davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-26
MERCADO DE AZUCAR CRUDo BA,
10 TONo FIEME

Durante toda la semana. ell mer-
cado de az1car crudo, ha estado nl-
blado por muchos rumores circulantes,
con respecto a la consumacion de ne
gocios, particularmente en- azucares de
la nueva zafra, para embarque Enero-
Febrero. Sc ha obtenido una real con-
firmaci6n, de I'm pequeiio voliimen de
negocios, pero los muchos rumores cir
GU antes, de nm gran volimen de nego-
clos con los azucares de la nueva "a
fra son en- su mayor parte desvirtuados.
Los negocios que Sc han supuesto ha-
Der sido hechos, Sc dice, obtuvieron
concesiones en- los precios a cotiza-
clones mas bajas de 10 que los sactua-
les intereses compradores Sc han indi-
cado. Hubo tambien informes de ofer-
tas mas liberales de aziicares en- exis-
tencia, para embarque enero-febrero,
pero no fu6 asunto faciI para intere-
sar los vendedores. Cuba en- rea1i-
dad, no estuvo dispuesta para hacer
contra-ofertas, despues de rechazarlas
y no hubo ninguna equivocaci6n, ha-
cia Ell hecho de que ell bajo tono del
mercado de aziicar crudo continuara
firme. Sc ha entendido tambi6n que los
negocios consumados con los comprado-
res extranjeros de aziicares de la nue.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-26
wHRcADo pR cAMRrC
EsTUDLANTEs PARA ENTER
MERAS

La Clfnica HGiramar tlene cabids
rara un ndmero de alumnas que deseeu
estudiar practicar. Para informes di.
rijase . la superintendent de dich1
sstablecimiento. Ovenida Las Palmas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-26
INFORMACION GENERAL

POR $500 enviaremos c. o. ..
cualquier parte de la isla,
5000 agujas para coser, surti-
das en- tama1os y de calidad in
mejorabIe.
Rogue Gonzalez & Co. Sues.
P. o. Box 1923. San Juan, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-26
Ell pREM1o DE I1rERArURA

Este premio, es otorgado por la Aca
demia sueca.
Nobel dijo que era su voluntad ex-
presa que, no Sc tuviese en- cuenta la
nacionalidad, de manera que Ell premio
en- cada case correspondents al mas dig
no, fuese escandinavo no.
Atenta la Academia esa recomenda-
ci6n. concedi6 ocho veces ell premio
sin fijarse en- ningfn escritor sueco has
ia que en- mil novecientos nueve 10 otor
go Selma Lagerlof, novelista que pri-
meramente fue maestro de escuela y
que en- las fiestas del centenario de
Iinneo recibi6 ell grado de doctor 'ho
norris causa'' en- la Universidad de Up
sala.
Ultimamente, sin embargo, ha mos
trado cierta predilecci6n por los es-
candinavos, va que desde mil nove-
cientos diez y seis el premio de litera-
tura ha correspondent, hasta llegar
Benavente, dos daneses, un sueco
un danes. Ell lnico no escandinavo du
rante ese lapse de tempo fue ell sui
20 Carlos Spitteler.
Quien primero obtuvo ell premio No
bel de Literature fue Ell gran poeta
frances Armando Sully Pruhomme, au
tor de Justice otros hermosos poe
mas, recibi6ndolo en- 1901.
Despues 10 consigui6 Ell aleman Theo-
doro Momsen.
Rjornsten Bjornson, Ell insigne es-
critor noruego, rival de Ibsen, fue Ell
tercero.
En- mil hovecientos cuatro 10 COM
partieron Mistral Echegaray.
AL afo siguiente 10 obtuvo Enrique
Sienkiewicz, ell autor de "Quo vadis''
y despues ell insigne poeta italiano Car
ducci.
Rudyard Kipling, Ell gran poeta in
giles nacido en- Calcutta, fue prenlia-
do en- mil novecientos siete Y en- mil
novecientos ocho Ell aleman r. Eucken.
Selma Lagerloff alcanz6 la codicia
da recompensa en- mil novecientos nue.
We despu6s Pablo Luis Heyse, ell poe
ia novelista aleman.
Maeterlinck. Gerardo Hauptrnann y
Rabindranath Tagore, Ell venerable poe
ia indio, fueron los premiados en- 1911,
1912 1918.
= Los otros escritores que 10 han OBJ
'tenido. hasta Benavente, cue 10 ha al
canzado este afio, son: Roman ROLAND,
1915, Werner zeidemstam, sueco, en-
1916, Karl Kjellerup, danes. en- 1917,
Enrique Pontoppidan, tambi6n danes,
en- 1913, Carlos spitteler, suizo, en- 1919
y fnalmente, ell noruego Knut Hansen
que empez6 sus labores literarias sien-
do obrero.
En- resumen, ell Premio Nobel de Ii
teratura ha correspondido cuatro We
ces a Alemania, dos v media a Fran
cia, dos Dinamarca. dos a Suecia,
dos Noruega. una v media Espa-
ma, una a las otras naciones, estan-
do representadas Italia, Tnglaterra, ia
India. Polonia. Suiza y Belgica.
Ell premio asciende usualmente
10000 coronas, equivalentes a unos
cuarenta mil d6lares; pero su mayor
valor es ell homemade publico universal
rendido al talento de quien 10 alcan-
"a que debe ir acompafado de alta
tendencia idealista. segln la recomen-
dacion expresa de su fundador.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-26
Desde SulIy PrudhOmlne a Benayente

