davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-03-24
SURPRISED BYRON AND LEROY.

Mrs. ]. E. Hadley gave a surprise
party at her home Wednesday evening
in honor of her boys Byron and Leroy.
Cake, ice cream and sandwiches were
served, games were played and every
one reported a very enjoyable time.
Those present were Misses Lorene
Moss, Edith Udy, Florence and Olive
Mclean, Messrs. Shirley and Lasley
Byington, Grant and Allen Udy and
Alvin Elsenpeter.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-03-24
A HAPPY BIRTHDAY.

A large crowd of young folks had a
surprise party ON Walter White on
Wednesday night at his home, the oc-
casion celebrating his 18th birthday.
The crowd met at the home of J. Ira
Allen n proceeded to the White
home in a bob sleigh. The evening was
spent in music and games. Delicious
refreshments were served and the
party adjourned wishing Walter many
happy birthdays.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-03-24

Something Wrong Somewhere.
If silence is golden and money talks,
how can we say that our money is on
q gold basisf-Boston Transcript.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-03-24
ROCKLAND CHURCH SERVICES.
Congregational Church.
n n HnWMAN poo4or

u. q. CUWMAN, Pastor.
Sunday School II a. m. Mrs. ]. e.
Cowman, Superintendent
Preaching at IL a. m. You will al
ways find a welcome at these services.
Come and worship with us.
L. ID. s. Church.
Sunday School 1890 a. m.
Afternoon services at 2 o'clock. A
cordial welcome to all.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-03-24
Artistic Temperament.

When a man is INDUCING his artis-
tic temperament is a good time to go
out and quietly close the door behind
you.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-03-24
Conscience.

Conscience can sometimes whisper
loud enough to drown u opportuni-
tvs knocking at the door.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-03-24

A single leaf of a South American
water lily. Victoria regia. is buoyant
enough TO bear a weight Of 200
pounds.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-23
La Hernia Mata 1000
IndiyiduOs Anualmente

Mussea aanaimsnts sisie mn paraonns
y 81 eeftineaaa a. dafansi6n dice: Her
ala. EFer amsI PuFque estos desdiehAdoa
NJ han t@aiae saidade 40 elloH miamon. -
haa shandonado simpiements han euldsAs
~ai siniem@ tis hinehEtonl d Il pSrte Afee.
tsfa sln beneF eiencifn . "a eansa iQus
e<ta ID hseisndol ~ esik "a. abandonaa-
o. Q uaaaao "a braEncrn. airuna apiiea-
eaaaae mas - un palliative. an falso sos.
tfn t4eNte N4Fa pr4teEeF an marc cue ee
aeTFamkas = del eaal 30 - pned6 esperaF
mas eae una nyada merksicA. La presibn
ane eiefes aeere q lugai reiaFda 6 los mas-
saio. ashiltaeos Dc 70 eae @As neeesstan;
81 allmanto.
Rnro Is elamelM hA emeonfrado un mode. =
te4eM aauelaea aas paasepn coa los 1ragas-
EeM qneaaa inFitM&os hAcer tina pFreba
@hAa&N mHY rfsEadsmente en- sua propiAs
eAaaa. ~ mftedo PLAPAo - incaesti0na.
bisments ei mftoao mas ei@ntlaeo l6glee
o. maFaF 3Hife ous - eonoee en 81 mnnd0
pasa tFataf ia heFuJa,
~ "eaishoneilio's PE.APAO. euando -
e1hlers 81 eaerpe. 20 ileEA nunea rezba-
laFse ni = sAisFse del lurar. Dog cuya "a
SEA unees FasBa nj pelliHes Tan Euavs eo.
me q taftiepeie~ficli Do apiieaE-ain eos,
o.. Rs pa@fe msar anrants Il tFahaio du-
EAnts a eaeea. Ao tiene eoFFeAs nj he
hliiaA ri FaeaEtaa.
ApFanda 70. c6me rsrrar u aheriurA de
ia heFnla reme 10 manda ia nAiuraleEa pa
- aaa = hsFnls No ~ saiEa para Ahaio
y. A. pnFs IL Vgusha GRATIS del PLAPAe
, lee iafsFmss insiFuetiTos uecesarios
Made - nambre boy miamo flsAFAo
co. ssoi staaF: Bfd- 81 Louis. Mo- Z.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-23
!. DEPORTIVAS ). ).
Ell APoDERAD0 DE WILLS DEPo-
STA UNA CANTIDAD- CONF
SION DE BoXEo EsPERA NoTI-
CIAs DE DEMPSEY

