davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-17
"Recordar es viviir" "-Dante

vistan de seda mientras que la del cam
pesino sus hijos no sepan leer es-
cribir.
Appended hacer uso en- la paz de
vuestros derechos, que habeis consegui
do en- la guerra, que no Sc deben con-
formar los hombres con menos, porque
este conduce al servilismo; nj preten-
Gais mas, porque os uevarfa la anar-
Quia: la observancia estricta de la ley,
es la lnica garantia para todos.
Yo aconsejo para Cuba, puesto que
Sc alcanzo ell sublime ideal. un abrazo
fraternal que apriete y hgue para STEM
pre- ell augusta principle de la naciona-
lidad cubana.
El triunfo definitivo debe rodear a
este pueblo de majestad. Sc debe conce
der Ell perdon todo ell que 10 solicite,
para que la obra quede completa. Al
aproximarse las tumbas gloriosas de
companeros a depositar la 'siemprevi-
va' junto con una lagrina de guerre-
re, es precise en- esa hora piadosa lle-
var ell alma pura de rencores.
Que no os ofusquen los apasionamien
tos de la victoria, nj los que Sc cream
mas meritorios los ensoberbezca cie-
que Ell orgullo, pues por ese canine
casi siempre Sc han perdido muchos
hombres que principiaron siendo gran
des Y acabaron siendo pequenos. No
Sc debe olvidar nunca que asi como la
espada es la bienhechora para dirigir
Y gobernar bien las cosas de la guerra
no es muy buena para esos oicics Ell la
paz, puesto que la palabra LEY" es
Ia mica que debe decirsele al pueblo,
y el diapason militar es demasiado rudo
para interpreter con dulzura ell espi-
ritu de esa misma ley.
Sc tiene que dejar de oir Ell relate
de pasadas hazafias. Todo ESQ cumple a
la majestad de la historic; porque 81
no. Sc mortifica, los que debiendo, no
srpieron ejecutarlas,Iy apareceria como
un cargo que los invita- y predispone "a
los espiritus la desuni6n a la dis
cordia.
Con todas estas precauciones de obre
ros abnegados que todo 10 han dado a
la patria y ayudados por tres factores
poderosisimos, ell trabajo, la educacion
y las buenas costumbres-la mejor higie
ne para preservar ell alma y ell crerpo
de amargos dolores-Cuba sera pr6spe-
ra venturosa.
Mientras tanto 81 20 no caigo EN- 10
que falta de la lucha cuando me yea
tranquilo en- un rinc6n de mi ratria,
nes del cielo.
Maxine GOMEZ.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-17
COBIERNO MUNICIPAL DE CARO-
LIMA, P. r.
OFICINA DEL COMISIONADO MU-
NICIPAL DE BENEFICENCIA
VACANTE

Vacante la plaza de Medico titu-
lar de este pueblo, auxiliar del Conf
sionado Municipal de Benefcencia, do
tada con el haber de mil quinientos
pesos. 6nukles, SCI hace publico por
medic del presente aviso, para la pro-
vision del cargo por concurso.
Los aspirantes dicho cargo pue-
den dirigir sus solicitudes esta ofci-
ma, durante ell termino de diez dias, a
contar del siguiente la fecha en- que
Sc publique este anuncio.
Carolina, P. R., JUNO Is, 1922.
DR.. Federico TRILLA.
Com Municipal de Beneficencia. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-17
LA PROCESSION DE CORPUS
CHRISTI

Ell Itmo. y Rdo. Sr. J. j. Caruana,
obispo de Puerto Rico, ell Rdo. Sr. vi
carlo General y ell Clero de Catedral,
han tenido la cortesia de invitarnos
para la procession de Corpus Christi, que
saldra de la Santa Iglesia Cathedral ma
ina domingo a las cinco de la tarde.
Agradecemos atentamente la invita-
cion que nos hacen los altos dignatarios
de la Iglesia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-17
ULTIMA HORA

En- la calle de Diego No. 80 Sc
admiten pupilos a precios modi-
cos. 81 usted interesa venir a Rio
Piedras para el curse de verano a
durante ell aiio dirija su solcitud
al apartado 314, Rio Piedras, P. r.
v&s y Advt.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25