Roentgen, Finsen, los medicos y fisio-
logos mas insignes: Foch, Behring, Ra-
mon Cajal, colgi, Metchnikoff, Ca
rrel, los estadistas mas humanos en- Ia
suprema acepci6n de la palabra, como
Roosevelt v Wilson.
Madame curie comparti6 ell Premio
de Fisica con su esposo como inven-
tora del radio y logro en- 1911 ell de
Quimica, ejemplo inico de una perso
ma que haya obtenidO dos veces Ell
Premio Nobel.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-26
GRANDEs HoMBREs DE CIENCIk
PREMIADoS

No llemos de hacer menci6n de to-
dos los que han obtenido alguno de los
Premios Nobel Entire ellos Sc cuentan
los inventories mas ilustres: Marconi,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-14
DOUGLASS AND DALTON DRAW
Winters Gets Decision Over Nelson;
Fast Bouts at Fort.

Billy Douglas of New York and
Jimmie Dalton of Indianapolis boxed
a ten-round draw at FIT Benjamin
Harrison last night. The men are
lightweights. Dalton set a fast pace
for three rounds, but injured his left
arm in the third round. Douglas
showed well in the late rounds of
the scrap.
The semi-windup was a real scrap.
Charlie Winters won a decision over
frankie Nelson in eight rounds. Both
boys are from Indianapolis. Winters
was ut-fghting his opponent ana had
a big lead when, suddenly in the third
round Nelson landed a hard right up
percut that sent Winters down for
the count Of seven. After that Win
ters so far outpointed Nelson in every
round that it was easily Charles
fight
Two little fellows, Happy Atherton
and Johnnie Sawyer. boxed a fast
four-round draw.
Five negroes staged a real old
fashioned battle royal. William Boyd
won after a hard scrap.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-14
RHODE ISLAND TOURNEY
Tilden, Richards, Voshell and johnson
In Semi Finals.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., July 14.-Wil-
liam Tilden, national champion, and
Vincent Richards, national Junior
champ, entered the seminal round
of the mems singles in the Rhode
Island State grass court champion
ships by victories yesterday. S. How
ard Voshell of New York and Wallace
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-14
johnson of Philadelphia are the 9th
semi flnalistS.
JOE M'GINNITY DEp0sED
Relieved of Managers Job at Danville
in Three-I Loop.

