davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-11

Wiesbaden es objeto de crfticas, por-
que disminuye en- favor de Francia la
capacidad de Alemania para pagar
sus deudores en- general.
"a. Sc viene abogando por un acuer
do anglo -aleman, en- el cual Inglaterra
acepte Ell pago de su parte en- ciertas
mercancias que no perjudiquen a su in
dustria, por ser destinadas empresas
que de otro modo no habrian de reali-
zarse.
3a. La hipoteca de bienes naciona-
les de Alemania con objeto de arbi-
trar recursos en- ell extranjero. Esto exi
girfa que los aliados suspendiesen su
embargo sobre las propiedadcs alema-
nas-una de las cuestiones que, pro-
babiemente. ha discutido la Comisi6n
de indemnizaciones durante su recien-
te vista a Berlin.
4a. Los elementos directories de Ia
industrial alemana han ofrecido poner
sus creditos extranjeros DISPOSITION
del Gobierno. cambio de importantes
Coz cesiones, como la de restablecer Ell
regimen de bmpresa privada en- los
ferrccarriles. Estas proposiciones han
sido combatidas por los sindicatos obre
ros alemanes, y Ell Gobierno las ha re-
chazado en- su primera fornia, aun
cuando discute el asunto por 81 pudiera
caber algun arreglo. La cantidad de
cr6dito que podrfa hallarse en- Ell extran
jero por este procedimiento. no es muy
grande debido al peligro de que Ale
mania Sc declare insolvente, 81 bien
Hugo SHINES estuvo negociando credi
tos en- Londres sobre la base de que Sc
conceda Alemania una moratoria.
5a. Aceptaci6n del pago eu marcos
pape1, en- lugar Ge marcos ORC. Esta
formula evitarfa la depreciation del
marco en- ell cambio International, pero
no afectaria al verdadero problema,
que es Ell de la exportaci6n por parte
de Alemania de una cantidad sufciente
de mercancfas, 10 cual tiene que efec-
tuarse va Sc hagan en- marcos papel
en- marcos orc los pagos actuaies.
Ga Administrator fnanciera de Ale
mania por una Comisi6n aliada que Sc
establezca en- Berlin. Este es el iltimo
recurso de Frnacia, pero que serfa muy
extrafio 10 apoyase Inglaterra. Una Co
mis- on de esa naturaleza tendrfa que
tratar con un pueblo resentid5 y hos
til, y, prObablennente, Sc sacarfa me-
nos de 10 que puede conseguirse en-
buena forma.
Ia. Concession de una moratoria que
dfese algun respiro al Gobierno aleman.
va Sc ha dicho antes que esta Ultima
es la seduction que propone Inglaterra.
Parece ser que tambien tiens nuchos
partidarios en- los Estados Unidos.
es Ell supuesto en- que Sc basa la obten-
ci6n de cr6ditos que estuvo gestionan-
do Hugo SHINES en- Londres
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-11
LOS ADoRADoREs DE BAco

Nuestro corresponsal en- Pence nos
participa que en- el barrio "Portu-
gues" la detective capture un slambi-
que era propiedad de Jose DurSn. Tam
bien fueron ocupados otro alambique Y
cierta cantidad de botellas pertenecien
tes Luis Maldonado.
Ambos infractores de la ley Vols
tead fueron denunciados en- la Corte
Municipal
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-11

Sc VENDE una Secadora nnarca
"GuardioIa" en- perfecto estado
y funcionafniento, de capacidad
de % fanegas y SEGA perfecta-
mente en- % horas con vapor
exhausto, y una maquina n'su
caldera de diez cahaIIos en- ade-
Iante, todo en- buen estado q
prueba y de POGO uso.
Para infornes P. o. Box 81.
Camuy, Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-11
Eh MILITARISdo ALEMAN Y
LAS ESCUELAS DEL RHIN

CoBLENzA, enero TO- La Alta Co
mission Alada ha conclude las inves-
tigaciones que venia realizando referen
tes los m6todos puest6s en- practica
por los profesores alemanes en- las es-
cue as del Rhin. Sc infornaa cue las
clases destinadas vlllgarizac,6n Glen
tifcs eran sustituidas por ejercic1os mi
litares estrdios sobre tactica es-
trategia moderna.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-11
GlJDal ARRIBa
ClJDdD aBaJO-9S.
La hermana de Cavaradosi

