
ing the Far East, but also matters
affecting the American coast, including
Mexico, and also Australia. says Wis.,
count Takaaki Kato, president Of the
Kensei-Kai, or Opposition party, in a
statement issued here.
The withdrawal of Notifications from
all islands in the Pacific. the neu-
tralization Of the Panama Canal, the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-19
FASHIONS of the HOUR
Frock Hints From Paris

Of Beautiful Yet Modest Designs
THIS Autumn will find mlady honably
cloth frequently fur trimmed and in tunc Dresses of
twill gabardne with
models
will be trimmed mody with dapery irregular hems and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-19

Falls Two Stories; Breaks Leg
Atlantic City, Sept. 10. - Charles
Norisky. of 516 Reed street: Philadel-
phia, lost his balance and fell from n
two story window at 80 North Albany
avenue Yesterday afternoon and frac-
tured n leg.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-24

los valores de los articulos, compran
do para entrega Immediate futura, has
ia que todas las existencias disponibles
Sc hayan monopolizado en- su mayor
psrte totalmente. La zafra de Cuba
no ha sido comprada por extraiios, sino
por ell contrario, ha sido retenida por
sus productores, quienes estan ofrecien
doIa libremente para la venta a un pre-
clio menor que Ell que rige en- cualquiera
otra parte del murdo bajo ell costo
lie production. FL hacendado es, por
10 tanto, ell tinico que recibe el produc
to de los azucares vendidos y al ofre-
cerlos al bajo precio actual esta pagan
do. en- gran parte, Ell aumento en- dere-
chos de so. centavos por Glen libras, i'm
puesto por la tarifa de emergencia lie
los Estados Unidos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-24
INFoRMES DEL. MER--
CADo DE AZUCAR

Cuando ell Comite Financiero de Azu-
car en- julio veintiocho ofrecio azica-
res a 3.25c cf., Sc creyo por la mayor
parte del comercio de azur1r que ell
vista de las grandes compras a precio
anterior do tres centavos costo Y fete,
el mercado permaneceria inactive du-
rante la semana actual. Fue. por tanto,
una sorpresa agradable, asi como una
verdadera indication de la estabilidad
del mercado cuando ell Comite, ell lunes
primero del actual anuncio ventas al
nuevo prccio, habiendo hecho despues,
el martes, ventas de un volumen ma
yor compradores domesticos v del Rel
no Undo. Tambien hubo demanda de
azticares de Puerto Rico, habi6ndose he
cho ventas a 4.s6 centavos costo, fiete
y SECURE.
Sc han recibido noticias de muchas
parties con respecto a la imposibiEdad
de que los detallistas puedan suminis-
trar ell total de 10 que necesitan sus
clientes y es importante en- este tempo
cuando SO estan hacienda las conservas
domesticas que no haya disminuci6n en-
el surtido, pues de 10 contrario signif-
caria una perdida en- Ell consume que
no podria ser compensate. Por esta ra-
zon, Cuba ha vendido hbremente. Els,
cicrtamente afortunado que dicha Isla
este en- posicion de hacer pronta y opor
tuna entrega y que las necesidades de
los refnadores puedan ser nenadas sin
interruption.
Sc ha venido diciendo que como resul
tado del funcionamiento del Comit6 Sc
ha creado un monopolio en- Ell azicar.
En- este sentido signifca la palabra mo
ncpolio forzar la subida de precios de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-24

