davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-07

NaIllc pOINySltlf IA tOUOiku,l
odcizenou minute noci Janem
ctvrtkem. Tobolka ia, jak de-,
la pani Dick -Thornova, musila
obsahovati mimo bankovky il
dilezite listiny. Snad tyto mo-
bly, zjednati9 jasno. Dal Sc pros
to dovezti ihned k tomu kde'I
Jan Ctvrtek bydlel. Marne vsak
busil ma vrata, nikdo Sc neozy-
val. Domovnice della mu, re "a
cele noel povedeneho najem-
nika sveho nespatrila; ostatne
ma pry klic cd jinych malych
dvirek, jimiz mdze pres dvdrl
vychazeti z domu stranou OIL
pacnou..
Znepokojeni Renea vzrostlo
nyni jeste vice. Co ucinil as
Jan Ctvrtek a. - to bylo dG-
lezitejsi co hodla ueiniti?
Snad prchl S lupem syym, aby
sc jiz neobjevil? Kdyby toto
bylo pravdou, vse by Sc. sriti-
10!
"Ach," del 81 stroj14ik zoufa-1
le, "kdyby tento zlosyn, tento
svedek minulosti, tento hlavni
obzalobce ;zmizel v poslednim
okamziku, bylo by vse pro mas
ztraceno!, Zdaz nebylo by 'lepe
prohnati, 81 hlavu kull?" Avsak
duch jeho znovu Sc, vzpruzil
k nadeji. "Ne, to 'neni. moz-
no., del 81 ubohy, slechetnI1
muz. "Buh sam mcdowell, by
zmafen by1 svaty dkol. jemuz
jsem Sc zasvetil. Prohledam
vsecky pelese parizske a neu-
stanu, dokud Jana Ctvrtka ne
vypatram, co Sc Berry tyce,
dovolam Sc, bych j nalezl, po-
moci toho, ktery il zboznuje a
miluje made vse jine ma zemi,
Stepana Loriota!"
A vskutku Rene dal sc do
vezti okamzite do bytu mia
distveho lekare.
Tento zatim byl stravil vel
kou cast noci v nemalem roze-
chveni, tazaje Sc stale, co bylo
as pricinou udalosti, jez sa-
lonu pani Dick-Thornove vyvo-
lal posledni priserny zivy o.
braz. Vira We slova krasne vdo
Wy ustoupila opet pochybnos-
tenn. |
Sotva sc z rama probudil,
prekvapen byl navstevou stry-
ce sveho, bodreha Petra Lori
ota, ktery synovci stale vice
zasnouclmu sdelil, re mu "a no
ci minute ukraden byl fiakr c.
Ii "a okolnostf prepodivnych.
"Jeste divnejsi vsak je," do
lozil dobracky fiakrista, "ze
uz hned rano shledaE jsem Sc
fiakrem a konem svym v po-
licejnich kulnach! Avsak v ja-
KEN stavu! "Mylord" skorem
k smrti ustvan! Viz mil po-
blacen a zamazan zemf hlini-
tou skorem az pres dvirka! A
,vzdor tomu, ze znaji mne CO
svedomiteho muze, musil jsem
zaplatit Is franku pokuty, me-
bot myslili 81 snad, re mel
jsem spicku kun i S povozem
ze Sc mi zatoulal! Avsak jsem
jist, re mi byl ukraden re
nicemove z te ci one priciny
musili pax prchnouti a kone
viz proste ma ulici zanecha-
Ii! Kdo mi vrati ale Is fran.
XII mych? A kdo mi vrati do
brou povest' mou?"
Jenom stezi upokojil mlady
lekaf stryce sveho fiakristu,
avsak zdarilo Sc mu to teprve,
kdyz pozval no ma snidani.
V rozhovoru pri snidani Wy
prayel pax stepan stryci sve-
mu o dychanku, jehoz byl vce-
ra 1casten u pani Dick-Th0rnc
We V ulici Berlipske. Petr Lo-
riot vzpomnel 81 okamzite, re
kdyI iemu lednou NJ drOzka
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-07

- Cech-H -Havlicek, Is. kvet-
ma posledni den vystavy.
Kdo tohle etes, bud tax la
skav, vzpomen teto vystra-
by. Stibrova vystava.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-07

Celkem pfijato .$303.2O
MARIE RUZICKA, ucet.
CILIE VLACH, preds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-26
Seattle Likes Clean Drama

ONE Of the interesting observations of things theatre
~ cal is the second weeks of play at the Meropoi-
tan this week Ordinary productions-and socaled
extraordinary ones-usualy figure Seattle oneweek
town during the winter months, when naturally
turns to the theater for diversion.
But here is play-"Lghtnn' that has managed to
hold the attention of Seattle for two weeks just time
when thinking most of outdoor pleasures when the
evenings are long and the roads call Why?
Well, because the world isn't bad after ALL Because
Lightnn is convincing missionary in behalf of clean
drama Playwrghts and ENTHUSIASTICALLY the lat
ter-have pleaded that they give the American public
what it wants from behind the footghts This is their
excuse for the sque for stories that make heroes of
vicious characters that make folks tolerate indecent sug
gestions.
"Lightnin has of ths-none of the saacious
of the loose talk that modern society sometimes
permits in mixed company The play depends one whit
for its and its appeal the miserable mess the
producers necessary to swell box office receipts
1t is clevery Clean wholesome and completely filled
with gripping lines and situations that wonders if
will not permanent challenge the wisdom of
Iibald stuff we are supposed to like.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-26
- SCIENCE -
EDUCATION