. Su hermana politica; me parece;
asf 10 tengo entendido. entienda bien
quien me leyere. que su nonbre de pi-
la, tanto como su ''nombre de guerra
que lleva y usa con legitimo orgullo, Sc
est asaliendo de los puntos de mi pluina.
Sc era saliendo, pero 70 cierro la tapa,
para Que duede bien guardado ell secrs-
to, que algdn dia ha de descubrir, no
mi pluna de ganso, y 81 Ia popularidad
de esta artista tan modesto y humilde
como original y talentosa.
Esta cuhada de Cavaradosi, es hernia
ma de TOsCA. Use parecei tanto a
ellal. La misma cara.
La aici6n a los pinceles lie tiraba
desde muy nina les muy joven), y aun-
que no tenfa para escenario de sus con-
cepciones los baduartes romanos que en-
galanan v decoran Ell sublime, tragico
cuadro donde su hermana aparece y pc
rece llena de gloria y plena de sacri-
ficio, no dej6 por ESQ de sentir inclina-
ci6n hacia los aasuntos'' suntuosos. Pa
ra veneer los obstaculos que entorpe-
clan a su fecunda inspiration, disponia
de dos alas: su fantasia, RIGA como la
de una princesa de leyenda arabe, y 81
talento, armon1oso como el de un dios de
la mitologia griega.
No .podemos asegurar--ella es muy
POGO NADIA comunicativa-si fu6 dis
cipula del glorioso ainante de su hernia
ma Como aQuel simpatico y valeroso
artista ue, en- edad muy temprana, vic
TINA de las nalas pasiones del cruel y
repngnante polizonte cuyo nombre, "Es
carpia ", es pronunciado con horro y mie
do, no pudo producer cuanto SOHO su men
to calenturierita, y de ahf que su perso-
nal "escuela'' no llegara formarse. la
hermaua de Tosca, es 10 mas probable,
no tuvo oportunidad de yer de cerca el
lfamOso retrato de la madonna que Mario
pihtaba con tanto amor, neno del mems
dfvinor''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-11

a trav6s del Mundo. Como Ell tort1-
rado aquisecto arabe que recorria Ell
planeta en- busca de inspiration para le-
vantar Ell "Alcazar'' de sus suenos,
asi unas veces navegaba y otras remon-
taba vuelo, la pobre nina huerfaIla, que
en- vano pedia un lugar de reposo para
acomodar su caballete, y una paleta con
todos los colores del iris, para humede
Ger sus pinceles
Alguien lie hablo dulcemente al Of
do para sefialarle un pedazo de TERRA,
que en- medic del Atlantico "brillaba
como una rosa sobre ell mar abierta''.
La isla de Puerto Rico!
Y abati6 ell vuelo.
Y ahora seguiremos narrando sin te-
ner en- cuenta la poca atenci6n que po-
nemos al cometer- sabiendas este
grave pecado de anacronismo.
Es de manana; hora exacta del me-
dio dia. AL croniasa lie han dado Ell en-
cargo de poner en- manos de una DANA
aristocratica, un mazo de diaries y re-
vistas que contienen escritos intefesan-
ties para Ia fna, inteligente perssnh que
ha de hacer uso de los viejos papeles.
Con un POGO de emocion, al cruzar
! la rica cancela, pisa Ell alegre y afortu-
rado mandadero los umbrales della sun.
tuosa mansion. Fss@
5Qui6n vive7. lie. interrogah.
I'm periodista de milagro-res-
p,nde.
-Ioue Sc lie ha perdido per aqui?
--Por aqui buscamos unas manos de
nieve rosas que han de recibir, per-
sonalmente, este monitor de letras de
molde.
5En que idioma Sc expresa Ell CANT
mantle?
En- ell de Gtodas las tierras y todos
los tiempos: en- ell lenguaje de las aves..
-5Pajaro maduro?
No; pich6n.
No lie entendemos. ~
-Pues, deieme pasar adelante; y
va sabremos cumplir con las 6rdenes
que nos han dado 's'sA ss =
Y despu6s de entrar en- una galerias en-
lozada la usanza, mora, dimos con la
| divihidad "a scuyosl pies querianos pos
gtrarIios. elenfa4A esaH cvsrn
Veratl ustedes. ftsi puedenli /
+ -. Era una agehtil. ypreeiosa donce-
lla, 'rubia como el sol, blanca como la
nieve, rosada como los p6talOs de la
for de Francia. con su esplendida ca
bellsra recogidos Y prisioneros los me-
chones en- srtiles orquillas de plata, en-
vuelta en- una tlinica de seda de Ir-
landa, y en- sus mancs una palesa ami
maaa de .yivos colores, un manojo de
pinceles que querfan salirse de Ia dies
ira para seguirs con precision el pen
samiento alado de la criatura que los
manejaba.
Y en- seguida un movimiento brusco
de la memoria.
liza hermana de TOSCA'
Pintaba, frente al mar. IN cuadro
lleno de vida, palpitante de flrmes i'm
presiones, un lienzo cuya labor ha de
ser premiada, tarde temprano, por Ell
p1blico APPLAUSE Ell fallo justiciero de
los maestros pintores.
Y sinti6 ell cronista, deseos de besar
aquellas manos tan efusivas Q inteli-
gentes.
Y no pudo ser.
( Algo traviesa, la hermana de Tosca
tuvo intenci6n de pintar er el labio
superior del mandadero las dos guias
de un bigote de corte italiano. -.
Jorge ADsUAR.
&
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-11
FRANCIA NO EsTA DIsPUEsTA A
HAcER NUEvAs CoNCEsIoNES

