davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-22
EN- Ell COLEGIo PORTORRIQUE.
no DE NINAS
Las graduadas.

He aquf los nonbres de las alum
ras que recibiran su diploma esta tar
de, en- la fiesta que ha de llevarse a
abo en- ell Casino de Puerto Rico.
Octave Grado.
Isabel Acha, Angeles Balasquide,
Adels Coll, Ana Maria Davila, josef
ma Guille-mety, Margarita Higuera.
Lucia Saldafia, Carmen Villalon.
Curse Comercial.
Blanca Alfonso, Conchita Andreu,
Maria Cristina Benftez, Ana Maria
Enriqueta Carron, HAMA
Iabrera, Acacia Cordero, Rita Diez,
Alicia Iturrondo, Carmen James, Jo-
Selma NavedO, Carlota Ruiz, Martina
Rodriguez, Lizzie Santaella, Lillian
Torres, Conchita VIA y Leonor Wis
sep6.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-22
En- h GORIsiin dc SGIViCO Pib|iCO
Asunto por Ia Comision de Ser
vicio Plbhco en- -su session ordinsria del
dia 20 de JUNO. con asistencia de los Co
misionados sef1ores Benedicto, Kessinger,
Feliu. Wilson, Mestre y Lippitt

Fue acuerdo referir al Attorney Ge-
neral para estudio G. informe el case
relative la solicitud de, la COmpa-
MIA Popular de Tansporte, Inc. sobre
modification de su tarifa en- el SEN
lido de establecer un pasaje directo
entire San Juan y Bayam6n por el pre-
clio de 10 centavos. Y en- conexi6n
con este. asunto ,fue acuerdo tambien
referir al mismo funcionario. las que
jas Y protestas que mdtuamente Sc ha7
cen la Lfnea. Ferrea del Oeste y la
Compaiifa Popular !. de Transporte,
Inc. sobre colnpetencia Illegal.
En- el case de la solioitud de The
Porto Rico Distilling Company sobre
exenci6n de contribuciones, dc acuer-
do con la ley No. 92, de MARIO 81,
1919, fus acuerdo citar a los repre-
sentantes de dicha compaiifa para el
martes 81 de los corrientes las dos
dc la tarde, para OR sus argumentos
en- favor de dicha petici0n.
Sc acord6 autorizar a la Linea F6-
rrea del Oeste, para vender libros de
tickets por $500, para pasajes entire
San Juan y Bayam0n. ..t
En- el case de la querellla informal
presentada por Juan Francisco Ri
chardson Y otros contra la Porto Rico
Railway Light s Power Company,
quajandose de que dicha compaiifa Sc
MEGA a sumiListrar. servicio de luz
a cierto nhmero de casas construfdas
en- el barrio llamado 1Bolivar', de
Santurce, Sc dict6 orden concediendo
a La querellada un termino de 30 dias
para satisfacer la querella, de 10 con
trario compaecer ante la Comisi6n a
mostrar capsa por la cual no ddeebbaa
cumplirse diclia orden. ...
En- 81 case de las querella informal
bSfeaentaaha ppE Al. Fu.as9l tiIEStts!s,
contra la Porto Rico Railwey Light
& Power Company, ausiandasenae las
molestiag Due les ocasfoiia aselS humo
que a diario despide por ssus chime
meas lalblahta electrFas 1sl quere-
llada tiene en- eSanturce, Sc dict1 or
den desestiniaiIdo tlieha qdefelia por
FL dc que IA Comisl6n m t6aa ca
ieee de jurisdiction epy rels asllnto, j, y
sugiriendo1a a Dlos querellantes quende-
bs1f dffigifse RAP Honorable CUnaisiona-
do de Sanfdads ass 54 ssas,sl1 y, r. ss ,a q.
Sc, sdiet6 .Qyden, desestjm9lalnqgdq@p qgq@ ia So
lieitHd de-. los Sres.s MigaRsia Il Hnos,
para Que Sc les exima sdeiapagos de
contrdbueienesa de- acuefdo' icon. ID ley
NO, 90, de mario 81, 1912 pof ep fun fun
damento de que no essn,eya la indus
tria ! q Que, gse refiere dicha solicitp{l
dentro de la letra y espfritu de dicha
ley.
Sc dict6 orden autoriZando a la
Porto Rico Telephone Company, para
establecer una estaci0n d pago en- la
finca de S. v. L.. Iippitt, situada en-
la carretera de Fajardo-Humacao, y
dos (2) kilometres al norte de Ia
playa de Humacao; otra ell ell barriC
Coquf, situada a dos Kilometres a
norte de Aguirre,. y otra en- la pro
piedad nombada Spanish and Anne
rican Fruit Co., situada en- la esta'
,ai6n. de Santa Ana, Kun. 76, de la Il
men de Ia American Railroad CDmpa-
hy. S&sas 9gE 4
SSe autoriz0 a 4 Gompaiifa Popular
de Transporte, Inc. para enmendal
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-22
EN- LA MARINA

