davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-17
WOMAN FELLED
BY HICHWAYMAN
Knocked Unconscious When
She ReSistS H0ld-up

In an attempt 10 resist n rohber In
tho office 81 tho Paramount apis,
10th ave. and H.. Madison st. Mrs.
n. l. Davidson. 90. wife OF tho
manager OF tho building. was felled
by n vicious blow from tho bandit
Tuesday evening She was uncon'
scious for over an hour. The only
loot obtained was small amount OF
change from n pay telephone box.
Mrs, c. A. Nicholson and Mrs. II.
y. Burdie were held up near their
homes at Three Treo Point and
robbed OF $50. Tho bandit. who
carried a gun. disappeared into the
brush.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-17
Comfort Stations
at Car Terminals

Comfort stations. costing approx.
mateiy 5000 apiece. will b. built
at the end Of the Madrona and
cowen park car lines. and at Green
Lake station and in West Seattle.
Councilman John r. Carroll o. the
council harbors and public grounds
conmitte. announced Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-17
Pioneers Auxiliary
Holds Annual Picnic

Members OF the Womcn's auxiliary
OF the Pioneers Of the State OF Wash
.ington were holding their annual has
kct picnic In Pioneer hall Nednes-
day. During the day plans have been
laid for tho PioneerT associations
aoth annual session. TO be held In
Pioneer hail June 6 and 7. Pioneers
ara expected TO attend from all parts
OF the state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-17
PRESBYTERIANS
TO HONOR BRYAN
Commoner TO Be Moderator
OF Assembly

DIES MONIES, Ia. May iT,-wni.
lam Jennings Bryan Ia slated for
moderator of tho general sa~smhly OF
Presbyterians. whien opens here
Thursday. Il was learned ca good au.
thority.
Lewis =. Nudge. state clerk Of the
Presbyterian assembly. declared here
today that Bryan's popult rity with
tho rresbyterians would land him
tho highest gift within tie church.
II he wanted a.
Bryan In scheduled 20 ie,iver the
opening address OF the conference
here Thursday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-17
by X. T.. DUNCAN
Director, Radio Institute ~ Ameriea

In hooking up radio sci. great
care should be taken Ia connecting
tho batteries.
Here II a diagram showing how TO
properly connect up a shoi' wave re-
generafive receiving apparatus.
Coming down with 'hc eerial We
strike No. IA variable c JnfVnsrr OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-17

SPOKANE. -washington National
guard units win be established IN
training camp At American Lake
July .. according 10 Col. Thomas q.
Aston. commanding isis, infantry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-17

THREE PERSONS pleaded guilty
20 liquor law violation and were fined
a total % $500 IN federal court Tues
day. They were Mrs n. l.. Walker,
ssso 18th ave s.. 1850: T.. De cierea.
1855 18th ave. s.. 1850. and Ralph
Mason. 1900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-17

Hook-up Of short woUe re-
OenerdtiUe set.
COOS microfsrads capacity. This may
be constructed as previously outlined
I'm this column, or II may be pur.
chased In any radio equipment
shop.
No. 1.-The variocoupler which Is
tapped.
No. 5-Plate varione;er or tickier
No. Grid leak AM grid con.
denscr. The grid leaks value should
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-17

OLYMPIA. o'Neli appoint
FL superintendent OF Moran park.
state tourist resort on Orraa island.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-17
Suspenders, SOC
3 for 500

$50 pairs OF narrow and Wide web
Suspenders In many patterns. with
leather ends and castoffs. Formerly
500 and 75c a pair. Unusual value 1t
ace. or . pairs for $1.OO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-17
Radio BroadcaSting Service

announcing the Radio Broadang Sta
in the
The station, the Second
20 inspection.
this will
Every et h Dparme the
in the prog
dnnuucuv TO tn public M parts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-17

The Duk~ OF York. s.cord son Of
King George. has an official allow.
anoa OF $50. coo a year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-17

rLDoRADo. Ark.--wild Murphy
gas we'll igni,ed and sets fire to 9th.
er- ia vicinity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-17
Work Shirts-Specidl Csc