FL hecho de q. la comision de boxeo ha
va aceptado ell deposito de $25o0 hecho
por Harry Wills como garantia por sus
deseos de ponerse frente j. Dempsey
en- un match de boxeo invita- a suponer
que ell campeon va a tener que com
petir con ell pugilista negro antes del
termino de un afio. La comision re-
rresenta una fuefza' Y aunque tomase
un acuerdo POGO serio, como serfa
Ell de declarar vacante el titulo de cam
pe6n mundial 81 Dempsey no accptase Ell
reto. nadie consideraria valida tai de-
cisi6n. Los afcionados de los Estados
Unidos no aceptan esa clase de deci-
stones
Existe algo de mas fuerza que
representa- mayor valor que las reglas
por las que Sc rige la comisi6n de bo
xeo del estado de New York que
sera acknowledgements 10 que obligara a
Dempsey aceptar 10 inevitable, sea
ell match. Nos referimos la opinion
publica.
Esta no vera con bUenos ojos que
Dempsey trate de eludir ell compromise
en- ell momento en- que Wills Sc presen-
ia franca Y decididamente retar al
campeon apoyado por una suma en-
efectivo.
Algunos diran ~que no es aprop1ado
Conceder a otro pugilista de color la
oportunidad de convertirse en- campe6n
del mundo, pero a estos Sc les puede
contestar que existe algo peor que ESQ,
qre redundaria en- perjuicio del SEN
lido comtn y dignidad de la raza blan-
ca 81 Dempsey, Ell campeon, tratase de
eludir a un digno contrincante, asi fue-
Sc mas negro que la tinta.
En- estos momentos Dempsey esta
considerable como ell campeon mundial
de boxeo de gran peso, pero ha lie
gado ell momento de demostrar que con-
tinua siendolo en- esa demostracion
ha de tomar parte un pugilista de CO.
lor. Els, ademas, necesario que Ell encuen
tro Sc verifique la mayor brevedad.
La opinion publica asi 10 solicita por
10 que ne<4e y mucho menos Ell propio
interesCdo puede desoirla.
Que la comision de boxeo esta bie1
6ispuesta, pesar de ciertas nubes que
F5rece que Sc ciernen en- ell horizonte,
10 indican las manifestaciones hechas
por William Multoon, presidente de
aquella La comisi6n manifesto que an
tes de tomar decision alguna sobre ell
particE ar ha dc conocer la opinion de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-23
MAGNIFICA OCCASION

Una familia Sc ausenta de San
Juan pOr un tempo aprOximadO de
un aiiO. En- la casa situada en- la ca
rretera de Santurce, parada 20, am
plia c6mOda, pueden disponer de 4
0 cincO habitaciOnes cOnfortables.
Las personals solas matrimOnios
sin hijos, que 10 deseen pueden tomar
en- arrendamientO una tOdas las
habitaciones, pOr un m6dicO estipen-
diO mensual. La ventaja mayor es-
ia en- que es factible ofrecer dichas
habitaciones, con derecho al usO de
las dependencies de la casa a me-
sa, 81 asi cOnviniere.
Esta Oferta Sc hace hasta ell dia
26 del actual no mas.
Dirijase a EEL TIEMPO"
TeIefOfnO 1O5
Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-23
NECoCIADO DE MATE.
RIALES, IMPRENTA
Y TRANSP0RTE
sUBAsTA S