ALGER4WEBBER AND NIKE -K|NC
WILL FEATURE BOXING CARD At
LEGION ARENA THURSDAY NIGHT

"I'll beat Webber Thursday evening
or go back to the farm, and the world
knows [ am not strong for farm
work. is the way Billy Alger feels
about his return bout with Johnny
Weber.
Billy started boxing over in the
ella valley Is months ago and after
a short grind in the preliminary class
he jumped to a main event by beat
ing Tommy Carter in 10 rounds
When Billy started pasting the cooler
sign on ambitious boxers his rise was
rapid and up to the time he was
forced to lay off through illness ne
was considered championship TIM
Der. Then he matched with Johnny
Webber. but he was not there and
Johnny took our Billy to a neat but
decisive trimming. Billy felt the
sting of defeat worse than any bout
he ever fought and he begged for
chance TO redeem himself. 1t was
the first time he had been defeated
in a local ring and he says it Will be
the last one.
Alrer numbers his friends and ad-
mirerS in the valley by the thousands
and they are all anxious to see him
come back His supporters were pull
ing for him last week and up to the
final bell they had hopes that ne
would shoot over a payday wallop.
Bill has kick and he took NeDDer
punches by the score without weak
ening. He just couldn't find his range
and Webber had him fooled. His
training this week will be stressed
by boxing with the fastest boys in
the valley and il he can recover his
speed he will be safe Thursday.
Webber is due to arrive here this
morning and will work at the Eighth
street arena this afternoon at
O'Clock. Alger will take the ring at
.. m.
The Legion matchmaker stated last
night that he had definitely decided
TO stage the Webber-Alger bout
Thursday evening at the Eighth
street arena.
Another piece OF welcome news is
the announcement that Young Mike
Doyle and Battling King OF Miami
wifi do eight rounds in the second
main event. King is the Miami slug
ger who dropped Soldier Brown in
the fifth round a few weeks ago. He
will reach Phoenix on this afternoons
stage.
Mike is the pride and Joy of Phoe-
nix fight fans, who have been wait
ing for a champion to develop. The
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
SLIIGGERS DEFEAT BLUES
Phil Moore Is
Helping Alger
Train For Bout

Phil "Brownie" Moore is back in
Phoenix with Gunner" Russell. for
mer Canadian overseas middleweight
champion. Brownie expects to start
Russell in this city at an early date
against Rough House Olea.
Moore is also looking after the
welfare of Snowy Johnson. prom
ising flyweight battler of this city.
When Billy Alger started boxing he
was under Moore's management, but
the pair dissolved partnership about
seven months ago. Since that time
Moore has been promoting bouts in
New Mexico and Colorado and man
aging the business end Of the Russell
company
Billy and Moore are still warm
friends and Phil IS helping Alger to
get in condition for the Webber bout
Thursday Billy's manager, Roy Car
mes, is recovering from an attack of
appendicitis and is not strong enough
to act as rubber and trainer for his
protege. Moore volunteered his serv-
ices in ordU-. to help Billy over the
grade. Moore stated last night that
he was not handling Alger, but is as
sisting Carnes condition the local
favorite. Moore is an old head at the
boxing game and he should add to
Ayers chances for victory.
IA hits, eight Of them for extra bases
His record was four home runs, one
f.4i4fn fhrpa doubles and six <inpIaS
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25
HIGH SCHOOL
NOTES


The students were much disap
pointed yesterday upon hearing the
announcement that school would not
close during University week. This
announcement is> final as the board
of education in their regular session
Friday afternoon unanimously voted
that Phoenix union high school this
year should not close for University
week and that only those who are
contestants will be permitted to go,
together with the coaches and chap
erones. This decision was made only
after careful investigation of the
state board of health reports that
Tucson has 10 cases of smallpox and
on the advice of Dr. Tuthill, in charge
of the state department OF health,
who said that students who go to
Tucson for University week should
by all means be vaccinated for pro-
lection. Only students and contestants
who bring written permits from their
parents requesting an excuse for at
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25