PrOtGSta que me-
rOCG un aplauSO

No uno, sino mas de ciento, merece
la Resolution de Protesta en- contra
la importation de chinos coolies a
las islas de Hawai-, para trabajar en-
fncas de caiias de azucar, aprobada por
Ia Federation Libre'' de los trabaja-
dores de la isla y las uniones agricolas
el dia Is.
Si ell lider de los obreros, Santiago
Iglesias, pensara siempre asi, tan en-
Men de Puerto Rico, seria un tirano
quien lie negara un APPLAUSE.
Su "Resolucior" signifca para ell
pals nucho, porque la Introduction Ii
bre de chinos las islas de Hawai- nos
habra de hacer mucho da1o, pues esos
brazos, Ia vez que privaran de disfru
tar de buen sueldo los portorriqueflos
que trabajan ALI, daran mas fuerza a
la agriculture de cafias, hacienda que
aquellas tierras produzcan mas azucar,
que ira, acknowledgements, llenar los
mercados de los Estados Unidos q
cempetir con ell nuestro, dandolo a pre-
clos que a nosotros no nos sera possible
vender, pues nuestros cultivos, por el
agotamiento del suelo, requieren gran
des gastos para que la graminea desarro
lie Y alcance, al tempo del corte, un
''trozo'' dos.
De las muchas calamidades (caIlan
do el embrollo politico de actualidad)
que pesan sobre ell pals, es una mas,
que nos viene de tan lejos, esa de los
COOLIES.
La suerte es que, para aliviarla,, tene-
mos al senior Iglesias que hace Ilegar
hasta ell Con3reso de los Estados Uni
dcS su protesta, pidiendo que urgente-
mente derrote cualquier medida que per
sista la entrada de chinos Goodies
al Hawai-.
ESQ es 10 que necesitamos: menos po-
Utica y mas atencion a todo asunto que
nos sea de provecho.
NADIA importa que aquello que CON
venga al pals venga de un unionista,
de un republican,. de un socialis-
ia; con tai que sea bueno, aplaudamos-
10 todos, que la Patria es primero que
les ideales de partido.
No venga ahora antojarsele a nadie
docir que me estoy 'socializando'
no; 10 que me estoy es acercando a
la realidad &c las cosas, casi palpan
dolas, para no sufrir desencantos vi
vIr tranquilo, "ni envidiese nj envi-
diado", separado un POGO do los que
pretenden dominar porque Sc Green los
sabios, los que valen.
Milito en- la "Uni6n de Puerto Ri
CO., y tenga no capacidad jamas he
pensado en- desempefiar ningtin cargo pG
blco; quiero tener libertad do accion,
sin que me mande jefe, para poder,
icon todo ell unionismo do mi partido
en- la cabeza'', como die una vez,
aplaudir censurar cualquier acto bue
no malo de republcanos de socialis
tas.
Por ESQ felicito hoy al Presidente do
la Federation Libre'' y no puede Ca
Tar que es buena que es sublime, su
"Protesta" del Is del corriente, eleva-
da hasta ell Congreso americana.
mo podra tambien, el ST.. Iglesias,
lovantar en- bien su voz de la Ley de
Creditos Eurales, que tantos beneficios
rcportara los agrlcultores y las
classes trabajadoras?
Cabo Rojo. Jose e. MORALES.
------~-
rAyrnnNEnc nrr NTrD
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-24
PORTO RICO sANAToRIUM'
HOSPITAL DE MATER
NIDAD Y CIRUGIA

Este hospital dedicado exclu-
sivamente a las damas para todo
case de cirugia, maternidad, gine-
cologia, etc., ha sido completamen-
te reformado estando actualmen-
te a la altura del mejor hospital
en- Puerto Rico. Para mas infor-
mes dirijase al apartado No. 1882,
San Juan, p. r., a Mrs. j. B.
Circuns, superintendent, Aveni-
da Ponce de L6en No. 100, Tele'
ono 174, Santurce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-24
SEVH.L.A

n mas fresso, ampliO eomedor cor
vista al mar. Departments para IA
milias. Frente al edi6cio del Senado
y eerea de los dem&s CentrOa OneiA-
lss. III mas eOnvenients para tran
seuntea.-se alquilan 90 eamas 90
mAnsl, Quinesnal nensuAl. HOspe-
dale complete, $500. Gale de Girls
10. Ndm. Is. San Juan. Tel6fono Sls
r. o. Box 5s2. PrODistario: PEDRO
AgRIETA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-24
IMPERIAL.