Las oficinas y almacenes proyisio-
males de la gran compaflfa "Asiati-
can Petroleum y Ca" que represents
el scilor Giorgetti, Sc estan trasladan-
do a un amplio edificio en- los niue
lies de San Juan, v en- no lejana fe-
cha concurssrdn las 0bras de los de
p5Ifitos E'efinifivis de gran calidad
que sc van ,establecor en- el sefar
al lado de la Cofectiras II
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-22

su tarifa en- el sentido de vender IL
ckets de conmutaci6n en- libros de go
tickets por $3.50, para pasajes entire
San Juan y Catafio Y vice-versa.
Sc dict6 orden desestimando la que
rella presentadai por Primo Delgado
contra la municipalidad de Adjuntas,
sobre construction de una planta
electrical para ell servicio de luz a sus
Gales Y departamentos.
Sc dict6 orien enmendand0 la ta-
rifa No. 10 de la Porto Rico Railway
Light & Power Company, en- el senti-
do de inoluif dentro de la misma ell
seryicio de luz para la production de
pelfculas.
/. Sc declare con lugar Ia moci6n de
la peticionaria en- ell case de la mu-
nicipalidad de -Aguas Buenas, en- ell
sentido de que Sc corrija el nombre
de s la quebrada "Salcedo" por el de
"Sauceo,', v asf enmendado Sc publi-
que nueyamente de acuerdo con el re-
glamentO. s5a S
Sc Het6 orden aprobando la solici-
tud de la Lfnea Ferrea del Oeste, en-
el sentido de enmendar su Tranquil
cia de mareTau a incluir en- ella la
construction, mantenimiento y explO-
taci6n de un muelle en- la bahia de
San Juan en- ell sitio conocido por la
"Punta de Catafio."
En- ell case de F. Benftez Rexach
sobre solicitud para construir, mante-
ner Y operar diques en- Isla Grande,
del puerto de San Juan, fue acuerdo
sefialar ell case para vista pdblica ell
dfa II de julio las dos de la tarde.
En- ell case de la petici6n de la mu-
nicipalidad de Naguabo para tomar
10 litros de aqua por segundo, de la
duebrada conocida por Ell nombre =?
''Grandes construir, mantener y op.-
raj sistema de acueducto para dicha
mu1icipaIidad, Sc aprob6 ell informe
del 'e6mfte deDfFranquicias, Y en- su
virttid Sc apr6B6 la ordenanza cores
pondiente.
En- e1 case de Miguel 1baflez, sobre
soiicithu5d ii de ,s uhn9 cerrtificado de necesi-
adad z Y convenie6cia1 para operar in
Sseryficfo 'de transp6rte de pasajeros
por v'eaihifctiiof de motor entire el barrio
cuchifias 1de Corozal, y Catafo, y al
cual Sc opuso Andres Rivera, Sc apro-
b6 el informe del Secretario en- el SEN
fido de desestimaf Ia oposici6n ' con
aedeE 81; 9erfifieado con arreglo al iti.
ihetafio gpes sn en- la lal; misma Sc fila.
II ,CN.-,4455Uu,, ., II 3eI case de la solici-
fud de Jose Ramon Quinones, sobre
CONGESTION de i'm certificado de nece-
sidad conveniencia para operar un
servicio de transporte de pasajeros
Dor vehfculode motor entire San Juan
Y Martin Peiia, cuya solicitud Sc ha-
bfa opuesto la Association Local de
Duefios de Guaguas Y Cauffeurs y
The Porto Rico Railway Light & Po-
wer Company, y que fue objeto de
una vista pdblica, fue acuerdo dene-
gar dicha solicitud.
Fue acuerdo nombrar un Comite
Especial compuesto de los Sres. Ro-
nero, Llauger y Bonner, para que es-
tudie y haga las. recomendaciones con-
siguientes en- ell case del reajuste de
las tarifas de la American Railroad
Company of Porto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-22
LOS CAMPAMENTOs