fans will not see Mike in many more
local bouts as the hard hitting light
weight expects to leave for the coast
in a few veeks. He has been work
ing out every day at a ranch west
of town far from the glimmer OF the
city lights. He is in perfect condi-
ton, strong as a welterweight and
is even faster than he was the after
noon he fought Harry Casey at the
Capital City arena.
Young Mendoza and Young Garcia
OF Yuma will box four rounds in the
first preliminary. Garcia leaves for
Phoenix this morning and will be
working with the boys at the Eighth
street arena tomorrow afternoon.
Snowy Johnson and Pete Macy will
open the card in four-round num-
ber.
Thursday evenings card as now
arranged will show Alger and Webber
in 10 rounds, Mike and King in eight
rounds. Mendoza and Garcia in four
rounds, and snowy and Macy in four
rounds. This card should prove one
of the most attractive staged here in
a long time and with the large num-
ber of out town visitors, the arena
should be well filled.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25
Orb Shocker Leeds
BroGU1s To Victory

ST, LOUIS. April 24.-Urban
Shocker pitched the Browns to q s.
to-2 victory over Detroit in the first
game of the season between the two
teams today. Kenneth Williams hit
q homer, with SEVERED on second. for
his fifth circuit smash in three days
Jacobson hit another homer Old
ham with two on in the third. Score:
r. Fl. E.
Detroit ... 900 900 020-- 2 2
st. Louis -. 023 010 00s- II 0
Batteries-Oldham Johnson. Bass
Ter and Manion; Shocker and Sew
ereid.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25
DICK GRIFFIN WILL
/. BOX FRANKIE SMITH
IN PHOENIX NAY 8

The legion matchmaker yesterday
signed Dick Griffin for a bout May 5
with frankie Smith OF Sacramento.
Dick was matched to box frankie
Dolan this week but Dolan refused to
meet Dick unless he made 119 pounds
ringside. Dick agreed to make 1l9
at 8 o'clock. but refused to go lower
and the bout was cancelled.
Local fans have been waiting for
the announcement that Dick was
matched and now that the bout IS
set the fans can rest easy Dick
leaves this morning for FL Paso
where he will visit with relatives for
a few days after which he Will re-
turn to this city to prepare for his
coming bout. Mrs. Griffith will ac-
her husband to the Pass
City.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25
Cleveland Breaks
Losing Streak BY
Victory Over Sox

CLEVELAND, Ohio April "a =
Cleveland broke its losing streak to-
day when it defeated Chicago to 5
in II innings. The White Sox ae-
quired an early lead as the result of
timely batting but Cleveland tied the
score in the seventh. Chicago again
went into the lead in the eighth and
was passed by the Indians in the
tenth on singles by Wood, Nunama-
ker, and Jameson. Score:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25
Braves Take Erratic
Game From Brooklyn

BOSTON. April 24.-Boston took
an erratic game from Brooklyn today
by a score of s to Z. The heavy hit
ting of Powell. Bocekel,, O'Neill, T..
Griffith and Wheat featured. Boston
pitchers were given excellent sup
port. Kopft being especially brilliant.
Score:
BROOKLYN 900 040 1922 10 2
Boston .013 101 rs 10 o
Mitchell Mamaux and
Hungling; Watson, McQuillin. Mar
guard and O'Neill.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25
Yankees DEFEAT
ATHLE TICS IN Z.
EXTRA SESSIONS

NEW YORK. April 24-The New
York Yankees won their sixth
straight game today, defeating Phila-
delphia in II innings by to 4. Mays
was hit hard but given great support
Pipp's home run scoring Devormer
ahead Of him in the eleventh ac-
counted for the winning tallies.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25
Aldridge Breaks
Pirates Winning
Streak Four-Two

CHICAGO. April 4.-Vic AIdrldge
broke Pittsburgh's winning streak'>
after they had won SIX consecu1iVe
~anaes bv holding the visitors to
five hits, while he himself delivered
triple after two men had walked
IN the eighth innings, giving Chicago
4 to q victory over the Pirates.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25