DANvILLE, H., July 14.-Joe Nc
Ginnity, veteran pitcher, has been re-
lieved as manager of the Danville
Three-I League team, due to the poor
showing of the club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-14

Sl,UOOJ-
Jessie RISES, b m (icMahonj. : 2 / 9
J w S, b 8 RAY .:.:..:.. z 70
Lawyer Swift blk (valentine) 8 5 7 70
Bingen Wood Jr.. Lulu Brooke. Harles
Damon, Princess NJ and Bingen Watts also
started. Time-2 05A, 2:05A, 2:O4A.
2:05A Il.
The Maumee 2:o5 Trot (three heats;
value, So. 620)- ~
Peter Coley, b & (Stokes) ......
Media, b m (Fleming) ..ss-.....
K Z Sg9, b n tchhrtlds, ....v.. z 9 :
Tinle-2 :04h, 2:04M. 2 LOAN.
The Turkey Foot 2:17 Trot (three heats:
value, 81. 670)-
Noble Argot. blk (Geers) ....6 |
Arnold Frisco blk (Erskine) 3. i 2 6
Bob Bin. b IN. C. Irvine) 80. 8
Peter win Tell. oh m (Ray) -. 2
Bihaue. (McDonald1 4
Lorens Watts, Roy Archdale. Gigantic
Boy. Tolus Boy and DR.. Coffman also
started. Time-2:0SA, 2:oSh. 2:0S5a.
2:14 Trot two in three: purse. 81 .o00).-
Hollywood Hilda. m INC
Topsy Todd. blk m (Morrison) 2
Lord Stout. b (F1emingl =. 4 IL 3
Anna Phelps. b m tGeers) .....3 2 2 70
Mojolla, b h (Rerryl $3.50. 8 8 70
The Great Figleaf. Mary. Betsey Chand-
Ter. Ben McGregor, General Byng. Beauvais.
Isworthy Mckinney. Prime Mckinney also
started. Time-2 :0SA, 2:08A. 2:1OA.
2:13.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-14
On the Grand Circuit

cat Toledo Thursday.)
Pace 1.-TWO IN three heats: purse.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-11
Marriage Licenses
New Corporations.

Capitalized at $250,0O0 the
North Portland Wooden Ware &
Cooperage company filed articles
of incorporation with the state
corporation department here Mon
day, The incorporators are G. c.
Frisbie, Omar c. Spencer and C. A.
Hart.
Other corporations filing arti-
cles were;
Port orford Cedar Separator
company, Marshfield, $4,000; G.
L. Nicoud, r. S. Gourley and ]. T.
Brand.
Jack King Rheumatic Remedy
company, Portland, $4,000: Jack
King, C. P, Nelson and Mamie M.
Nelson.
A certificate filed by the Mar
shall-Wells company, a New Jer-
sey corporation shows an increase
in capitalization from $12,OO0,0OO
to SIS. 100000.
An increase in capital from
$4,000 to $4,000 is shown In a
certificate filed by the News
Review company of Roseburg.
Resolutions of dissolution were
filed by the Economy Wire q Tie
Manufacturing company of Port
land.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-11
DANIEL J. FRY
Great Refund Offer
To Salem People Who Are Weak, Sickly, Nervous
Or Rundown

IMPORTANT NoTCEBy special
the do not set
all benefits
cent because ourselves win your money
You may wonder how afford do
ha week after week large number Salem
store Tor uNaed iron throughout the
pie use use IL ana9ay Blood examinations by physicians all
that
iron in their blood Without iron the blood pale
watery this
believe
have pains and papaon of
or spots before the when
due to lack Of iron in the blood
these symptoms disappear
Genuine u&ated Iron contains
ood 80 many people are deficient in iron who would surely
by remarkable
come right to Daniel Fry and get bottle Nuxated
Tor weeks and
the udgeh do not get all
Kpect Just bring back the
full amount paid
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-11

JOURNAL WANT Anr
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-11
NEW BOOKS AT THE LIBRARY