Cerca de un centenar de ofiGiales
portorriquenSS. que pertcnecen & les
c,hdros de reserva del ejercito dc
Los Estados Unidos. estan esperanto
ell. ayiso de embarque para If a los
campamentcs que So .estableceran du-
rante los meses de JULIO Agosto en-
el Continente, para hacer practicas.
En- un solo acantonamicnto Sc reu-
niran 10000 oficialcs.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-22

Z MILLoNEs DE PREsUPUESTO.
FL pr0ximo presupuesto del Ayun-
tamiento de la Habana, asciende a &
millones de d0lares Y Ell general de
la Replblica llega a "a millones 700
d0lares. La deuda del Tesoro cubano
es de s v medic millones. Para ms
trucci6n pdblica Sc fijan 8 millones,
este es, ell doble del Presupuesto de
Puerto Rico para esta atenci6n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-22
Los .MAEsTRos Sc REIINEN

Para el "a de les corrientes sc anTn-
cia una asamblea de la Asociaci6n
General de maesfros, la que tratara
ssuntos &c interes general para la
clase Il. Sc lleyara efecto en- San
Juan.s Ell problema de la rebaja de
sueldos del profesorasFo, continda en-
pie V no hay medic habil de resol-
ve;loacon ls premura que es precisa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-22
la pREsIDENCTA

Durante la ausencia eh Europa, del
Iedo Bazan, sel'a el Presitiente de Id
Corporation i,El 1Fenlgai ell dil'ec-
tor del expresado periodico, den Pc
dros Juan Bati-bosa. uno de los.lea-
ders' del partido republicano en- San
Juan. Los seilores de Razan enlhar-
csran .el 90 de los. corrientds. AK
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-22
DE TEMpoRADA.

Para el Norte EMBARGO aver en- ell
"porto Rico" con ell fin de pasar una
temporada junto "a sus padres en- New
York, la sefiora Encarnaci0n6 Nieves,
esposa del Sr. Ramon Il. Ortiz. EN-
pleado de ia Democracia.'
Buen viaje lie deseamos en- union de
sus nifos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-22
CAIRO DODGE

Ell msjor defensor del caro- Dodge
es su propio dueiio. Y mucho mas
ahora que recibe uh excelente seryi-
clio.
Agentes: And.eu, Aguilar Co.,
San Juan, +. X. Ad,t
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-22
LA TARIFA AZUCARERA.
CABLEGRAMA DEL Sr. CORDO-
VA DAVILA.

A continuation publicamos ell ca
blegrama que en- la mafiana de hoy
fue recibido por la Association de Pro-
ductores de Az6car
Mr.. ]. Ruiz Soler,
Asociacion de Productores de Azdcar,
San Juan, P. r.
Probablemente obtendremos dere-
cho azdcar dos centavos sobre Cuba.
C6rdora DdUila.
Washington, 21 de JUNO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-22
.DESFILE SOCIAL
(Continuaci0n dc la pagina ~