Surnmary-Two- base hits: Tierney,
STATE. Three base hits: Miller, Aid
ridge. Stolen bases: Statz. Sacrifice
Carey. 2: Miller. Double plays:
Tierney to Maranville to Grimm. 2;
Maranville to Tierney to Grimm.
Base on balls: Off Aldridge, 2: off
Cooper. 4. Struck out: Aldridge, 81;
off Cooper. i. Struck out: BY Aid
ridge, 3; by Cooper, 4.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25
GIANTS GATHER
HITS IN BUNCH
AGAINST PH|LLY

PHILADELPHIA. April "a -
Bunching five hits in the third inning
today enabled New York to score
three runs which were sufficient for
a 3 to 9 victory over Philadelphia
Groh's double, followed by singles by
Young. Meusel. SINNERS and Smith
did the damage Score:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25
STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Boston. s: Brooklyn. I.
Philadelphia, 2 New York, 3.
Chicago. 4; Pittsburg. 2.
Cincinnati. 4 St. Louis, 6.
Today's Games
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
Pittsburg at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Cleveland, 6 Chicago. 8.
st. Louis. 6 Detroit. 2.
New York. S; Philadelphia. 4.
Washington. IL; Boston, 3.
Today's Games
Detroit at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Boston at Washington.
Philadelphia at New York.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25
Poor Fielding Clues
Cardinals Cincy Game

4 CINCINNATI April 24-Poor
fielding back of Donahue was the
main factor in giving St. Louis g.
tod victory over Cincinnati today,
Pertiva was wild and was hit hard
and Barfoot also was pounded. Score:
r. III. E.
st. Louis -. .O01 OO3 O20- 6 Z o
Cincinnati :. 900 002 101- IL 4
Batteries-Pertica, Barfoot and
Ainsworth~Dono Marllle, Schan-
ell and Wlngo.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25

zBatted for Leslie in 7th.
zzBatted for Hubbel in 9Th.
New York .0OS 900 O00--S
Philadelphia ,........0 oil 000 000---2
Summary: Two base hits-Grah,
Rawlings. Stolen base-Y Young. Sac
rifice- Hubbell Double plays--Wal-
ker. Leslie, Rawlings, Bancroft and
Kelly. Bases on balls-Off Hubbeli
4 Douglas. /: Causey Struck OUT
BY Douglas. 1 !; Causey. 2: Hubbell 2.
Hits-Off Douglas, in 3 innings: off
Causey. in s. Hit by pitcher-Hub-
bell (Shinners). Wild pitches-Hub-
bell. Winning pitcher Douglas.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25

With the schedule complete for
next Sunday the valley baseball
teams win settle down to a strenuous
week of practice The Caseys will
workout at Riverside park this eve
ming at $50 o'clock and viii prac-
tice again Friday evening. The play
ers will hold a business meeting i'm
mediately after tonIght's practice.
The Ford employees will workout at
Eastlake park this evening at
o'clock and also tomorrow evening.
Manager Tex Ritter of the Mer-
chants requests all his players to re-
port at the high school athletic field
at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon for
practice. Tex says he has arranged
with Coach Robinson for a series OF
practice games with the high school
team and viii play at least three
practice games, each week.
Ritter will have his team dolled in
their new uniforms for Sundays
game at Halstead field. Ritter and
his players win do a little work on
the field this week to put 1t in first
class shape for the game
The White Sox VIII journey over
to Miami to meet the fast Concen-
traitor City team in the first of the
inter- city games. The game viii be
one Of the big sporting events of the
celebration on the completion of the
new Phoenix Miami highway.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25

f1oile run G1pp. stolen DaSet Will,
? Sacrifice: Fewster. Mcmillan
Double plays: Young, Johnston,
Galloway: Base on balls Off Har-
ris / Meimacher 2; Mays. l. Struck
out: BY Mays, &: Harris. 5: Rom
mel, !. Hits Off Harris Z in G in
nings; Rommel none in innings:
Heimacher . in Ia. Losing pitcher.
Heimacher
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
No games scheduled, teams tray
cling.
Today's Games
Oaklar1 at Seattle.
Vernon at Portland.
Salt Lake at Frisco.
Sacramento at Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Wichita, 4; Sioux City. 3.
At Tulsa -Denyer-Po Postponed: rain
At Oklahoma City-Des Moines-
Rain.
At st. Joseph Omaha Rain.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25