"Faery Lands of the Soutf
Seas" delightful account of {
visit among the islands since the
war, by James Norman Hall and
Charles Bernard Nordhoff.
"The A. b. C's. OF Disarmament
and the Pacific Problems" by Ar
thur Bullard.
"The Folly of Nations we'll
analyzed plea to remedy the CON
ditions that still make war possi-
Bile, written by a man who has
been war correspondent for
twenty-five years, Frederick Pal
mer..
"Silhouettes of my Contempor-
aries" vivid pictures OF leaders of
three quarters of a century, en-
phasizing the distinctive charac-
teristics of each, portrayed by Ly-
may Abbott.
"The Narcotic Drug Problem" :"
a discussion OF the narcotic habit
and its treatment, with a general
survey of the situation, by Earn
est s. Bishop.
Successful Family Life on the
Moderate Income" a sensible
discussion Of ways and means for
the family to live happily and eco
nomically on limited income, by
Mrs. Mary w. Hinman.
Modern Milk Goats" status of
milk goat industry, methods OF
profit table milk production and
care and management of CONNER
cial herds, and household goats,
by Irmagards Richards.
Nut Growing by Robert IT. |
Robbins OF Belgium" book
Of Belgian lace, lace workers, lace
schools and lace villages, by Mrs. |
Charlotte H, Kellogg.
MAKE Your Own Hats" clear
in millinery for any wo
man who uses a needle readily, by
Nella Brady,
Grimm, the story of the Pike"
Dy Svend Fleuron.
The Passing OF the Old Nest"
story of the plains by III. G.
1varts.
"old Fighting Days" by e. r.
ounshon.
"Babette Bomerling's Bride
srooms," by Alice Berend.
For The Children
THE Village Shield" story
# Mexico, by Rith Gaines.
"Archag. the Little Armenian"
" Charles II, Schnapps.
Tiny Toilers and Their Work"
tories of insect life told In terms
4 mans work, by G. Glanwood
lark. II
animal Life In Field and Gar
en-" described In story form,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-11
PROTECTIONFOR
CATHOLIC CHURCH
IN RUSSIA ASKED.


Genoa, May IL (By Associ-
ated Press. .)--Monsignor Pizzardo
OF the papal secretary Of states
office, has handed the following
memorandum TO M. Barthou, head
OF the French delegation:
I'm letter which the holy fa-
ther addressed to the cardinal sec
retary Of state on April 20, the
latter was instructed to communi-
cate to the powers, with which
the Holy See is in diplomatic rela-
hions, the good wishes Of his holi-
ness for the happy issue of the
conference, particularly as con-
Germs the Russian note.
"Since events have not given
time to advise each chancellory
through the usual channels, the
Holy See takes advantage of the
presence In Genoa of the delega-
tions OF the states with which It'll
maintains diplomatic relations toI
transmit to them directly the text
OF the postificaI document afore-
mentioned, and to draw their at
tention and through them, that Of
the conference of the certain
points of special Importance In
this historical hour. when the ad
mission of Russia into the com
pany OF civilized nations is being
treated.
"The Holy See desires that re-
ligious interests which are the
basis OF all true civilization be
safeguarded in Russia. Conse-
quently the Holy See asks that In
the agreement which will be made
between the powers represented at
Genoa there shall be inserted in
some manner but most explicitly
the following two clauses:
"First, full freedom of con-
science for all Russian citizens or
foreigners is guaranteed In Rus
sia: second. private and public
practice OF religious creeds Is also
guaranteed. (The second clause
is In conformity with declarations
made at Genoa by the Russian
delegate, M. Tchltcherin.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-11
RE TAIL PRICE Of
FOODS ADVANCE

Washington, May 11.-An up
ward trend in the retail cost OF
food was noted today in statistics
made public by the bureau OF la
Dor statistics OF the department Of
labor. Reports from fifteen cities
showed increases from March Is
to April Is, ranging up to 3 per
cent while only four reported de-
creases and only one of these, Fall
River with two per cent, showing
more than one-half Of one per cent
decline.
The cities reporting increases.
Included: Savannah 3 per cent;
Mobile, 2 per cent; Birmingham,
Dallas, New Orleans and Seattle, /
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-11

Scio with Mr.. and Mrs. Q. A. An
dersen, where they spent the week
end with relatives.
C. SutsInan has been on the sick
list.
Charles Moore and son were
guests for Sunday dinner at the
home of Mr.. ana Mrs. L. F. Cly-
mer.
A. Wells has planted about two
acres of artichokes. He is making
preparations to keep about hun
dred hogs.
Livesley was well represented
at the Red Hills district Sunday
school convention held at Liberty
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-11

from the French naturalist, Jean
Henri Fabre.
"Conquests of Invention" stor-
les of the owrk Of great inventors
told for junior high boys and girls
by Mary r. Parkman.
"The Happy Venture" a story
by Edith B. Price.
THE Star Child" adaptations
for acting of well-known stories,
by Rita Benton.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-11