Fl mejor, mas ventilSdO o hlgie
nico Colmado. Gran surtido de cor.
servaH eEpaholAs, franeeaas . itslis.
naa.
PRECIos SIN COMPETENCIA.
Surtido complete en- GalletaS iRgls-
sas americans. Mayagaez, p. 3
Frutas frescaa todas las Esmapas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-24

ARxcIBO. PlaSa principal H0tsi'
Cafe. Celnado y Restaurant NJ Me-
leF Dc Arseibo. Gliio para auhom6-
viiss amaze al H0tsl
Pedro oRPL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-24
lNGLATERRA

PropistaFio: gosA ID. RodFigusA
Tsnoa no. 8. Tsltfono 500. San Juan.
Puerto Rice. situAdo en- una De laa
PFineipaiss Gales. eeFea del Tsn
y del Teatro, pF6xims = Ice MuellsH,
eontiguo al c0Frso y dsmAs Edinsios
Federaisa. Busn trato. ssFvieio sx-
seienta Bs siFyen comidas . domiaa-
ho. - admitsn abonados . DFssass
n,kaisoa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-24
HOTELES
CARRIE

BituAdo en- 81 eorax5n De Ia siudad
erfsctamegte acondieiOnadO c9A To-
doe Zoe adelantos m0deFnos; Ascen.
ae-. Teitfon0s, TimhFes. MagniEcLs
hahitaei0nes con bAiiO pTisado y sfec-
tos aanitarios. Especial comfort para
familias y vlaiantsa. Prseios mode.
RADIOS.
1sitfonos Gsl 1909. r. o. Box 800.
Caiis o. San FRANCIS No. "a.
gam Tuau A. n
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-24

Luna s. Frente ~ Munieipio
Nueyo Hotel Medernamente oqulpa-
On Coeiua frioii. Habitaeiones fires
Gas. Buen Trato. Prfeioz a. situa-
zion Sc admiten abonfdos.
Francisco RIEVERA.
Propietario.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-24
CENTRAL

Edihelo eonstruido exprssamsRts
para Hotel, mOdernamente eQuipado
con aseensor, hAbitacionsH con bSfis,
teiefOno, timbres y euant0 reQuisrs
sl moderno "eanfort". Plan EuroysO
Restaurant . Ia earta. Tsl6foDos;
3sl-l144. Box 1852, San Jose, Plaza
Principal, San Juan, p. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-24
ESPANA


Comidas y ventiIadas habitacio-
mes buenos baiios. Esmenado SER
vieio, excelente comida, precios mo-
dieos. Nuestra cocina esta atendida
por uno de los mejores cocinreos de
San Juan atendido por sus duenos,
Benito MAYOL. Tel. 937.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-24
Ell YESUBIO

Psrtisipo = ni numerosa eiisntsla
enc nBsvaments ne sneusntrs Al
frsnts % ssts asrsditado Restaurant
donda enesntFnrkn un eamsrad0 ser-
vieio q Ia eaFta.
s. admitsn Abonadon y nunea fai-
tan ioa naoFason spagusti.
Viesnts RINALDt
Ailsn % Ban Juan. Teikfon0 esa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-24
LA CAFETERIA
Ell DORADO RADIO


(Frsrts q La CAmara de DslegadsSl
OfrscsmoS IN servtciO de comidas u
cara , prseios dc situacion. On exec.
lents y sromAties eafS para sl Euste
mas Esfinad0. H&gaaos uHS vista
ssFA esmplaeide.
vRnTmos 7 TORRES.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-24

I'm sl centric eomsreisl An San
Juan, con vista Ia bahia. Contiens
10 habitaciOnos amplias con cuartOA
De bafo. @Roof garden, aitio ideal
para baiIes, banquetes, "noirSes". -
alto De reunion de Il buena sociedad
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-24
ANTILLANO

Hituada en- sitio etntrieo De Ia
ciudad. Teitfono SGT.
Comidaa n la caFta y q domicili0.
uospedale c6modo Especial con
fort para fsmilia y yialantea. Ad-
mitimos aionndes. ksmer0 y pr0nti-
tud "a Il seFEicio precios completa-
menie Fedaeidoa. vlsitenos y Sc con-
venrfrf. S Brnu 81, No ~ 6an
Amam. HmeFaa Nkro
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-06
FACULTY PARTY WAS
WONDERFUL SUCCESS
Ry MGR ROSS.

