davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-11
KANSAS CITY QUOTATIONS

KANSAS CIII, Mo-, sept IU-Wheat,
No. . hard, $1.05@1.20; No. 2 red. 81 .09
@1.12.
Corn, No. 2 yellow, Ssc; No. > mixed.
size.
oats. No. white. 41@42c; No. . mixed,
4O642c
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-11
Irl!AnkgMar]kEtt Rport5
GRAIN
BY GEORGE c. sCHNACKEL
Ueased Wire Service TO The Journal.)
Copyright 1928

Ueased Wire Service TO The Journal
Copyright, 1929
CHICAGO Sept. 10.-The wheat market
lad a chOppy trend today. September
seemed to be gaining the deferred
futures, reflectng the tighter cash situa-
ton. There was less desire on the part of
the carriers to deliver cash wheat because
OF the big discount the current delivery was
selling at. The deferred futures were
little stronger, but on any little rally the
buying power. failed TO hold up and prices
eased under their own weight. The Liver
pool market was a little frmer. indicating
that foreigners are exhibiting little
nervousness over the continued light worlds
shipments and the decreasing supplies on
ocean passage. The exchange market was
weaker, and this tended to restrict export
buying. The political situation abroad ap-
pears to be quiet, but the Fiume controversy
tended to cause a little bullish feeling in
some quarters. Spring wheat receipts are
increasing, and Winnipeg expects arrivals
OF I,1O0 cars tomorrow. Winter wheat
farmers anticipated higher prices and show
a tendency to hold back their grain.
Wheat closed CSC higher to CSC lower;
September, $1.O25s; December, $1.OSW
LOGS; May, Sill @1.1114.
September corn was tight and sold within
q of cent of the highest level of the sea
son. Deferred futures encountered local
buying early, but pressure from commission
houses developed on the upturn. The wealth
er map showed little protection over the
corn belt, but the forecast is for unsettled
weather. Cash corn failed TO follow the
Lpturn IN September, prices declining 4 of
cent. Shipping demand slow.
Corn was &c higher to &c lower; Sep
TENDER, S5Ac; December, GS1sc; May, esq
6SMc.
Oats prices showed little change. The
only feature was the changing over Of
hedges from September to December, Ship
ping demand overnight was poor.
Oats were &c lower September, size;
December 39@ 391ac; May, 42M42&c.
Provisions were firmer. Moderate conf
mission house buying, induced by the higher
hog market, was a factor.
Lard closPh sc higher to 2I3c lower.
Ribs unchanged to 10c lower.
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS
The following were the ruling prices in
the exchange today:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-11
First Ginners' Report Of Season
1,141,337 Against 500, l79 Last Year

WASHINGTON, S.Cotton gnned prior to September
bales including 5177 bales
coun half bales.
announced that
including 25,625 bales, counted half bales
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-11
WANTED-AGENTS

If YOU CAN SELL-You can make from
S75 to $3.50 a week taking orders for
our guaranteed all-wool, tailored-to-
measure suits Tailoring experience not
necessary. We teach you and supply you
with finest selling outfit. We DO All de-
tiverina You lust write orders and get
Your Your ''' pay cash with order. When you
write state experience and give references.
Address GOODYEAR Chicago, Inc, Dept.
G66 west Adams st. at Peoria, Chica go.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-11
SPOT COTTON MARKET

Atlanta, steady, 27.S5c.
New York, steady, 29.10c.
New Orleans, steady, 27.50c.
Galveston, steady, 27.45c.
Savannah, steady, 2790c.
Wilmington, steady, 27.25c.
Norfolk, steady, 2!.S5c.
Houston, steady, 27.60c.
Montgomery, steady, 27.40c.
Augusta. steady, 27.S0c.
Memphis, steady, 26.90c.
Charleston, steady, 27.75c.
Dallas, steady. 27.10c.
Little Rock, steady. 26.90c.
Boston, steady, 2s.10c.
st. Louis, steady, 26.15c.
Mobile, steady, 26.S5c.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-11
MINNEAPoIIS QUOTATIONS