Sc recibiran proposiciones en- So
bre cerrado hasta las 1000 a. m.
del siete de. julio, 1922, para Ell SUI
ministro al Gobierno Insular de
800 unifornes para policias; y
hasta ell II del mismo mes, HOO
a. m, para la adquisicion de 100
pares de polainas negras de cue
70, sin correas, y 200 pares de za-
patos negros tambien de cuero.
Pueden obtenerse pliegos en-
blanco dirigiendose al Negociado
de Materiales, Imprenta y Trans
porte, San Juan, p. R. Advt,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-23
Sc NECESITAN
Enfermeras graduadas para la
clinica Miramar.
lnforinaran en- la misma.
HosPEDAJE

Con motive del Curse de Verano que
Sc abrira en- Rio Piedtzs ell dc julio
hay gran demanda de hospedaje. Todas
las casas de famiha y hoteles en- Rio
Piedras, gan Juan, y sus tarrios que
luedan admitir profesores un precio
razonable Sc scrviran escribir inmedta-
tamente indicando Ell nombre del prorie-
tario, direction numero maximo que
pueds aeomodar, 81 son habitaciones in
6ividuales en- grupo y 81 admiten ca
hallercs. sehoras ambos. Indiquese ell
preeiO, nGmero y otros detalles.
Pedro GIL.
Director, Escuela de vcrano,
Rio Piedras, P. r. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-23

Dempsey, 10 que en- otras palabras quie
re decir que ha de concertarse Ell match
antes de que La cpmision emita su
opinion.
Aunque de una manera vaga esas de
claraciones indican que la comision no
pondria entorpecimiento por su parte
a la celebration del encuentro Demp-
sey-Wills.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-23
CINE LUNA;

Elena Hammerstein en- su bonito dra
ma en- cinco actos titulado "Su Pun
to de VISTA y una comedia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-23
BuRN0UEN PARK:

El drama -comedia en- cinco actos por
Wanda Hawley titulado "Cuidado con
las Mentiras''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-23
UTNH las ANTILAs

Episodes siete ocho de la serie
Las Aventuras de Tarzan".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-23
rEATRo "sTRAND":

Mania Tratzchewa en- la gran pro
ducci6n en- siete actos titulada sun
Criminal Consumado''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-23

CINE TRES BANDERAs.

La colossal cinta en- siete actos titu
lada "Hijos Ingratos'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-23

BELIoGRAPH, (catano):
Gran Velada Lirico-L -Literaria a bene
ficio de las Fiestas Patronales.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-23
CINE NoRMA:

i Eugene O'Brien en- el drama ''Htdal-
guia de Carlos y Ell capitulo tercero
de la serie "Aguila Blanca"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-23

CINE "PUERTo RIco":
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-23

TEATRo OLIMPO:
Elsie Ferguson en- ell magnifico drama
"Coraz6n de las Selvas''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-23

Ell celebrado comediante frances en-
su chispeante comedia titulada "Siete
Amos de Mala suerte''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-23

LIBERTY:
Douglas MacLean en- la bonita cinta
"Regreso del Recluta''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-23
IMPERIAL:

IMPERIAL:
Gran beneficio con la magnifica Gin
ta "Espiritu Y Materia''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-23

MAAMlAt1MI|1A
kW
CnVE TRES BANDERAs.
La colossal cinta en- siete actos titu-
lada "Hijos Ingratos'
CINE LUNA;
Elena Hammerstein en- su bonito dra
ma en- cinco actos titulado "su Pun
to de VISTA y una comedia.
BuRnSoUEN PARK:
FL drama -comedia en- cinco actos por
Wanda Hawley titulado 'tCuidado con
las Mentiras''.
UINE Las ANTuLAs
Episodes siete ocho de la serie
"Las Aventuras de Tarzan".
TEATRo "sTRAND":
Mania Tratzchewa en- la gran pro
duccion en- siete actos titulada sun
Criminal Consumado''.
CINE NORMA:
/, Eugene o'Brien en- Ell drama "Htdal-
guia de Carlos y Ell capitulo tercero
de la serie "Aguila Blanca.
CINE "PUERTo RICo":
Ell celebrado comediante frances en-
su chispeante comedia titulada Siete
Amos de Mala suerte'.
LIBERTY:
Douglas MacLean en- la bonita cinta
"Regreso del Recluta".
IMPERIAL:
Gran benefcio con la magnifica cin-
ia "Espiritu Y Materia".
TEATRo oLIMPo:
Elsie Ferguson en- el magnifico drama
''Coraz6n de las Selvas''.
BELIoGRAPH, (catafo):
Gran velada Lirico- -Literaria bene
fcio de las Fiestas Patronales.
Dempsey, 10 que en- otras palabras quie
re decir Que ha de concertarse Ell match
antes de que La opmision emita su
opinion.
Aunnue de una manera vaga esas de
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-21