4 very important meeting Of tho fac
uity was called "Wednesday In the Of
ficc at three o'clock. For once II took
very little urging to have everyone
really wanting 10 go.
The meeting was a SOCIAL affair CIV
en- by Miss MCGEE and 'Airs. Moore.
The teachers were forbidden to talk or
think OF school work. and for once
forbidden fruit was not tempting. In
fact. the meeting was an "honcst'to'
goodness party" The table was covered
with n white linen table cloth, ana pot
ted plants we're PLACED ai either end OF
the tables. Sandwiches. olives and tea
were served by four of Mrs. Moorc's
domestic science girls. Nina Hawkins,
Maud Ella Hand. Gladys Dwight. Fran
'cs Allison. The~e girls served bcaui'
fully. and deserve great credit
An the TEACHERS Inspected tho rest
room. which has recently been fitted
M rs the mothers ~ the Parent
T.arh.rsR Association. The faculty
thoroughly appreciate this kindness
Each guest was given iuk" In read.
and mitch fun was obtained The meet
INK lasted about an hour. and all agreed
,ha, u was one az tho most Interesting
faculty meetings they had ever ~
tended
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-06
POPULAR CAMPAIGN
IN BAPTIST CHURCH
DESIRE To PIT COINCIDENCE IN
To CHURCH MEMBERSHIP" IN
RlSIs on GREAT PLAN

DALLAS. Feb s-widcsprcad inter.
eat il lA,ing manifested In the Home
Church Campaign" which Is being car
ri,d on among the Bap,is,s " Texas
under ,hr d.r,v;icn IT thc state ENccu'
TN, Board. The Campaign hcgan Janu.
AIRY 4 and will continue until March
Il. ~. T. Y. Neal Executive Sccrc'
tary working under the baptist Cen
rrai Convention ~ T.Ass, ~ State or
Eanir.r Ter the movement.
The Ilumct 'hurch Campaign rs TOT
the pn,l.nsc of rcachng every mrn'rr
"f sV-ry Rap,is, chur,h IN Texas
through What w. rsl an every mrnl"'
canvass io ~ Pat ON ~ l"ral Baptist
far,~.S In churches throughout the
state" said nr Neal. We plan tn en-
li., NOR, Il the p,,opl- IN putting con
s,i.ns.. intn their church membership
t. strengthen the had of iocal ias,ot'
and O. make their support ADEQUATE"
cStsrially IN the rural districts. to g"'
such support pls',-i on regular. sNs
t~u.a,ir luss. and a. grt sil's'fil'cr'
a. the = million fund t. agrv" L. IA,
or the weekly ~ monthly basis Instead
cf Tn. annual or srnd annual basis
thus freeing the hands of the pastel
aud church Tor the greater moral au'
spiritual development Of It's memhor
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-06
PROSPECT FOR WORK
Of BASEBALL TEAM
ny THORNTON BLANCHARD.


The Amarillo High School has good
prospects for baseball In 1921. Tho
team has not boon organized. but there
are great number enthusiastic. and
a good team IL promised The boys are
out getting their arms In condition ev.
cry warm day and practice In expected
To begin within two or three weeks.
The team lost quite number Of
PLAYERS last season. but II Is expected
that their places can bo filled with
new men. Last season the tenn had
hard luck tn begin with. but towards
IN. last of the season they played good
high school hall This years team ID
going to begin where the last years
team left OFF.
Among tho players hack this year
are Amos Hudson. Quint Taylor. Rill
awaon Thornton blanchard. Fred Fyfe
John Scllars aud n few others There
are quite number who did not make
the team last year that will h. out this
season. The bays Of last seasons team
should be- In the best baseball cundl
ton. aud are expected 10 show M we'll
Anus Hudson. the delivering end oi
Iur battery thin year. VIII H. In IN,
bVst ~ condition AMI In expected ,'
pitch gnod baseball, Quln, ayior. tn
receiving end of our battery. IN also IN
good condition. aud IL expected 10 shov
up well.