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 1O.-Wheat, No.
northern, S11SM 01.21A.
Corn, No. yellow, $50 S31ac.
Oats. No. white, 353s @S6sc.
Flax, No, 1, $2.32G2.33.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-11
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS

CHICAGO, Sept. 1O.-No. red, $l.OG12
@1.o7A; Ne, > hard, $$d;OG GSn @1.1S:
oats, 20. White, 39@4215c; No. 3 white,
3SG391ac.
Rye, No. 9. 73@74Hc.
Barley, 62G71c.
Timothy seed, $6.50M7.75.
Clover seed, $16.00@19.00.
Pork, nominal.
Lard, $12.35.
Ribs 50 GOA 10 90
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-11
TOLEDO QUOTATIONS.

TOLEDO. Ohio, Sept. IU.--WheaE: iasn,
$1.OG01.07.
clover Sced--i'f,n,e cash. Sl3.10: October,
$685.; December. 5ap"srF, February ait
March $13.7J.
AIsike-Priine cash, SI5.j;,: October aud
December, $1O.65; March, $1,000.
Timothy Seed Prime cash, new, $3.95;
old, 30; October, $685.; September, $3.50,
December. S3.S5; March, $40.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-11
nrrTrTH QUOTATIONS

DULUTH, Mimi, Sept. 1O.-Close: Flax,
September, $2.31h, bid; October, $2.32, bid;
November, $232, bid; December. $2,2S1a,
asked; May S233H asked.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-11

SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Memphis, 40; New Orleans, o..
Little Rock, 3; Mobile, l.
birmingham, 6; Nashville, 1.
Atlanta, 1876; Chattanooga, %.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
ST. Louis, IL Chicago, 80.
Cleveland, 4 Detroit, 3.
Washington, 4; New York, 0.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn, 10; Boston, "A.
New ork, 8; Philadelphia, 6.
Plttsburg, 4; Chicago, 0.
st. Louis, 5-13; Cincinnati, Al.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Dallas, 8; Galveston, /.
Fort Worth, 1; San Antonio. g.
Shreveport. "a; Houston. 9-5.
Wichita Falls, A.; Beaumont, 2
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE
Kingsport, OH: johnson City, "a.
Greenville, 4; Bristol, 3.
Morristown, 80; Knoxville, 20.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Raleigh s. Winston-Salem. 8.
High Point, 3; Greensboro, (ten IN
Danyille, 5; Durham, 2.
SOUTH ATLANTIC
Macon. 1911: Augusta, -.
Charlotte, SO; spartanburg. 20.
SUNDAYS GAMES
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Little Rock, 90; New Orleans, 40.
Mobile, 3; Memphis, Z.
birmingham, l; Nashville, 2.
Atlanta, 4; Chattanooga, s.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
st. Louis, .; Chicago, 4.
Boston, 20; New York, ca.
Detroit, 5: Cleveland, 8.
Philadelphia, 5: Washington, 2.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago, 0: st. Louis, 3.
Brooklyn, 6: New York, 3.
Cincinnati, S; Pittsburg, 3.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-11
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET


CHICAGO, Sept. 10.-Butter, receipts, IL,
S23; creamery extras 4412c; creamery STAND,
ards. 4412c; frsts, 40@4Ac; seconds, SO
@39c.
Eggs, receipts. 1910; ordinaries, 26@2sc;
Cheese, twins, 24K@25c; Young Ameri-
Live poultry, 10 cars; fowls, 49, @24c;
ducks, 21@23c; geese, 1S@20c; springs. 23c;
turkeys, 20c; BOOSTERS, lac.
Potatoes, PSI cars; Minnesota sacked "a, ed:
Wisconsin sacked. 81. OO@ >. %; Idaho Rurals,
81. 1O02.2 Nebraska sacked. $3.50.
NEWS BUREAU ON STOCKS
NEW YORK, Sept 10.-SpeculatWs esIe-
rinlly interested in oil stocks are eie're
attention to the forthcoming dividend meet
ingS. Ne explanation is Forthcoming Of a
further hrcak Of points in Jones Bros. Tea.
There were N1Ne rumOrs about div,?end I'M
certainty. twi tnry we're denied, Outside OF
petroleum isSn~s End some spectanirS, there
was a disposition X look upon tire trodnl
situation e;tnr= Rails continue to fine
| special favor with important interests
| japan has stated the work OF recOnstruc
| tom its government voted $265, 000, 900 fol
i relief.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-11
METAL MARKET

NEW YOKk, Sept. IO,-COpp-., 80. ~;
electrolytic, spot and futures, l34@l37s;
tin, steady; spot and nearby, So II; fu-
.ures, $42. 90; iron. steady; No. 1 northern,
S26. 00027 90; No. > northern, $50 GOA
20 90; No. > southern, s24 .O0@27 90; lead
steady spot, $6.75@7 90; zinc. easy; East
st. Louis, spot and nearby delivery, $G.25
G6.55; antimony. spot. $40.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-11

HUNDREDS U. S. government. iife, posi-
tions, open tc men, women, girls, 10 up
S92-S195 month. Paid vacation. Short h1nrs.
Steady work. Common education suit
Gent Experience unnecessary. rull I'm
necessary. Write Immediately for list posi-
tions. Today sure. Franklin Institute DePe'
C-7S Rochester y. y.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-11

MAKE $4,000 DAILY. taking orders for $3.9S
Union-made raincoats. Factory prices. Fast
sellers. Wonderful values. Your pay daily. We
deliver and collect American Eagle Raincoa
Mfg. Co., l5j n Union St. Dept. 81. Chicago
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-11
ST LOUIS orOTATIoNs

ST. LOUIS, No., Sept. 1O.-Wheat, No.
red. S1.12@1. II; No. 3, 81. 031a al 90.
Corn, No. white, Ole; No. yellow, SOC.
Oats, No. . white, Ale; No. 3. 391s @D40c.
Wheat September, $1.O51s; December,
logs.
Corn, September, SSc; December, 69%c.
Oats, September, 39hc.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-11

,UAfMAGE sales make $1,000 daily. We start
YOU Representatives wanted everywhere
"WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS" Dept 9S, 6O3
Division Street. Chicago.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-11

MALE AND FEMALE HELP
COLORED men and women, you can earn
big money during spare time in your own
neighborhood selling Sta-Strate, wonderful
new liquid-discovery. absolutely stralghtcns
stubborn hair without hot combs. All VINO
use it praise it Try it and convince your
self. Send $1.00 for bottle, or pay post
man when he brings it. Order your bot
tie now Sta-Strate Sales Corp, 23l
street Atlanta. Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-11

HARDING'S AUTHENTIC LIFE will sell to al
most every home. making agents $50 per day.
get the authentic book from Washington. send
Ijc for prospectus Jenkins Mfg. Co.. Wash
Inrtnn- d. G.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-11
WANTED HELP-MALE. IFNMNLI

WANTED-Women, girls, learn dressmak-
ing. $50 week. Sewing experience unnece3-
sary. Sample lessons free. Franklin lneu-
tute, Dept C-510. Rochester, n. \.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-11

EARN money at home during spare time
painting lamp shades, pillow tops for us;
no canvassing; easy and interesting work'
experience unnecessary. Nileart Company,
225S Fort Wayne, Ind
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-11

MCCLELLAN army saddles. new, with side
tenders, Sj.05. Can ship G. Q. D., .pa-cel
post or express. F. o. j.. Moultrie. Ca; Al
low inspection. FriedIander Brothers,
Mouitrie, Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-11

Following is the gnners' report by states:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-11
WANTED--SAIENIEN
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
FOR Observation-Disclosures