Mems good weight Chambray Work Shirts.
full cut, with one breast pocket and laydown
collar. There are a few in gray, but the ma
jority are in blue.
Sizes range from 14la to II. Shirts that
sold formerly at sl.00 each are priced special
for this SALE at CSC.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-17

LAFAYETTE. Ind. - Edward
Charles Elliott. chancellor Of Univer.
sity OF Montana. chosen president OF
Purdue university. Dr. w. +. Stone.
former president. was killed while
mountain climbing last year.
Edmunss correct Eyeglasses are backed
By Is years in Seattle and several dtplo-
mas The Rest 10 tho chsspest--Advt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-17
Pajamas-SpeciaI Sis

Outing Flannel Pajamas taken from regular
stock. are priced for a quick cleanup They
are in sizes Is, 16, II and Is, and are frog
trimmed Formerly $3.50 For this sale, a
suit S1,15.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-17
B. Y. d. $40

Regulation y. V. d. Union Suits IN .
complete size range from "a TO 50. and
that formerly sold for $3.50 suit, are
offered for this sale at. a suit. e1.1O.
We also carry the shirts and drawers
In the b. v. ID. make.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-17
French-Cun Shirts
,SI.I5 or 8 for $500

900 Shirts, including woven. printed and
corded madras, percales. repp cloth and Fruit
of-the-Loom materials present wonderful val
ues at this price. Sizes range from Ia to IL,
and sleeve lengths are 33, "a and 80 inches.
A wide range of patterns are included in this
lot which sold formerly at Sl.35, Sl.65 and
50 90 each
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-04
Primer Distrito


Ana Garcia Rivera,
Demand ante
VS..
Antonio orillano Guadalupe,
Demandado.-
Estados Unidos de America.
E! Presidente de los EE. UU.- ss:-
Civil No. 29o7.
D1vorcio.
Ell PUEBLO DE PUERTO RICO,
Il Antonio Orillano Guadalupe, sea
ell demandado.
PoR LA PREsENTE Sc NOTIFI-
CA A UsTED, que Sc ha preseatado en-
la Secretaria de la Corte de Distrito
del D.strito Judicial de San Juan, Pri-
mer Dissrito, La demanda de Ia actora
antes dicha. en- la cual Sc suplica Sc
d1cte Sc 4tencia declarando con lugar es
ts demalda de divorcio por la causa de
abandono y en- su consecuenc;a roto y
disuelto ell vinculo matrimonial que exis
ts entire demandante y demandado, ale
gando como causa de accion los hechos
siguientes.- - Que demandante Y de-
mandado son mayores de edad, casados,
vccina la primera de esta ciudad y ell
segundo sin residencia conocida.- Que
Ia demaadante contrajo matrimonio con
ell demandado Ell dia "a de erero del
aflo 1919 que dicho matrimonio fue
debidamente inscrito en- Ell Rcgistro Ci
VII de esta capital Que la deman-
dante Sc encuentra abandonada del de-
mandado desde ell dia de septiembre
del ano 1919 sin causa alguna y sin
que dicha demandante sepa en- Ia &C
tualidad la residencia fila del predicho
denandado.- Que la demandaate ha
practicado di1igencias para saber Ell pa
radero del demandado, psro todas elias
Ian sido infructuosas creyenao esta
demandaEte que Ell demandado la hecho
la frme resolution de no reanudar sus
rclaciones matrimoniales con la deman-
dantc.- Que les esposos ahora litigan-
te5 no han tenido hijos nj han fomen-
tado capital alguno durante el matr<
monio.-
Y Sc NOTIFICA A USTED que de
no comparecer contestar dicha de-
manda 6entro de los diez dias despues
de notifcada 81 la notification Sc hi
ciere en- Ell distrito y dentro de los
veinte dias Sc hiciere fuera del distrito,
pero EN- la isla de Puerto Rico y dentro
de los cuarenta dias 81 Sc hiclere en-
otra parte, la denandante podra obte-
ner una sentencia de acuerdo con la
ssplica de la demanda.
Els abogado de la demandarte, Ma
nuel Gaetan Barbosa, con ofcina en- la
calle Salvador Brau ndmero % en- San
Juan, P. R.
Este edicto Sc publicara una vez
por semana dentro de treinta dias en-
rno de los peri6dicos que Sc editan en-
esta isla ciudad de San Juan de
Puerto Rico.
Expido este edicto bajo mi frma en-
San Juan, P. R., hoy dia IA de diciem-
bre de 1921.
Q. Negr6n SANJURJo.
Sec. Corte Distrito de Sau Juan,
Puerto Rico. Primer Distrito.
Por Domingo ROvIRA,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-04
NOBLE CoNCURso