CANNES, enero TO- Todog los Pc
ri6dicQs dc Paris publican largos edito
ria1es a prop6sito de la proposition in
glesa sobre Ell page de las inqemniza-
clones ~ lafrman due ep r9Sferao fran
ces no esta dfspuesto a hacSr nuevas
concesicnes, en- 10 que respecta al pago
de las cantidades imbdestas en- eI IRA
tado de Versailles. o>'0sS'is~ eee9
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-11
lgA eiis.No te rindas a la desgracia..
tssssaFns este FL lena que lgrab6 en- su es
cudo de ,ansista, la cu1ada de Cavarado


cudo. de artistay la cufada de Cavarado-
s.SFaGl6lGa3'F sfSf
lslstroSs Porques han de saber,mis leetores que
h SlafRFtista, enrcuyO honor.y homemade es-
lsLafvstfbd essss lineas qued6i huerfana y 'des
sisE oamparaEia aA morir lsu liermana,, la cele-
bre, excelsa cantante que hacfa estre-
Naal r1necer de entusiasmo, y delirat de emos
clones q todssla Roma crfssians y
14,AAY hasta ;fue possible que espiara parte
sses eaSla cnlpa del beiio crirnen que .cometi6
Tosca en- Ia persona. del malvado poll
zonte SAss
E2g T5ASSe encsrg6 de dirigir y s'hacer flo
"ss aTeeers' la spersecuci6n mas cruel aun
eAsGeaues 81 martifio sde Mario, ell venenoso
sesea' Espolesa, la alimafa Que nunca debi6 sa-
'tss~s iir de yslt cubi1: las cloacas de Roma.
's'a La bella, joven genial artista no
quiso 70 no pudo) ponerse a los pies
de la Reina, para mendigar un perd6n
que no necesasaba, una vez que no ha-
bia cometido crimen alguno.
Ademas, la Soberana, aunque cristia-
ma y bondadosa, no Quiso perdonar a la
familia de la causante ell hecho de ha-
berla privado de un vasallo consejero
que con tanto cello efcacia guardaba
la seguridad de su regia preciOsa per-
soma.
ALI de las dos alas de gracia de su
pecho. Las alas de la artista que STEM
pre- estaban prortas para batir un vuelo
Y Sc refnont6 hasta un POGO mas ALA
de las n1bes; v qued6 por un tempo sus-
pendida' de una estre1la meci6ndose so
bre un abismo.
Y despues fue un correr ccrreteal
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-11
ALGUNos FANATIOOS
ARROJAN BoMBAs