(Continuaci6n de la pagina ~
parto de Diplomas a las jovenes gra-
duadas, mobiles titulos que fueron en-
tregadas por el Sr. Obispo, medida
que el Rector, Rvdo. P. Castillo, pro-
clamaba el nombre de las graduadas.
Sc concedi6 una Medalla de Orc a
Ia joven Flor Maria Bernabe, alumna
clasificada como estudiante modelo de
la Academia, alto galardon donado
Ior la galana escritora y talentosa da-
ma Sra. Obdulia C. de Lazaro. En-
este nlomento, el publico aclamo la
oven laureada Srta. Bernabe a la
generosa y gentil donante Sra. de La
zaro.
Toda una primavera de fragantes
flores, guirnaldas y coronas, cayo So
bre las graduadas como una lluvia
de aromas Y de colGr.
Clausur6 el acto. con una loa a Ia
Academia Cat0lica Y su Director, el
ODiSlJO, uuc tuhU lIdScS ut
y de felicitacion para las graduates,
siendo muy aplaudido.
La Academia Cat0lica necesita. va
un local mas amplio para sus tiestas
dc graduation, Y debemos esperar que
ell pr0ximo aiio cuente con mas eXten-
so escenario fin de cue el pdblico
que concurre sus actos intelectuales,
encuentre salon adecuado y capaz.
Personal distinguido no tuyo a.ceso
al Salon Auditorium. porque va, Il las
de la noche no Labfa I'm solo sitio
.desocupado en- la sala.
Reciba ell insigne Padre Castillo
nuestras felicitaciones por Ia gradlla-
ci6n del domingo Y Dios bendiga sill
hermosa labor en- honor de la pl&y& &de
juvcnil que LENA las aulaS &c la Aca
demia Gat6lica.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-22
BUEN REGALO
Junio 20, 1922.

ST desea usted regular un autom6vil,
fijese en- el DODGE de tipo SEDAN.
carro cerrado. que es 10 mas acabado,
econ0mico y elegante que viene en- su
c1ase a Puerto Rico. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-22
GA MILAGROSA'
Y NUESTRAS GRACIAS
POR UN ALTO HONOR.


Ell sdbado II del actual, en- la Sala
de actos. de la Iglesia Gle San Jose, to-
mo possession la nueya Junta D.rectiva
de ia Medalla Milagrosa, prcsidida
,cr su eximio Director, Evdo, Padre
Jose Maria Cortes, gallardo escritor y
pensador ilustre que prestigia, la no
BILE INSTITUTION
Los h6nroscs cargos fueron reparti-
dos en- la foi.ma siguiente:
Presidenta Honoraria, Tercsita M. de
Cestero: Presidentl Efectiya. Maria
H. de Torres; vicerresidenta, Carmen
n. de Fernandez; Tesorefa, Dolores
Q. de Schomburg; Vicetesorera, Ame-
liza V. de Jimenez Secretaria, Georgi-
ma Ii. de Rengel; Vicesecretaria, Con-
chita G. de Dottin; Jefe de la Secci6n
de Srtas., Isabelina Iriarte.
CONSILIARIAS: Isabel Hoare, Vic
toria C. de Ferrer, Cali Adorno, Caro-
Ia V. Vda. de Pinero, Raquel NJ. de
Aguilar, Garcia A. de Marxuach. Pc
pita Torres, Organista de Ia Asocia-
ci6n.
La Directiva que cesa ha realiza-
una hermosa labor y 10 comprue-
a ell magnifico estandarte adquirido
para la Association, cuyo costo fue de
10000; los IL estandartes para los
2 primeros coros, encargados recien-
emente; 10 colectado en- las mesas
petitorias, la Semana Santa, en- la
Iglesia de San Jose, por las socias
invitaci6n de la Junta Directiva; la
cooperacin eicaz en- la celebration de
las solmenes fiestas de la Virgen Mi
agrosa, la cooperation prestada la
bella Revista LA Milagrosa", i'm
portante publication, que va ganando,
dfa tras dias intinitos simpatizadores;
ell proyecto, en- estudio, para la crea-
cion de una Biblioteca en- favor de los
socios v suscritores de la mencionada
Revista; la fundacion de la piadosa
obra la "Vela Sabatina" en- la Igle-
sia de San Jose, Y, entire otros traba-
jos de no menos importancia, el pri-
mer impulse dado la "Accion So
cial Femenina", erection canonica de
la Association, en- noviembre de 1918.
Todo este movimiento Sc debe las
activas actuaciones del Director de
la Association, Rvdo. P. Cortes, secun-
dada por la Directiva.
Sin meritos, la que suscribe, nj de-
rechos adquiridos en- el seno de esta
piadosa Institution, agradecemos ell
honor que Sc nos ha dispensado, email
teciendosenos con ell honrcso titulo de
Presidenta Honoraria, tftulo que sa-
bemos estimar en- todo su valer.
MIGDALIA.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-22
Function sin AnunciOs