Sc nos inform aque las logias masoni-
cas- de San Juan que trabajan bajo los
auspicios de Ia Gran Logia Soberana
de Puerto tSico estan prestando su
frme cooperation la altruista asocia-
cion de Padres y Maestros, cor e. fin
de que esta pueda levar feliz ter
mino la empresa que ha emprerdido res
pecto los Comedores Escolares. Fell
citamos la Association de Padres Y
Maestros por su iniciativa y asi mismo
q la Masoneria Portorriqucna por el
concurso prestadoles.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-04
LLEGo Ell NUEVo CoRoNEL
DEL REGIMIENTo DE P. I

En- ell transporte est Mihiel" lego a
San Juan Ell coronel Tenny Ross, quien
viene sustituir Mr. Jarvis Ell la Je-
fatura del Regimiento de Puerto Rico.
Mr.. Ross no tomara possession de su
cargo hasta mayo, que es cuando expi-
ra ell termino del actual coronel del
Rsgimiento.
Tambien lego en- ell st. Mihiel'' Ell
teniente -coronel Gregg, del STAFF del
-primero.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-04
Continuation de la pAr. Ia. /,


--
mente a mis- compaaeros Representatives,
senores Fernandez Garcia, Finero v
Lastra, mis- dudas por que debia lnli-
tarse ell cantrol de los tierras para las
corporaciones 2 Quinientos acres, no
mil. tres mil cineo mil acres.
Durante mi reciente viaje a Washing
ton. volvi tratar con uno de los mas
importantes lideres del Congreso, Ell
asunto de Ia imitaci6n de las tierras
en- Puerto Rico a las carporaciones. y
sin reserva diet "creo cue ha lie
gaao ell momento que todes los residen
tes de Puerto Eico nos unamos para
defender la terra borinquela, que debe
ser explotada per los que residen en- Puer
to Ric9, donde gastan slls ingresos y ayu
dan al progreso de Ia isla, bien en- sus
empresas particulares en- el Gobierno.
iCuan conveniente resultaria dar ma
yor atenci6n a la independence econ6-
mica de los que viven Ell esta Isla, ame
ricanos extranjeros, para que no 81
gan saliendo para ell exterior, por con-
cepto de arroni amientos, alquilere5 o
dividendos, los millores de dolares que
las estadisticas dernpestran
Los residences deben poseer las pro-
piedades; los no residences pueien acen
tar bonos hip,tecas y percibir una
renta razonable y fla. iEs acaso iusto
que Don Fulano, residente en- Ell ex-
terror, Y que posee 1000 cuerdas en- el
.distrito del Riego, cuya propiedad nun
ca ha fomentado. Sc benefc4e .dal au-
mento del valor adquirido por sus te-
rrenos con ell riego, obra realizada con
la garantfa del pueblo de Puerto Rico,
que hoy este senior disfrate de una
renta meta de $50 900 an1ales, por
pagar las contribuciones "otros", y
que csc dinero 10 caste ''fuera'' sin
siquiera ayudar al pals nj al sostenl-
miento de los Asilas de Carload con Ia
suscrpici6n a los peri6dicos de Puerto
Rico, nj siquiera a las oanpailas po-
lfticas que irnpulsan ell prcgreso de
nuestra terra?
Siendo miembro de la Legislature
presente I'm Proyecto de Ley, con mi
distinguido amigo don Manuel Rossy,
entonces Presidente del Partido Repu-
blicano. en- ell cual Sc daba interven-
ci6n en- la taloracion de las propiedades
a los Municipios, y tuve Ia satisfac-
ci6n que Sc convirti6 en- Ley sin di-
fcultad alguna.
Estoy enterado que muy pocos Mu-
nicipios han utilizado esa Ley que tan
to puede ayudarles a que Ia tasacioa
sea razonable. Muchos Municipios han
preferido imponer. ell 2 por .ciento sohre
la valoracion de la propiedad. antes
que dedicar algtn tempo estud32r
Embellishments 81 los mo RESIDENCES"
tienen valoradas sus propiedades ca
pitalizando las rentas que pefriben.
Ha llegado ell momento de defensa
entire residentes Y no residences, po-
demos ir preparando ell terreno en- be-
neflcio &c los que trabajan en- Puerto
Rico, aplicando Ia. contribution como
un CLUB. Este remedio 10 puso en-
practica mi distinguido compatriota Sr.
Esteves, hace algunos amos, Sl querer
poner en- vigor la ''Ley para los fe-
rrocarriles de Oriente.
Estamos pr6ximos una grave per
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-04