DUBIEN, enero To- Anoche Sc
arroj6 una bomba en- Ell barrio cat6lico
de Belfast, resultando heridos dos nj
nos y una mujer. La policia redujo a
prisi6n un fanatico, quien declare que
era partidario de Eamon de Valera, y
amigo de la revoluci6n irlandesa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-11
RATHENAU INsTRUYE
A LOS DELEGADos

BERLIN, enero 10 Los Delega-
dos alemanes a la Conferences de Can.
mes celsbTaron aI1oehesnna eEtesisa con
ferencia con Ms1Rathenau, 4qnien ins.
truy6 cuidadosamente,g dos represen-
tantes de Alemania. gulFFf
Ofc.almente no Sc ha anunciado "a
fwha, queydeberal salir paraecsannes =
referids DaIegaci6n Ea1gstni 5tss
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-11
LA DELEGATION ALEDGAHJA ESCU-
7cHAIcA EN- CANNES LA PROTESTA
( ug DE LOS ALIADos

enero 10. Sc espera que
ia Delegation de Alemania, invitada
por Ell Consejo Supreme para acudir a
Ia Confefencia econ6nsica, llegara.
esta ciidad el viernes proximo. a fin
sde darle participation EN- las discusio
nes relacionadas con la deuda alemana
" con el pago de las indemnizaciones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-11
HANoTAUx RTPREsENTARA A
FRANCIA EN- LA LfGA DF LAS
NACIONES

PARTS, enero 10 Gabriel HanO-
taux representara Francia en- la Sc
sion de la Liga de Naciones que empe-
cara hoy en- Girebra.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-11
NoMBRAMIENTos HECHos
AVER PoR Ell. GoBERNADOR

Ell Gobernador nombr6 aver para
nurse del hospital a la sehorita Ju-
liza Rodriguez y Francisco Medina pa
ra ocupar un puesto en- la escuela de nj
nos de Santurce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-11
sERA FIRMADo UN ACUERDo MI
LITAR DEFENSIVE ENTIRE FRAN
CHA e INGIATERRA

CANNES, enero 10 Han conclude
va las discusiores para el acuerdo mi
litar defensive entire Inglaterra y Fran
cia, en- case de una nueva aggression
alemana.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-11

bria.
Agradecemos al senior sanchidrian
la invitaci6n que nos ha hecho para
asistir al acto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-11

es terminante, impugnar ante Ell Fisca
la referida acta de nacimiento.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-11
Los RESULTADoS

LOo h6OULIAD
DE UNA oPosIcIoN
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-18

REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR
General Election, November z, 1922.
Engineering graduate Purdue University. Ten years practical
Advertisement.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-18
COUNTY STOCK SALES
IMPROVE OLD METHODS

A method that should be found eff
f~ective in improving livestock in all
parts of the country has been tried
out with much success recently in
Tennessee, says a report to the Unit
ed States Department of Agricul-
ture. 1t consists of a series of sales
of pure-bred sires of all kinds.
The sales have consisted largely of
beef bulls, dairy bulls, and boars, al
though a few rams have also been in
Guided. The sales are advertised in
tensively in the counties in which they
are held. Small advertisements and
posters are used, and for some time
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-18
FOUR BARRELS CRUDE OIL
MAKES ONE OF GASOLINE

The principal commercial product
of crude petroleum is gasoline. and
the crude oil Of the United States and
Mexico is produced primarily to meet
the demand for this important mo-
tor fuel.
Contrary TO a very prevalent belief,
however, a 42-gallon barrel Of crude
oil does not refine into AZ gallons of
gasoline, nor is all crude oil suitable
for refining.
According to the American Petro-
leum Institute, it takes about four
barrels Of crude to make one barrel
of gasoline. In other words. gaso-
line forms only about rs per cent Of q
barrel Of crude.
Other products Of the barrel are:
Kerosene, 10 per cssst; fuel and gas
oils, 48 per cent; lubxicatinq oil. az
per cent; WAX, coke and asphalt. az
per cent; miscellaneous products. I
pee cenk Thags IL q 4 per cent loss
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-18
NOVEL ASSOCIATION
FORMED BY FARMERS