Una vista a nuestra fabrica no lie
cuesta NADIA. Esta instalada con los
adelantos mas modernos. Yea nues.
ira existencia de driles de hilO. Mo-
jamos los driles antes de fabricar.
Vendemos mas barato que los demas
Puede Ordenar su traje la medida:
I'd. sera nuestro cliente como otros
muchos.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1922-11-09
THE popLARrLLE FREE PRESS


hatred all caused by that awful insttu
ton factional politics
winning office by the method known
to candidates as 'coat-tail riding
great majority people hope and trust that the Of
with the fractional poll
this
understand Republicans ants and will sit side by
the
on with the welfare and child
or will get the wilderness personal PRIDE ambition
further interests pudg up
political fortune?
Will that popular will they
legislation better
social conditions?
We all tina human
mistakes capable political They
political unsked should help make
rather than follow bndy the mapped
by hrewd politicians.
The Woman Voter great confidence
claimed that
close observer studying the records
improvement the affecting the life happiness
o
sanitary the last session of the Legislature
guardianship of children
well deal of time
ideals making speaking
few amendments until chair
1--WE reduction
armament Men do this much
advy judging Pat Harrons account
of things accomplished in the last session of Congress
seconidene they work,
not dodge ISSUE accomplish
gent legislative program guide for future work I'm
doubtedy program affect the thinking in their choice
n elections
The cooperation wishes of the good
fight their the light and toll with willing handThe
Woman Voter
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1922-11-09
How About Your Job

mediate seriously job and just
what that job you?
life
head buys the food
all else
the needs of the ordinary h and gives happiness and
we'll being to those at home
is at have chance keep
while making the place bright and happy and
where love and confidence reign
an-not long shot. Your job chance
than good Good is all right but bet
ter than good best.
giving job the best there you? Are proud
your happy your job is grind
ahead of that Results
to a willing, glad worker.
coming 1t took Columbus
his idea bu-he
discove
them They
The hill of long and
climbing the The
flying machines have place land
opportunity working job make business
make good Ev
should realize that
Unless
that doing best
not the job, doing part.
counts. it and
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1922-11-09
URGES NECESSITY OF REFOR-
ESTATION

The practice of forestry is the
greatest need of the State at this
time, declared Commissioner M. l..
Alexander, of the Louisiana Depart
ment of Conservation, at a meeting
of the Young Mems Business Club
of New Orleans. Mr.. Alexander
showed that II per cent of the as
sessed values of the State were
represented by the lumber business,
and he added that within ten years
time the State would have few large
sawmills unless reforestation was
practiced. In the four decades in
which lumbermen have been active
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1922-11-09
The Garden Spot of Mississippi

rather placed
denmnaed he beds lands South
Mississippi.
developing Of this
producing everything
had anywhere particularly the
cation of things that be produced elsewhere.
Illuminating informing
Ferris Mississippi Experiment
located Popvle indicates that this
of the delicate and ucou the mycan only
advantage Pearl River
the daily
few miles below Poplarvie bringing
loads in process of preparation for the market
1t affirm that fifty these
alnds properly
err
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1922-11-09

in Louisiana 100000 acres Of vir-
gin forest land have been denuded,
and there remain about 1000, 700
acres of these lands remaining with
the virgin timber upon them. The
lumbermen of the state can make
their business permanent one by
reforesting the lands they denude,
and a permanent source of lumber
supply will be assured, and employ
ment remain for the many thousand
persons who now make livelihood
from that business.
Mr.. Alexander dwelt on the dan
ger to the forests from fires and ex-
planned what the Conservation De-
partment was doing for their pro-
lection. He urged that assistance
be rendered the rangers and other
employees of the department by the
people throughout the State in their
efforts to prevent fires and to put
out once when they were started.
The lecture was accompanied by an
exhibition of the moving pictures of
the natural resources of the State,
which have been, made for the use
Of the department. These pictures
comprise one Of the finest educat-
ional series ever filmed, represents
ing the activities in the oil, gas and
forest industries, together with the
remarkable pictures of the wild
life of the State in the air, in the
water and on the land.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1922-11-09
= The Better Homes" Demonstration