Livesley, Or. May 11.-Mr. and
Mrs. B. D. Fidler and son, Mer-
vim. accompanied by their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Fidler from
Black Dog, motored recently to
Oregon City to spend the day with
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Wolcott from
Salem spent Sunday at the home
of their daughter, Mrs. e. G. Ran
ton.
Mrs. Rosetta Barr, motored to
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

City OF Mt. Angel, to Rusher
Anton and wife, part lot 5, BLOCK
q, City Park, addition to Mt. An.
gel, Oregon, $1,000.
Cherrington. e. w. and wife tC
Gray, II. D., w one-half lot and
all OF lot 2, Sunnyside F. r. No
5, Marion county, Oregon, $40
Hawkins, Harry M. and wife
to Irwin, G. M. and wife, lot 8
Fairmount Park addition to Sa-
lem. Oregon, $40.
Moore, Alice, to Johnson, Mar
garet L., lot 8, block z, Fair
mount Park addition to Salem,
Oregon, $40.
Osborn, J. a., to oeder. &c. a.,
part section 26-7-1-E, 81.
Taylor, ]. w. and wife, to Bish-
op, g. d. and wife, part of block
8, Roberts addition to Salem, Ore
gon, $40.
Larson Hazel, to Larson, Okla,
land In 72-W$1,
Nelson, A. b. and wife, to Lar
son, Okla, land In 7-2-W,$1.
Ladd & Bush, to Walton, W.
s. ct al, block /, block 8 and lots
1. 2, 8, 6, Z, 5, ., 10, IL block
4 in subdivision Of lots / to 10 in
block /, Simpson addition to Sa-
lem, Oregon,$10,
McPeek, o, l.. and wife, to
Jones, N. II. and wife. part OF
block 2, Willamette addition to
Salem, Oregon, $40.
Woodburn Farmers Produce
Co, to Security State Bank. part
or Central addition, Woodburn,
Oregon, $3.50.
Stevenson, II. A. and wife, to
Poago, Annie NJ, land In 5-1-W,
$1,000.
Huntley, II. N. and wife. to
Downing, e. c., land In 9-1-W,
$40
Staab. Chas. and wife, to Down
ing. u, G.. land In 9~1-W $40.
Beatty, O. q. and wife. to Smith,
Guy H., land in I-3-W, $40,
Wallace, Paul b., ct al, to Val !
ley Motor Co, lot s, block s, Sa-
lem, Oregon, $40,
Kinney, f. I. and wife, to How
lett, Leroy and wife, lots s, 8. 10,
block 2, Broadway addition to Sa-
lem, Oregon, $2s25,
Star Land Co., to Hodgins, Os-
car, lot s, block 63, Salem, Ore
gon. $40.
Starr, Lille NJ, to Hodgins, os-
car, lot s, block 6s, Salem, Ore
gon, 81.
Francis. Chas. and wife, to
Hodgins. Oscar. lot s, Block So,
Salem, Oregon, 81.
Meyer, W. NJ. and wife, to Hir-
sekorn, Alex l.. and wife, land In
Salem, Oregon. $40.
McCulley, Jno d. and wife, to
Bigler, John NJ, and wife, part
lot /, block 4. Jones addition to ,
Salem. Oregon, $40.
United States to Brooks. Grace
Me Ia section 10-S-2-E. !
Falls City Salem Lumber Co.
o Davis, Alyie. lot 8. block !.
delwood addition to Salem. Ore S
,on, s3tO.
Ffennig. H. G. and wife, to {
lucas. Bertha. lot 2. block 10, in
cuthwest addition TO Salem. Ore
on, $3.50. \
Peters. Jos. T and wife, to h
otter, Jennie. lots and 4. block o
!. N. Salem. Oregon, 81. d
Buehler. Della. ct al. to Mentz- Il
er. Geo. F. and wife. 2-s inter
It in lots 4. 8. 6. 7. block II. y
ngetwood addition to selem. o re- .
IN. $40. 8
Beardsiey. w. w. and wife, to :,
slIsy. Jas. A. and wife, s.sS =,
res IN 5-s-W, $40. n
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-11
Polk County Court
In the matter of estate of J. A