r a af tmsMmM
dMp
G4REYBRo
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-03-17
RED MEN ATTEND CHURCH

The Presbyterian Church was
crowded to the doors on Sunday even
ing last when Wapella Tribe of Red
Men, accompanied by Nokomis Council,
D. of p, in a body attended one of
the most inspiring oldtime gospel SER
vices ever held here, the Rev. DR.. Will
hanson presiding. His text, taken
form the 25th chapter of st. Matthew,
DR.. Williamson emphasized on the 10th
verse, depicting the Tragedy of the
Shut Door, which throughout the
course of his eloquent sermon held
captive the hearts of his hearers. The
combined choirs of the Baptist and
Presbyterian churches rendered some
excellent music, Rev. l. H. Fisher
leading. Mrs. Elsie Phillips gave a
soprano solo, and a fine symphony or
chestra selection completed a delight
full musical program.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-03-17
WILDWOOD NEWS NOTES

Mrs. Edith l.. Stuhltrager, % years
of age, died Monday night, March 6,
1922, at Mace's hospital, as a result
of complications following her con
finement. She was the wife of ]. Clar-
ence Stuhltrager, whose mother re-
sides on the first floor of the Brooklyn
Hart apartments, corne of Wildwood
and Atlantic Before her mar
riage young Mrs. Stuhltrager was Miss
Edith Brooke, of Bethayres, Mont
gomery County, Pa. She is survived
by the infant, born on February 25th,
a little girl, and her Is months old
son, Jack Stuhltrager, who is being
cared for by his paternal grandmother.
B. G.. Ingersoll had charge of the
funeral arrangements. The body was
taken Friday morning by him to Phila-
delphia, where services were held at
SIS West Girard avenue, and interment
made in Hillside Cemetery. The hus-
band of the deceased is in the service
of the Postal Telegraph Company of
New York.
Leedom's Astringent gargle for sore
throat. Leedom's Pharmacy, Burk and
Pacific avenue.-adv.
Christian Stoltz, a long time Wild
wood summer cottager, died in Phila-
delphia on February 6, 1922. One
month afterward his so~n-in-law, Harry
Weinert, died. The family owned the
Maple cottage on Maple avenue
which they sold a year or two ago tc
Walter Gallaher.
Ladies, aren't you glad to know thai
beginning with March Sth the Wild
wood Embroidery Shop will be opeF
on the Boardwalk (300S) every after
noon from l to 5 o'clock? A gooo
stock of woods and other items or
hand. Jane Scott.-adv.
Among the big jobs being wired by
the South Jersey Electrical Supply
Company is the new Warren I. Wal
ker apartment house on Ocean ave
nue., between Maple and Pine. Some
fine electrical fixtures are being IN
stalled, including twelve private tele'
phones connecting different parts o.
the building.
Want to know what the spring
STYLES are? Look at Fox Bros. show
windows.-adv.
Senator Bright introduced a bill il
the Senate and it has passed bot
houses, providing for an appropriation
of $25, 900 to erect a New Jersey build
ing al the Philadelphia Exposition il
1926.
Mrs. Mary j. Riley vas down from
the city the first of the week looking
after her property interests here. Sh'
has had a bungalow built on Yves
Pine avenue in which she will make
her winter home, hot water heat hav'
ing been installed in it by William H
Kentner.
E. J. Phillips, who has been spend
ing the winter in Delaware, expects tC
return to Wildwood On Saturday, the
18th inst. Captain Phillips, a veteran
of the Civil War, own property or
Schellenger avenue.
Charles w. Whitehead, of Philadel-
phia, a retired shoe merchant, is now
permanently located in Wildwood and
living in his own cottage at 2907 Holly
Beach avenue near the Franklin
property.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sukon, of West Phila-
delphia, who are Interested in a chain
of meat markets, visited the Empols
last Sunday.
Forrest M. Faut and Edward Hob
son, of Philadelphia, visited their
grandmother last Sunday, Mrs. H.
Garvin, 1872 West Twenty-sixth avenue.
Continued on Page Four
The Washington herald., 1922-02-17
Against Metaxakis.