MAGICAL GOODS - Novelties. LOdestone,
Herbs, Carde. Dice. Books. Catalog Free.
G. Snythe Co.. Newark. Mo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-30
WORDS FROM
THE LIPS OF
WISE MEN
TRAvELERs must be content

TVRAvELERs must be content.
1t is the nature Of every
man to err, but of none but a
fool to persevere in error.
: The wisest man il he who does
not fancy he is SO at all.
1t is too late to be cautious
when in the very midst OF
dangers.
Grief is the agony of an in
slant, its indulgence the blunder
of a lifetime.
Both to advise and be advised
is a feature of real friendship.
A man should so think that
anyone might be allowed to look
into his innermost heart.
He is much in error who sup
poses that authority which Is OBJ
tanned by force is firnIer or more
lasting than that which is ac'
QmfeQ py GOODWILL
That and that alone is a dis
grace to a man which he has
deserved to suffer.
You may pardon much in others.
nothing in yourself.
The humble suffer continually
from the folly of the great.
To believe a business impossi-
BILE is the way to make it so.
1t is vain to learn wisdom and
yet to live foolishly.
The silence often of pure limo.
cence persuades when reason
fails.
To be really and truly indie
pendent is to support ourselves
by our own exertions.
Nature has laws and this Is
one-a fair Gays wage for a fair
days work.
One may know how to gain a
victory, and know not how to use
1t.
There are no foolish trades
there are only foolish people.
The most timorous animals are
the hardest to be tanned.
Shame of poverty is almost as
bad as pride of wealth.
The time will come when sum-
mer will ask us; What were
you doing all the winter"
Two things a man should never
be angry at-what he can help
and what he cannot help.
The greatest quarrels do not
always rise from deepest injuries.
copyright, 1898. Newspaper Feature
Service. 1nc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-30
INVENTOR HAS
FOOL PROOF
DEVICE

r ONDON.-After a life work OF
research and experiment, the
efforts of the famous Aus.
TRAN savant, Prof. RAYMOND MIN
fuhr, to achieve automatic stability
in aeroplanes, have been crowned
with success. s
He has now perfected a secret
mechanism which is likened to the
antennae of insects, and 1t now
only requires certain simplifica-
in operation TO be brought into
everyday use. Already in it's tests
it has exceeded all expectations.
1t is described as a "sensory
organ and is shielded from view
in smooth-rounded metal cham
Der, which projects on a hollow
tube in front of the aircraft when
in flight.
Uncanny is the only description
one can apply to the way in which
this brain" will correct an error
of the pilot. Should he by any
chance cause his craft to stall.
or come practically to a standstill
in the air, with the peril of a
plunge, the brain promptly as
sumes control, and fitting the bow
a little downward, sends the ma.
chine on a glide which Immediately
restores the lift Of it's wings.
Any fluctuations in the air cur
rents are instantly detected by the
new device, which automatically
. stabilizes the controlling planes so
that the machine remains in steady
flight no matter what disturbances
may be encountered.
Not only. declares the professor,
can great air liners be so stabilized
Ivy their automatic brains" but
his invention has now brought the
production of small "Fords" into
the realms of possibility. Such
machines, he claims, fitted with
the new device, will be practically
fool proof.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-30
Woman Is Wise to Favor Her
Personal Appearance, Says
Lucy Lowell
BY Lucy Lowell.