way" is the refrain of popular
he found practically home where there
phonograph
problem that has confronted the
and problem that
ing proportions
Better Homes Demonstration held Poparvile
furnished
country comfortable complete
ndc city home
These demonstrations proved conclusivel how easily
approximately small outlay of the
with all the onveniences
plants Combine these things with good
where the exodus will
wirg back to the
average prefer country
mostly unnatural, while prevails in most
the rural With the comforts
and time appliances installed in the home the
sountryward will begin
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1922-11-09

habit Of being a clean, hard fight
ing politician, carries that habit
with him into the larger community
affairs of later life. Right here ]
want to endorse the movement of
"The American Boy" campaign for
politicians, whose slogan is Make
politics your job" The secret OF
success is to do the common thing
uncommonly well. 1t is doing things
a little better than those about you
do them.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1922-11-09
Victory For Democrats

The results of the election held throughout
Tuesday surprising Democratic
esied and fully expected.
The Republican President and Congress had failed signy fulfill
their promises Of the 1920 campaign and had enacted
the ane protest
Further overflow of Woodrow Wilson
election accomplished
peanut political methods Now the reaction.
Again. decided of this
well throughout the world Conditions generally bad
people constantly seeking hoping thereby
themselves
Lastly half second instability,
off stabilized
Of the ethics and OF of Gallee."
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1922-11-09
THE COMING CITIZEN
(By Mrs. Howard S. Williams)

THE COMING CITIZEN will
make democracy a success. To him
Christ will be the symbol of his
religion, and the flag the symbol Of
his political life. True; the flag
represents what our citizenship has
been, and what it is; but it also
represents what it may yet become,
settled purpose to move in the
right direction, slowly perhaps, but
surely.
AND HOW CAN THIS new citi-
zenship be promulgated? Ianswer,
with the help of the schools. We
must teach American boys and girls
but all the teaching must be done
in the tongue of the country. We
must induce our young to think,
but they must be taught to think
in American terms. We must
cause our young men and young
women to judge men and affairs.
they must use American standards.
We must cease to teach them
American history as a series of
incidents, but must show them that
our Nation is destined to develop
and fulfill a divine mission. We
must teach our boys and girls that
the worth of a man consists not in
his wealth or social position but in
his loyalty to and contribution to
the growth of the American idea.
In other words, America has entered
upon a new epoch, and we must
make our citizenship correspond
to it.
AND WHAT WILL BE the out
come? What may the future ex-
pect from us? What will be the
outward manifestation of an inward
change? What will take lace when
boys and girls have peen taught to
interpret correctly the meaning of
the new citizenship? Various ans
wers are possible. Let US alluae
to a few of them.
OUT OF THE CHAOS of the
past, out of the unrest of the pres
ent, there will come, first, federation
and fair play. There will be a bet
ter appreciation Of children and
child life. Around our school houses
there will gathered the sentiment
of the Nation. II democracy is to
succeed; if our citizenship is to be
raised to the highest plane; if our
expectations are to be more than
empty dreams, we must have the
help of the school, of every school
throughout the land. Let as hope
that democracy will give every CHI
zen his rightful inheritance.
AGAIN; THE LATE war has
eonclusively shown that a success
full termination is impossible without
physical courage, personal loyalty,
mental and moral discipline, per-
feet organization of industrial and
political life, and sacrifice. All of
these qualities are good. But let me
ask you, whether it is only by war
that these qualities can be pro-
duced? Is it not possible to chal-
lenge nation and the individuals
that compose it in every quality by
other means than by war? / be-
lieve that they can. The coming
citizen will prove my contention.
FURTHERMORE; THE coming
citizen will earnestly strive to ac-
quire the greatest possible courage,
self-reliance, truthfulness, and hon.
esty. Let US not forget that new
citizenship brings also new obi
cations, No doubt, we earnestly aim