To the Editor. The Washington HerIld:
May I speak a word regarding
the election of Meletios Metaxakis
as patriarch of Constantinople.
Metaxakis. received only four
votes, eight refused to take part
in the election. Metaxakis was en-
throned at Constantinople through
a few officer deserters from the
Greek army and French influence.
Metaxakis does not speak the
truth when he says that he never
received notification of his illegal
election from the majority of the
Holy Synod from Constantin ople.
The Holy Synod of Athens and
the highest ecclesiastical court of
the Greek church found Metaxakis
guilty of attempting to bring abou,
a schism In the church and has or
dered that he be deprived of every
rank and be secluded as a monk
at Zanthe. Also a royal decree was
published in the official gazette de-
posing Metaxakis from, his rank as
to a monk.
Meletios MetaXakis never will be
recognized by any government, and
it will be only a matter of time be-
fore he is turned over to the Greek
government to pay his penalty al
the monastery OF Zanthe.
WILLIAM LOOMS.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-17
Approves Postal Savings
Measure.

To the Editor, The Washington Herald:
Admitting your fairness in dealing
with the many schemes advanced and
tried for the betterment of our So
cial and economic conditions. / there
fore desire to call attention to one
that l believe will come nearer the
solution sought than any or all others
combined.
The scheme l refer to is one Of
real genuine relief; so broad that
Il reaches every corner, crack and
crevice of these United States. the
vastness and simplicity OF which
make it impossible for the capitalists
and politicians to wholly dominate
it. That scheme is the House of Rep
resentatives bill No. 1885, introduced
by the Hon. NJ. Clyde Kelly, of Penn
/sylvania, in the Sixty-sixth Congress,
December 3. 1920, known as the
United States home savings act. Its
purpose is to increase the utility of
the postal savings system, to en-
courage savings among the people,
and to increase home ownership. 1t
1eals with and expands the postal
avings law and provides for the de-
posit of savings by the small wage
Garner as also the large, in the Post
al Savings Bank; it proposes to es-
tablish throughout the country at mot
per cent interest. as at present,
out Az per cent and also for the
borrowing of money from these SANG
Postal Savings banks of the people
by anyone DESTROYS Of building for
himself a home. the amount neces-
sary to complete the same. These
loans are to be secured by first deeds
80 NA g.
interest, thereby putting into circu-
ration the small savings of the COM
mon people of the country, for no
one will, be afraid or hesitate to de-
posit savings, with the government
in a Postal Savings Bank; and not
only that. this bin will also enable
everyone who so desires to bull his
own home and make himself indie
pendent of the lease and rent-hogs
for a place to lay his head. conse-
quently greatly raising our present
standard of citizenship, for no one
can or would attempt to deny that
a man owning his home Is not a bet
ter citizen than he is when renting
one. To be sure, this plan won't
cure all the ills of the country, but
1t will be large factor in establish
ing confidence and thrift, not only
among the wage earners and farmers,
but the people in general, and those
who toll with their hands. In par
ticular. and this legislation could be
brought about 10 everyone that will
be benefited by It would get busy
and sclamor for II.
When Congress realizes that the
peopiesreally want thing. they don't
hesitate to grant n The ynaf,hers
are elected to do the will of the ,peo-
The Washington herald., 1922-02-17