Sumnary-Two-b base hits: Hooper,
Mails, Stephenson. Three base hits:
Sheely. Speaker. Stolen bases: john
son, 9; Schalk, Mostil, Evans. Sacri-
fices: Mcclellan, Jameson, McInnis
2 Double plays: Schalk, Mcclellan;
Gardner, McInnis; Collins. Johnson,
Sheely. Base on balls: Off Faber, 5;
off Mails. 8 off Morton /. Struck
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25
Golf
White Sox Will
Travel To Miami
For Sunday Game
NEXT SUNDAYS GAMES

NEXT SUNDAYS GAMES
At Riverside Park-caseys VS.
Giants.
At Mesa-GlendaIe VS.. Mesa.
At Miami--White Sox VS.. Miami.
At Scottsdale--W. o. w. VS.. Scots.
dale
At HaIstead FieId-Leaion VS.
Merchants.
At EastIake Park-Psoria VS.. Ford
Employees.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25
Washington Finally
Wins American Game

WASHINGTON. April 24-By de-
feating Boston today II to 3 Wash
ington ended a losing streak of five
games. The locals knocked Quinn
from the box in the second and
pounded a trio of his successors.
Mogridge was hit hard but frightened
up in the pinQlles Brewer hit home
run off Myers with two on bases in
the sixth. Score:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25

NOne out When winning run scored.
xxBatted for Harris in seventh.
xxxBatted for Romme1 in ninth.
IRAN for Perkins in ninth.
zzBatted for Baker in eleventh.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25

tendance at University week will re-
ceive excused absences for Thursday
afternoon and Friday. Those ex-
cused will be allowed to make up
their work
Coach Ifeindenrich's wonder"
track team last Saturday won the
annual valley track weet. Several
valley and state records were bro
ken, which proves that the meet was
the most interesting held this sea-s
son. The track team will leave for
Tucson Thursday evening. where
they will take part in the University
meet.
The Coyote baseball team complete
ly outclassed Tempe high school in
a game that decided the valley base
ball championship. The team has
made a splendid record so far this
season and much credit is due to
Coach McComb who has coached the
team that is considered the best high
school team the state has ever had
The team will leave Thursday eve-
ming for Tucson, where they are
scheduled to play in the tournament
Which decides who are the state
champions.
What was considered as the best
senior play ever staked in Phoenix
high was given last Friday and Sat
urday night. The play. Nothing But
the Truth" was performed to per-
lection by every member Of the cast.
The results of the play proved that
the senior class have exceptional good
talent and ong with the direction of
Joe Duran the play was without
doubt the best ever staged by
graduating class in F. U. H. S.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25
INDIANS REAT BREWERS

AT IHuldHdpUIIs--- N II
Milwaukee ............... I
........... II y
Batteries-Lingrel. Kimpling and
Gossett; Petty and Krueger.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Birmingham. 2 at New Orleans. ;.
Mobile, 4; at Atlanta, 0.
Nashville, S; at Memphis. 2.
Chattanooga, 10: at Little Rock, 3.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25
RUTH HITS ONLY
FAIR IN SPRING
Premier Swatter Makes Only Four
Honers In Exhihitinns

Unless Judge Lands relents. Babe
Ruth win not do any more hitting
against major league pitching until
May 20.
Ruth bad just begun to hit the ball
a la Babe style when the season
opened. There is much doubt as to
whether or not he will be able to hold
his condition, due to an enforced abb
sence of five weeks from actual COM
petition.
Ruth played in all IA games be-
tween the Yankees and the Brooklyn
Dodgers on the spring training trip.
He fell just below the 800 mark,
compiling a .29S total off the Brook
lyn pitchers.
Ruth was at bat AZ times and made
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25

out: BY Faber, 8; by Mails, 8; by
Morton, 2. Hits: Off Mails, in 5
innings; off Morton. in 2. Hit by
pitcher: BY Mails lSchallS, MOSTLY
Winning pitcher: Morton.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25