TTER hair was black az ebony
and almost as glossy as
AA when she was twenty.
And her eyes were dark and fine
as well. So folks admired her
first and liked her afterward, for
she was a lovable girl.
At thirty her hair still was black
as ebony, but Time had begun to
mark it with fine little lines OF
white here and there, quite as
much as to say. You'll be mine
one day, so now I'll put my seal
on you for the world to see::'
And at thirty-five the lines had
become patches of white, so the
glossy ebony effect was spoiled.
and though her friends loved her.
they didn't admire her any more
She began to. meet difficulty in
the business world. Opportunities
seemed to slip out of her hands,
only to fall before women of less
experience and capability, per-
haps, whose hair showed no
white. And once she distinctly
heard the phrase too old" In con.
nection with one of those vanish
ed chances.
Now she knew that no white
hairs affected her efficiency. She
was healthy and progressive and
full of ambition. She didn't pur-
pose to be shelved because she
was getting on" Not she.
So she determined to do some
thing about it. And what she
did was to go to a hairdresser,
who sold her a bottle of dye
guaranteed--sos he said-to blot
out the white spots and restore
the effect of youth her employ.
ers seemed to think so much Of.
But the dye didn't perform
quite according to promise. II
removed the white spots and the
hair along with them, which of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-30

course made a bad matter ever
so much worse.
And when she went back to
the hairdresser he. wouldn't have
a thing to do with her! The next
place she went was into court and
the hairdresser was less uncon-
cerned when he was brought
there. too. but what he said was
that she had mo business INFER
fering with nature!'
The Judge thought it all over
and decided that she had all the
business in the world to try to
make herself attractive and suf-
ficiently youthful-looking to COM
pete with younger women in the
job of making a, living.
Women must keep up their
appearance" he decided, in order
to meet competition. and If they
must resort to cosmetic to do
so. it is reasonable and right"
And then he ordered the hair
dresser to pay the woman a fair
amount of damages, partly as a
warning, perhaps. not to take a
chance on injuring other wolnen's
appearance.
And l feel like patting the
Judge on the shoulder and telling
him what a sensible man / be-
lieve him to be.
Personal appearance may be a
negligible quality just as Is the
depth of beauty. But it Is bv
appearance-and by beauty. too,
or it's complete lack-that we
Judge those we meet, however
wrong may be this endency or
ours
And it seems to me that the
woman who attempts to create
the favorable first impression is
clever and wise!
Copyright. 1923, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-30
Breath Smeller
Wins Case

q RACUSE, n. Y.~-Tea tasters
- long have been officially
~ recognized as necessities and
justly high salaried.
Today they have a rival pro-
fession. 1t is the noble order of
breath smelers. Working in
Utica, Prohibition Agents Smith
and Baker gave evidence upon,
which they obtained a search war.
rant, Smith testifying as whiskey
faster and Baker as breath
smeller.
The word of Smith who drank
the Whiskey alone was not
enough. Corroborated by Baker,
who smelled his breath immedi.
ately after it, brought the war
rant.
And the warrant led the two
to the establishment of Charles
r. Auer, Of Utica. They allege
they found a quantity OF whisiey
gin, wine and 800 bottles of home
brew.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-30
Better Wages, Better Times
Especially If Good Days Work Is Given for a
Good Days Pay.

Wages are raised in directions packers
get an average raise of II per thousands of cotton
workers about the New pasterers are raised 20
per cent, from $40 to $12 a day.
Those increases good for business generally All the
money the country get what the workers to spend
Some tell you that $12 day for plasterer prohb
tive building cost Not necessarily and if the men really
give days work for good pay and develop enough appren
tices to supply the demand FF1OA
The trouble is not in high pay, but lack woren and
Inc idea that to work badly and down production
means to help other Sinking workman cheats
himself and his class most, in the long run.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-30
Once-Overs
WE GET WARMTH FROM THE SUNSHINE WE
GIVE OTHERS.

Do you have kind word for the 'newsy" from
whom you buy papers?
All you say paper, boy hardly looking at the little
fellow, who jumps to your side quickly
OF course he intent his business and little
attention you because he has been treated
in to indicate you have interest in him,
than have the hundreds Of others who just you do.
Would it be worth while you to get smile from that
boy because he would be of pleasant greeting in
return?
should be effort to scatter sunshine. You try
it.
There is reflection from the sunshine afford
others.
Why allow your heart be hardened with the years?
Your heart has good impulses that might pay you
to follow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-30
StelDir,g II. a Witch's Broth.