debate with Dr. Straton elsewhere, but his
for church edi6ce was greater apparently than
that of the preacher, and he reconsidered his re-
fusal only when goadcd into wrath by what he
regarded as WHOLESALE clerical SANDERS
Many old-fashioned people, who believe that
churches should be sacred to the worship OF God,
and that reverence is essential to real religion,
viii feel great respect for Mr.. Brady's scrupcs.
From this angle the representative of the theater
showed up much better than the representative
OF the church. And the result appeared to justify
Mr.. Bradys anticipations. Few political meetings
develop such bitterness disorder and 'roughncck
manners characterized this morality meeting.
The stage is not always an influence for good
and it frequently needs criticism, as Mr.. Brady
admitted, but it is not a sinner above all others,
and it is not wholly given to uncleanness as
Dr. Straton appears to think. Mr. Brady said
that he could cite criminal and prison statistics
10 show that the church is greater offender than
the stage, if we are to compare the two by police
records. The stage at least, docs not profess to
devote itself to preaching religion and morality
and it may claim that it should, therefore, be
judged by less rigid standards than the church.
And il when compared with the bad fruit of the
church the comparison is favorable to the stage
it would seem to have the right to say, Physician
heal thyself.'
"The real point. in considering the merits Of
this debate, is which do harm good
preachers like Dr. Straton the stage and stage
folk? The latter do their share of good and their
share of evil. But their weaknesses and vices do
not injure fundamental principles in the popular
mind, impair respect for the teachings OF
religion When, however, ministers become mere
propagandsts of sensation, when they forge. Christ
and Calvary in order to figure assailants of this
or that human element, they helping 10 pro-
duce inhdels and Knockers and to make the world
a safer place for the devil"
The Washington herald., 1922-02-17
Dispute Still RACES.
To the Editor. The Washington Herald

To the Editor. The Washington Herald:
i heartily agree with Mrs. s. II.
Powell in her criticism of o. o.
McIntyre's column in The Herald.
One would think that Washing ton
is ''hick" town and has to be told
about the goings-on about New
York City day after day. just as
when a farmer goes to the city
and tells the town all about it the
remainder of his life.
There are more interesting things
going on right here in Washington.
and they don't have to smack Of
might life" to attract the attention
OF readers. am referring to an
ecdotes concerning Representatives.
interviews with prominent people,
etc. Mr.. McIntyre's column is all
right-in New York. And if il is
to be syndicated 1t should go to
the press Of such remote places as
Frederick, Nd. where Barbara
Frietchie won't have to poke her
gray head out of the window 10
ask Farmer Brown to tell her n
little more about his visit to New
York at the time the Brooklyn
Bridge was completed.
Washington is a clean city, COM
paratively, and doesn't want TO hear
about the fast life in New York.
Washington showed its attitude
toward Hollywood by cutting out
Arbuckle cold and kissing when his
name was mentioned. OF course,
there is room for improvement: blu;
it can be said at least that unlaw-
fulness is not Haunted openly in
this town and the fast set operates
in such way as not to attract
the attention of the good folks.
1 should like to see o. O.'s COL
umn supplanted by some feature Of
greater interest to the majority of
your readers. and 1 am sure most
of your readers join me in my
wish. HARRY KABAT.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-17

statesmen who assembled here.
The President and Secretary
Hughes are entitled to much credit
for what was accomplished. Aside
from the Limitation of war vessels,
which was of first Importance, and
the agreement reached in regard to
the Pacific problem. is the Shan
tung matter. which hung fire longer
than any other question before the
conference. And to the solution
of Shantung. much credit is due 10
President Wilson. who exacted a
promise from the Japanese states
men at Versailles that they would
turn over Shantung to China
They were reminded of this prom
Use. which undoubtedly had much
to do in the settlement of that
question.
The Shantung matter. IL has been
said. was one of the main causes in
the Reputation of the league of ma
tions by the Senate.
The Washington conference. rep
resented by nine different coun-
tries. viii, no doubt, be ratified by
the Senate which is now consider
ing it, but let it not be forgotten
that the league of nations. COM
posed of some forty nine or fifty
countries, is the one that will be
looked to to preserve the peace Of
the world. and to which this coun.
try. perhaps, will in time become a
member. Either that, or the Anglo.
saxon countries-the United States
and Great Britain-wiIl form an al
lance for their own protection.
JUSTINIAN.