SQu6 castigo Sc mereceria un hon.
bre que trata de persuadir una muier
para que Sc divorcie de sr marido? Yea
la production "MARIDo Z ESPOSA''.
Su estreno en- ell 'RiaIto'' ell dfa Il
de Mario, sabado. En- Ell ''climpo" Ell
dia IA de Marco. Martes. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-04
Interesantes aclaraciones.. !.

turbaei6n economica y los RESIDENCES Gle
ben preocuparse de la Agriculture, sem
brando con la animacion que Sc efec
tho cuan1o la guerra.
Los ingresos por azdcar, cafe y a.
baco seran $s5,ooO,Ooo menos que en-
1920 Sc hace indispensable facilitsr
tierras que puedan cultivarse, no "ssI
borucos''. los que tengan deseos d.
sembrar "algo".
La Ley 53 facilita los medios de-
hacer patria; hagamos un momeno ca
ra meditar en- sus ventajas y cooperal
do con las Ligas Agricolas pronto po-
dremos entrar en- una nueva era que
nos haga dignos del respeto de las NJ
clones vecinas.
No quiero terIninar sin referirme al
desec cue tengo de que Ponce act1e prol
to en- ell sentido indicado. Me ha cau-
sa3o pena que casi en- el cauce del Rio
Portugu6s, cerca de los puentes g las
entradas de Ponce, Sc est6n fabrica-l
do casas que en- una creciente de IL 8
cue ;dicho rio entra por la calle de IL
salud, ser&n arrancadas Y quizas tam
bi 5n Sc pierdan algunas vidas Por otr1
lado Sc esta fabricando mucho en- II
Cantera, donde es dificil dar "agua"
En- cambio, en- la hacienda Reparada,
compuesta de 1902 media cuerdas, 6i
cen sus due1os que no valfa en- mayo
titllno mas de S178.7OO.00, 0 sea el Pre-
clio dc cornpra cuya cantidad bien p
dria pagar ell Municipio de Ponce, pa:
vender luego esas tierras en- Totes d.
una dos caerdas los cue quieran DO
dicarlas hortalizas, vaquerias, cocos,
frutas, etc. etc, aYnortizable el valor
de la terra en- so 20 amos.
No quiero terminar sin volver o
repetir los datos del Conso Federal de
1920:
Fincas en- Ell afio 1910 SO, 81
Fincas en- ell afio 1920 41,078
Disminuei6n 1928
Y por Ell mismo Censo nos enteramos
que en- los pueblos siguientes estan muy
POGO repartidas las tierras:
Guanica: 81 fincas, de elias exec
den de 500 cuerdas.
Santa Isabel, So fncas, de elias s
fncas oxceden de so cuerdas.
Salinas: 116 fncas, de elias 10 fl
cas- exceden de 500 cuerdas.
Les per:6dicos, que deian de ser "i-1
parciales'' al tratar de querer desac-c
ditar los funcionarios pGblicos Gel pas
cue los lee, harlan mejor obra en- iri
ciar una campafia en- defensa de Ia po
session de la TERRA para los residences,
que son los que pueden, trabajando
ganando ellos, ayudar al sostenimiento
de Ia prensa Hbre, tan necesaria al pro
greso de Puerto Rico.
NoTA DE LA REDA0CION:--H.s S
ia aQui 10 que nos dijo el se1or Toro
Labarthe, y en- contestaci6n a su tlti
mo parrafo debemos agregar que les Pc
ri6dicos no sen culpables del descr6ii
to de los funcionarios publicos, 81 ese
descredito es hijo de las propias actua-
clones de los funcionarios, de las cua-
les pudieran, de una manera fiel y exac
ia, hacerse eco los referidcs peri6di-
cos, con la sana y buena intenci6n de
dar conocer al pals la obra ardua y
provechosa que realizan en- su favor
aquellos en- cuyas manos estan las rien
das del gobierno y la administrator
de la isla.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-04
DON IGNACIO RIVERA WALES