Recently there was formed an or
ganization known as the central ad-
visory board of the consolidated as
sociatiOns of the Custer National For
est. The object of this association
IS to represent some six other local
livestock associations, operating and
duly recognized by the forest service,
in matters Of general Importance to
the livestock interests of the Custer
Forest as a whole. The first bust
ness meeting of this new organiza-
ton was held August 80, at which a
large representation of stockmen was
present The meeting was attended
by Assistant Forester Will C. Barnes,
Assistant Forestdr Glen A. Smith,
Supervisor Whitman, and several To-
cal rangers. The meeting was very
satisfactory and indicated that there
is a very definite need of an organic
alton of this sort. The forest serv-
ice expects this new organization tt
greatly assist in handling the graz.
ing business on the Custer Nationa
Forest, and to be of mutual benefit
! to the stockman and the government
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-18

before the sale the local papers run
articles IN the value of pure-bred
sires.
In that state it has been found that
better results are obtained from the
county sale than from sales covering
a larger section or from state sales.
Farmers are more apt to attend these
sales where they can haul the pur-
chases home or ship only a short dis
lance. At a number of these sales
the number of sires sold has varied
from 20 to CO.. One of the big adj
vantages is that good blood produced
In the county remains there and i'm
proves the general run of livestock
instead of being scattered far and
wide.
The department looks upon this
plan as an important aid in the bet
ter sires-better stock movement. II
is an excellent supplement to other
methods now in use.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-18
Too Much Meat
Hurts Kidneys
Take a glass Of Salts to Flush
Kidneys if Bladder
bothers you.

Eating too much meat may produce
kidney trouble in some form or other,
saws a well-kRown authority, because
the uric acid excites the kidneys, they
become ~overworked, get sluggish, clog
up, and cause all sorts of distress, par
ticularly backache and misery in the
kidney region; rheumatic twinges, Sc
we're headaches, acid stomach, eonsti-
patton, torpid liver, sleeplessness, blad-
der and urinary irritation.
The moment your back hurts or kid
neys aren't acting right, or if bladder
bOthers you, get about four ounces of
lad Salts from any good pharmacy
take a tablespoonful in a glass of
water before breakfast for a few days
and your kidneys may then act fine
This famous salts is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon juice, com.
bined with lithia, and has been used
for generations TO flush clogged kid
neys and stimulate them to norma
activity; also to neutralize the acids
in the urine so that it no longer irri
tates, thus often ending bladder dis
orders
Jad Salts can not injure any one
makes a delightful ~effervescent lithii
water drink which millions of men an
women take now and then to help kee
the kidneys and urinary organs clear
thus often avoiding serious kidney dis
orders.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-18
OUR BILL Of DUTY
IS MOST IMPORTANT
The Future of the Nation Depends
More Upon Our Duty Than
Our Rights.
By Uncle Sam Hampton.

The convention of 1887 adopted a
! Il of Rights. When a group of
en- petitiOned it to adopt a Bill Of
duties, the convention voted it down,
stating as a reason for its action
that a Bill of Duties was a matter OF
religion. 1t was quite right in its
Judgment, but wrong in it's action.
The doctrine of rights has ever been
the formula on which to conduct a
fight, and ever since the epoch which
began with the American and French
revolutions, it has ruled us with a
sovereign sway.
When men stand on their rights
they will fight to maintain them; so
will nations. Both within and among
nations we are organized for war
fare, because we are dominated by the
formula of rights.
All courts Of law are courts OF
rights. Legislative assemblies fire.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-18
GALLATIN COUNTY
HIGH NEWS ITEMS
Written and Edited by the Class in
Journalism.