IA hits, eight OF them for extra bases.
His record was four home runs, one
triple. three doubles and six singles.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25

II. II. =.
Boston .101 600 l00-- 3 IL L
Washington $40 O13 O0*--11 Ia 2
Quinn, Fullerton. Myers.
Dodge and Walters; Nogridge and
CHARITY.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25

#Batted for Mails IN 6th.
@%Ran for O'Neill in Sth.
***Batted for Morton in 10th.
BY innings
Chicago ...........0 010 900 010 0-5
Cleveland ..........0 90 030 101 1--6
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25

Summary-Two base hits: Miller
Home run: Pipp. Stolen base. Witt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-31

orders stand. II there IL . giri In
his company with dyed hair she has
BEEN clever enough to escape detse-
ton.
Tho shade Of hair most prevalent
ihis season Is that medium brown
that prevails elsewhere. There are
some stheriai blends and soms stun.
ming brun.ts. but tho red.hairef
glri IL scarce. the reason being that
red hair. except the chemical va,
rissy. - scarce everywhsre.
The girls wear their own figures
usually very lovely ones. They
look practically the same off stage
that they do on. They dress smart.
~. but not fiAshiIy. Most Of them
have tho beauty which come. but
once-shs beauty Of youth. Few are
over 20.
80. girls. n you desire little mil.
iionaire husbaed In your homs. the
1879 formula seems 20 be.
he young. DO beautiful. be nhap~iy.
and use your o~n complications. hair.
eyes. and. Of course. teeth.
And. ~ you can't answer all the
requirements. and seem 20 h~ out
Of tho running this year. don't be
discouraged. Styles change. and you
may have your inning tn is,s-cr
laferi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-31
GIRLS SELLING
VETS TICKETS
Automobile to Be Awarded
TO First Prize Winner

Evidence OF the size OF crowd 20 be
expected at the great centralized en-.
tertainmcnt Of tho Veterans OF For
eign Wars and tho sist division. to
be held here August Is to 20. In re.
Elected in the number OF tickets be.
ing sold in Seattle. according to
those in charge.
Thirty thousand visitors II a con.
rervative estimate. according 20 r.
l.. Park. who has covered tho state
in tho interest OF the veterans.
The carnival circus win be staged
in the Arena Offerings OF FREQ at
fractions OF all kinds have been ar
ranged for. All veterans will be nd.
mitted free.
The advance sale OF tickets n be-
Ing carried out by Seattle girls and
by auxiliary units In the cities and
towns adjacent 20 this city. Tho girl
selling the most tickets will be given
an automobile.
Tho girl selling the second largest
number viii he given a trip TO New
York. valued NJ $500. all expenses be.
Ing paid for tho trip. The third
award will be trip 20 Yellowstone
park and return.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-31
JAPAN SINCERE,
ASSERTS DENLY
Navy Head Talks Of Orient
and Need for Leaders

MANILA, July ~. - Confidence
that Japan IN making sincere effort
20 live up 10 the treaties and agree
ments made nj tho Washington arms
limitation conference and a belief
that strong leadership Ia the pressing
need Of China were expressed today
by Secretary Of the Navy DENLY In
an Interview discussing Oriental af-
fairs.
Tho secretary arrived early today
az Monmores, near here, 20 rest q
shorf time from his strenuous OH
entail trip.
DENLY declared. however, that Pa
cIfic conditions were not yet sufff-
ctently stabilized 20 permit granting
independence TO tho Philippine isl-
andn.
III I were Filipino. with what
know. l would DO exceedingly unwill-
ing 10 iosc the protection OF the
United states"
He expressed tho opinion that In
dependence for the islands was not q
prospect for the immediate future.
Discussing Chinese affairs. DENLY
declared the need Of that country IL
a strong man 10 hold the milifarfsts
In check. Wa Pei Fu. who recently
came out victorious in the Chinese
revolution. was characterized as "ths
strongest" Of tho present Chinese
leaders.
DENLY was given an enthusiastic
welcome here. Governor General
Leonard Wood and high naval. milk
tary and native officials participat.
Ing.