In the matter of estate of J. A
Baxter, deceased. Order APPROX.
ing inventory and appraisement
Value of estate set at $991O.
Cornelius Frlesen appointed ad-
ministrator of estate of Bernhard
Friesen, deceased. Bond set at
$4,000. FL. Craven, A. F. Toner
and w. @. Va1lall appointed ap-
praisers.
Matter of estate and guardian
ship of minor heirs of Gust Peter
son and Matilda Peterson, his
wife, both deceased. Fl. S. Butz
released as guardian.
Marriage Licenses.
Gerhard G. Wiens, Dallas, route
3, age 27, to Susie Alice Lepp,
Dallas, age %.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-11

Sunday. May 7. Thew -
excellent program.
M. #. Babbitt went 10 -.
last Wednesday to visit ~. I
Mrs. q. l.. Dible.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-11

per cent; Buffalo, Louisville ant
Omaha, less than five-tenth of /
per cent; Butte, Rochester and
San Francisco reported decreases
of less than five-tenths OF one per
cent.
For the year period, April Is,
1921. to April Is, 1922, the bu-
reau reported the decreases in
Savannah of II per cent; Bir-
minbham, Columbus and Little
Rock, 10 per cent; Charleston,
Manchester and Omaha, 9 per
cent; Dallas, Fall River. Indianap-
oils, Mobile, New Orleans and
Springfield, per cent; Louis
Vile, per cent; Buffalo, Roches-
ter and San Francisco, per cent;
Butte and Seattle, per cent.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-11

For every purpose for which
liniment is usually applied the
modern remedy, Liquid Borozone.
will do the work more quickly.
more thoroughly and more pleas
antly. Price, 3Oc, 6Oc and $1.2O.
Sold by DanI j. Fry. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-11

A bad sprain heals sIowI-
not treated with a remedv
has the power to penetna.
flesh. Ballard's Snow Liniro !,
especially adapted for speb n
ments- m Three sizes. 8Oc, soc
$1-2o per bottle. Sold by nar Ss
Fry. Dsl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-11

Washington Shrners
TO attend the annual Shrners convention They will
Joined In other cities additional
shows Captain B. A. McNfahan
bidding good-by to President Harding-alsoa a Shrn
Evening star., 1922-01-13

only fair to the children to Give them
right Of way. There are NO other
places than the streets. and few of
the streets at that. There are no
slides on the public Fairgrounds. Per-
haps out in Rock Creek Park or some
Of the other reservations coasting
places may be found where this sport
can be indulged in with perfect safety.
But they are too far away. With the
growth Of the city the suburbs have
been occupied and the hills leveled or
built upon until the natural resources
Of the District for winter sports are
greatly depleted.,
If the Washington winter were
longer and more continuous it would
pay to erect permanent coasting places.
like the toboggan slides Of some Of the
northern cities. But that would never
do here. for taken altogether the coast
ing time in Washington is hardly a
week.
So the thing to do when the streets
attract the children is to protect them
by careful driving. What matters 1t
il traffic is slowed at a few places? No
body would be bankrupt by slight loss
Of time caused by.a few more stops.
and lives may be saved. At any rate,
give the. kids . chance!
Evening star., 1922-01-13
EDITORIAL DIGEST

tration." The Sioux City Journal IRE
publican) states that president Har-
ding's announced attitude toward the
agricultural bloc in Congress now
would indicate that he visions the ere
alton of aid to the farmers by the
government as a whole instead of by
a sectional part of it. That would be
acceptable if the aid is forthcoming,
with the conference success, yet it
is a foregone conclusion that the bloc
will not be dissolved until that as
sistance is an established fact" AS
to this, the Raleigh News and Oh
server (democratic) predicts that
when the noise and tumult of the
shouting which will be the main prod
net Of the conference is over. the agri-
cultural bloc will be found as definite
ly enbattled as ever" The Salt Lake
Tribune trepublican) does not believe
that this is a political move, but
merely the expression Of a desire to
lend helping hand in time of need.
That Congress will go far in meet
ing the demands of the agriculturists
does not admit of doubt. The Presi-
dent may not go the limit, but he will
not call halt unless the extremists
present plans which would spell dis
aSter financially il adopted"