Ha fallecido en- Rio Piedras, tras
una breve y penosa enfermedad, Ell
joven don Ignacio Rivera Wales, de
.Naranjito, nieto polftico del decano'
de los maestros puertorriquenos, don
Eladio J. Vega.
Envian.os a su famila nuestro
mas sentido pesame..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-04
EDICTO

I'm LA CoRTE DE DISTRITo DEL
DIsTRITo JUDICIAL DE SAN
JUAN, P. r.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-02

i new who did all the time SO after
it was all over | TUX good latf a.
the teechers face and confess that
the joke was on her. She had punish
ed the rong boy.
Tuesday-The teecher asst Jake
what was one of the principiest caus,
es of Indigestion and he replyed AMI
sed eating vittles.
dnesday-Blisters says he is go
ing to be a filosofer when he is
gIoGn up to be a man. just now he
is spending a lot of time when he
cud be practising tutbal trying -
figger out where yure fist goes to
when you open up yure hand.
ThurSday-Jane and me has made
up agen. | asst her this noon she had
saw the ,ast pitcher l had drew and
she sed she hoped she had done So.
saw a arop,ane and was inspired to
rote a pome on 1.-THE flier jumped
into his plane. And waved 20 his lady
fare. He flew up threw tae atmosfere.
and cum down threw the air.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-02
WHAT BECOMES OF THE HATCH.
ERY SALMON?

The cid familiar tale Of the salmon
coming back to the stream where they
wcle born seems to be true only with
salmon tha. arc hatched by natural
methods. If al the baby salmon
rs.sed in the state hatcheries CAME
back to where they were turned loose
then all of the small streams on which
many of our hatcheries are located
would be literally jammed with fish
each year The real fact is that about
the same number of fish come W
these same streams year after year no
matter how many thousand babies
have been released in it's waters u.
previous years. The greater percent
age o. hatchery 5h come home,
but many OF them wander into rivers
ami bays.
Daep students Of the habits anl
characteristics of cur salmon main
,a'n dat all baby salmon hatched in
the Columbia river should be convey
ry properly built boats far up into
The brcnches OF the Columbia and the.
turned loose. Their journey back IN
the sea would connect their matern u
instinct with a long trip and who1
these fish reached the stage of moth II
hood they would leave the ocean ea"
lier in order to arrive at their mater
ity grounds far up in the reaches
the Columbia. The late Chinooks al
the only Chinooks artificially hatch
in OREGON and Wash ngtOn wou
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-02
ARE YOU A PARTNER?