TsX-AMBAssADOR GERARD, speaking at the a. N. p. Al
banquet generally confirmed Pages estimates of over
futures. He told listening publishers that foreign
intrgues make think that there something peculiar
Europe which pepetuates ageong haeds and presentday
revenges and force many Americans think that the old
world should be left to stew in its witches broth "
Meanwhile America is sewing with impotence realize:
pressing opportunities Railroad for March were
II cent earnings of year ago. Things moving
crops and fabricated products can't find enough
to carry them to destinations
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-30
Our Breads Buttered On This Side.

PROSPEROUS citizens, apparently, can't find enough
i automobiles either The Packard Company's earn
for six months reached the net of $435 600
Although we've vessels than use for them, William
Cramp Sons ship and engine builders surplus
of SO per share, against $3.50 in 1921
The Bell Telephone Company of Pennsylvania declares
net income of $607500o and to show that prosperity plays
favortes the South directs attention the Georgia
Light Power and Railways statement with 900 profits
The Susquehanna Power Company asks the Federal Power
Commission permit the preliminary survey for 10000
horsepower plant between Philadelphia and
Baltimore which will light all the lamps and drive all the
machinery within radius of 100 miles
WE'RE up and doing here and THEY RE down and
dying there
Our breads buttered THIS side
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-30
cad buttered on THIS SIDE.
Carpenters Can ShOLU EN-.

FEAR the hammers-watch the beams swinging:
into place. and look beyond at million plows CUT
= ing burrows What accomplish, all the earth can
duplicate when it chooses
Confidence and competence that universal troubles
self-imposed.
Trotsy compares isolation with Russia and explains
that we stand aoof from choice while hate and jealousy
prevent the from making successful demonstration
Russia will day learn what local carpenters have
discovered-that weight perousy placed weakness
The folk who Moscow haven't the wisdom and ex
perence to sustain the structure they support
Russia must reframe her government erect
houses-by using unwarped stuff with extra material the
cross beams and resting them broad tops instead of
whiting important tmbers fit little moise and
joints.
It's bad business place reliance least dimensions
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-30
SEVERAL REASONS
WHY KAISER SHOULD
BE REPORTED MAD.
By HERBERT KAUFMAN.

CERMANY at last posts Not counting civilian
deaths from grief shock and penury diseases her Off
cials announce that the great war killed 1915 900 men,
made $4,000 widows orphaned $4,000 children and left
l3O0O0 atherless Bernhard and the other high priests
of Weltmacht have nothing to say
Rumor repeats that the ex-kaiser going mad If he
reads the figures they doubtless complete the job Con-
science and must be companions of th
recuse at Doorns
Memory drainless poison cup. The haughtest:
head in Europe only haunted house rife with the
ghosts Of past grandeurs and the knocking wraths of
thwarted ambition.
Exile has imposed harsher sentence upon Herr Hohen
zoern than any international tribunal ever have isl
sued against the Prussian king Justice does not always
sit in court Her verdcts are as often delivered
at sleeples besdes The Fures do not wait upon man o
act-they have q law of their
Page Warns His Sons Against Europe. 4
ORD ROBERT CECIL closes his evangelical tour and
j 8 goes home He feels very optimistic over his work
here. Today's news doesn't explain why. Majority
sentiment judged by published opinion still of 1920
mind
Senator Lodge party weahervane reiteraes opposition
the league and writes exceedingly cage letter the
world laboratory process woudn extract an QUIT
right endorsement from it.
Leaders of the bar are convinced that we may wade
The Hague without subsequently swimming deeper and
more troubled waters Young Theodore Roosevelt with
various bees in his bonnet hash recanted campaign
speeches despite Harding Hoover Hughes views
The published letters of late Ambassador Page advise
forget Europe the whole the
countries-chiefly oursand that the CONT
nent won t be worth living for another fifty years.