The classes have elected their class
officers for the ensuing year. The
senior officers are: Claire Robin
son, president; Floyd Cecil, vice pres
ident; Alberta Mitchell, secretary
treasurer; Nh. Gibson, class advisor.
The junior officers re: Marshall
Wilderman, president; Laurence
Shadoan, vice president; lone Parker,
secretaby-treasurer; Miss Bruner,
class advisor. The sophomore Off
GERS are: Charles Anderson, presi-
dent; Lawrence Kent, vice president;
Madeline Casey, secretary-treasurer;
Miss Thesis, class advisor. The
freshman officers are: Lyle Many,
president; Edwin Nelson, vice presi-
dent; Veeda Gideon, secretary-treas-
urer, and Mr.. Morse, class advisor.
The girls of G.. c. H. S. are having
a tennis tournament. Several games
have been played already, and the
semi-finals will be played before long.
Clayton Walker, who has been ser
iously i'll in the hospital as the result
Of an operation, is slowly recovering
and expects to go home this week.
Elise Phipps, a high school stu
dent, left school this week on ac-
count of poor health.
Julia McMasters is recovering from
a recent operation at the Deaconess
hospital.
At the assembly meeting Friday
: morning the Gallatin students gave
! the football team a rousing send-off
| for the Butte game Saturday.
Claire Robinson, Charles Anderson
), John Powers, John Wright, Arthur
D Heageny, Laurence Shadoan, Morgan
r Cameron, Ellis Dawes and Floyd
Cecil went to Butte Saturday to SEE
the football game and boost for the
a G. C. H. S. team.
A large crowd attended the open
d ing of the Logan high school Satur
day night. The gymnasium was useC
for dancing, and refreshments wert
served.
y Great preparations are under. wa,
for the presentation of a carnival a
the high school on October 81 an
2 %. The three floors will be turne,
20 over to the carrying out of carniva
z ideas. Much merriment is anticipat
ed by the students.
1t Mae Reyes, a member of the elias
{. Of %, is taking up postgraduat
work at G. c. H. S.
Evelyn Clack gave a little informs
. dinner for some of her girl friend
? October 3.
I Oliver Malm, a former student c
I G. G. H. S., and a senior at Billing
J high school, is organization editor
+ The Keynote.
! The Gallatin high school teacher
/ gave an informal dancing party FIR
! day evening for the girls of tn
7 school. A large number attended an
7 reported a very good time.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-18

quentdy have passed Bills of Rights.
international conferences are wholly
absorbed in the task of securing and
protecting national rights, because
the citizens of these nations have act
ed on the same principle as between
each other.
Before we can have peace we must
change the basis of our social organ
ization and civilization by substi-
tuting a Bill of Duties for a Bill of
Rights. The family is an institute Of
duty, and all our social organiza-
ton should be founded upon this for
mula.
The most sure way to secure ones
rights is to perform ones duties. Our
rights are what other men owe US;
our duties are what we owe them. If
then we mutually discharge our du-
ties, we automatically secure our
rights.
You hear much talk about disarma-
ment, but how can you expect dis
armament until we all first disarm
the mind? Is there any other way
to disarm the mind except to sub
stitute duties for rights. If we go
to another person and render him a
service, we do not need to go accom-
panied by gunboats and rifles. They
automatically disappear.
As a mere matter of smartness,
the best way for one man to outwit
another is to do him a service; it at
Once puts him on the defensive. The
same is true of nations. This bust
ness of service would disclose the
surprising amount of ignorance every
nation has accumulated about the
other. 1t might even lead us to con
clude with Mark Twain, that "The
older we grow the more we are aston
ished to notice how much ignorance
one a contain without bursting ones
clothes"
Therefore, the theory Of rights is q
secondary idea, and no rights exist
except as they are based upon THEN
corresponding duties. The world has
been running on a sidetrack instead
Of the main track. In all of oul
world conferences the Bill of Duties
glares by its absence, and that is the
reason we get nowhere except into
trouble.
One does not need a vision capable
of seeing through a marble slab il
order to see the drift of the world OF
it's formula of rights. The leader!
will yet plunge us into a great catas
trophe unless they are able to re
verse themselves and hang out a Bill
of Duties. We have wandered ia
ton.
In like AM our industrial an
commercial organizations will end il
confusion and strife if rights remain
the supreme formula.
II The Master Mind in the beginnin
gave US a waybill, and it was a Ri
Of Duties. We have wandered fo
: out on the frontier far beyond til
borders of civilization. Are we abb
to make an honorable retreat? W
are, upon the formula of duty.