It's a mighty fine thing to be a
partner in. the company for which you
are working. Working for ones self
is always sat styling and encouraging.
1t is interesting to know that out OF
The almost 100000 stockholders in the
Bell Telephone System a majority of
hem are women-women who are, as
9 rule, employed by the telephone
companies.
The women OF today are thinkers.
They are shrewd business women, tax
ing advantage Of the splendid oppor-
tunities offered by The American Tele'
phone and Telegraph Company.
They are lay ng up. little at time,
from their salaries, and thus becoming
partners in one Of the biggest indus
trial institutions the world.
Thousands of men employees are also
partners N this great corporation.
Customer and employe ownership is
real public ownership for then those
most vita.ly interested in the com
pany, namely the public served, and
its employees, are its owners.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-02

then come into the river .uil of fat
and with firm red flesh for their long
t1p. iI is sinful waste OF lax money
, to hatch the pale white meated smelly
fall salmon which by some strange
perversion OF hatchery officials seem
TO be msre intensiyely propogated in
the hatcheries on the Columbia rver
tnan the valuable red tinted species
We are led astray as to the fast
failing salmon crop because of big
catches made each year n the differ.
Ient coasts streams anu bays. Some
OF these streams have hatcherles to re-
stock them or to furnish baby salmon
ILr t..e bonneville Hatchery during
the years when this hatchery's crop
is destroyed by q silver thaw.
There are no traps, seines or fish
wheels in these bays and streams. The
coast salmon are a species OF Chinook
and only differ from the Royal Cn,
nook in that they are smaller and con-
tan less fat, and fish are graded like
milk samples for their fat content. A
few generations OF these baby salmon
transported far up in the Columbia
miles above The Dalles would grad.
ally grade them up to quality of the
early Royal Chinook, provided a few
OF them were allowed to pass the fish
wheels and naturally reproduce in the
river above these wheels. Salmon
should have a sporting chance to bear
their young. They are not like a cow
heavy with calf. The COW has but one
calf at a time while the mother sal
mon is heavy with hundreds of young
baby salmon.
However it is futile to think of arti,
ficially Matching enough salmon to
fill the destructivee traps, seines and
fish wheels especially the latter which
operate right on the steps OF the sal
mon maternity hospital. These fish
roulette wheels, which never lose,
prevent the salmon entering the up.
per Columbia above The Dalles and
the mother fish become revolving
canned salmon dubbed by the dough
boys as gold fish" and millions Of
eggs become cannery offal.
When fishing is stopped above the
junction of the Columbia and Sandy
rivers and the traps and seines renov-
ed, here VIII be cheap fresh fish for
you and for me.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-02
KEEP WHITE AND BLUE IN OUR
FLAG.

Our country with generosity un
matched in history opened her doors
to s'l peoples.
Il is known TO our Department OF
State that some European countries
have used us, as England once used
Austral.a-a dumping ground for mis-
fits. Some of these undersirables TO
sponded 10 the better opportunity and
rigntea themselves. Others have fill
ed out jails and given our courts mu n
work.
Tie spawn of generations of oppres
sion, they have only suspicion OF and
destruction for any established order
Their passion is to destroy. They
hoist the red flag of anarchy in place
OF the banner we Venerate and that
welcomed them. They early seek the
franchise With a guiieless,y generos
ity we give it TO them.
The Reds and the Radicals and the
BolshoVik minded had one of their
typica, conventions in Central Europe
tn sun mer. But they were not con.
tQat 10 stop with General Europe.
Theirs is an organized system OF prop
aranda and promClgatios.
As American tourist met one of the
American student delegates to this
conveation on an Austr an railway
train. The boy boasted OF the quota
O. tE1S he was to bring into America
in Sci te,lDer 10 enter great Ameri
ca college. He was one OF many
cI 5sen to b. ng the flaming embers OF
T rope discomfort to inoculate no
le thal two hundred American col
leges.
There are some things more preci-
OTIS than precious stones. AS precious
q thing as biCs-es the word today is
our American ideal Of democracy. In
perfect as Is onr demonstration OF it,
Il ideal is flawless. 1t is not for US
tc leave that ideal unguaried by the
rc aside for any malcontent to nal gn
or injure.
when we find anarchists and expert
NJ rtalists using our institution OF cul'
ture to spread their ungrateful doc
II ne If is time for us to act.
Regents and trustees, visitors and
overseers, professors and college pres
dcnls should be m ndfu, Of the work
that is going on silently and surrepti
tiously in cur college halls 10 under
nine the foundations that uphold our
flagstaff.