THE worlds most interesting es.
i perlmcnta IN education are now
being carried on 10 Russia and Mex.
leo.
The University Of the TollIng East.
at Moscow. II being watched with
interca, By scientific educators. Here
arc students Of every degree OF cdu.
cation and Of all ASla,lc races High.
~ educated Indians and Chinese.
with degrees from Oxford and Heidcl.
berg. minEle with wild mountalncers
from tho Caucasus. who can barely
read and write Among the women
students arc many who were brought
up ms Mohammcdnns and who come
from villages where u IL death for "a
woman 10 expose her. face on tho
street. Thcse have thrown away
their wells.
In Mexico, whore ihree.fourths Of
tho people are iliitcrntc. there has
been organized an army OF honorary
teachers now numbering more than
10000 These amateur teachers. all
under the department OF public edu.
cation. teach IllItcrato adults to read
and write.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-26
FABLES ON HEALTH
MORNING EXERCISES

A FTER Mr. Mann Of Seattle had
n been doing his morning dozen
Tor few weeks he did them with
one eyo on the clock and his mind
fixed on whether or not he had time
TO finish them.
Then he began 10 skip them, or
be lc,hhrgic.
This u not uncommon with per-
nona who take up exercises But the
off.and.on hahi, win never keep you
fit
Enthusiasm IN exercise Is as Inn
portant as the exercise itself.
You should want 10 do them; like
20 do thcm-dispcl other thoughts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-26

TT another Shakespeare should
i write tragedy in which ma,
tlons. rnthcr than individuals,
were tho actors. hs would make
Japan the leading character.
Japan today Is tho tragic. pitt
ful. thwnrtod nRurc among tho
powers OF modern times.
Judged by the standards Of
history. Japan u almost great.
almost firui.Class power. nj.
most successful In achieving tho
soaring ambitions Of her elder
statesmen.
Tragedy is that situation In
which the leading character Is
by some passion or limitation
brought 10 catastrophe. The
tragic motive Is the enforce.
meni OF tho lesson that II Is pre-
sump,uous 10 oyers,ep natural
constraints."
Japan's tragedy arises from
the fact that Aho was born" too
late. when Commodore Perry in
1858 made bia visit which result
cd In her opening her doors TO
intercourse with tho Western
countries. the vacant lands Of
tho Pacific had already been
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-26
Vote SIackerS

NEARLY half of the citizens who were entitled
~ TO vote in the 1920 presidential election DIDN'T
vote at all. For every 100 who voted, SO stayed
away from the polls This was figured out recent
ly by Simon Michelet, Washington lawyer, who
served several years as secretary of the late Sena-
tor Knute Nelson, of Minnesota.
The same thing probably will happen this year.
Michelet claims that the ''stay-at-home vote"
could elect or defeat any candidate for president
He's right That's obvious.
Michelet's analysis showed that over 25,OO0000
citizens eligible TO vote in 1920 failed to go 10 the
polls The people who did vote totaled &C. 7l3,S32,
totaling votes cast for all candidates.
And the vote-slackers yell the loudest when any
thing goes wrong in Washington.
NEARLY SO,OOO00O Germans voted in their ma
" tional election in May. That's more than vote
for president in the United States.
And yet we have nearly twice as many popula-
ton as Germany,
They go to the polls and get what they want-in-
stead of staying away and grumblng when govern
ment fails to please.
THE ballot is the foundation of democratic gov
l eminent. Here in America citizens by their
ballots have virtually unlimited power to make any
change they want and bring about any reform or
condition they desire-simply by using their bal
lots intelligently.
Now, if Americans were paid SO apiece for vot-
ing, how many would stay away from the polls?
And yet failure TO vote may cost citizen good
many times S5-in the form of inefficient govern
ment high taxes and waste of public funds
If you stay away from the polls this fall you sig
Nifty indifference as to what kind of government
you live under and what is done with this America
OF which you are part owner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-26

claimed and occupied by other
peoples. Had her ''hwnkenink
been a contnry or 40 earlier. Jp.
pan might have moved into Aus.
tralla. into some Of the great
islands Of the Pacific. or into
Western America and tho his.
tory OF the world would have
been much ahercd.
But during those decades OF
intenfc Ansio-Saxon. spanish.
Portuguese and French cXpiora.
ton and colonization. Japan
siumbercd IN Oriental ISOLATION.
or late years she has planned
empire. bulidsd empire. with furi.
Gus speed. I'D, ever with tho
knowledge that time was tho cs.
sence OF her success
And Time. lmplacable Time.
has only Knocked her. She has
found Australia and New Zealand
firmly held IS n white mans
land. They and Canada. without
argument. have fiEidly and al.
ways barred her immigrants. She
has found tiir Islands OF tho Pa.
cifie wearing Taken" signs, She
has found the Asintic mainland
inhospiiahie 10 her advances. ShG
has found Alaska and all the rest
OF the habitahle. valuable North
American coast flying tho Stars
and Stripes. For two or three
decades she cherished tho hope
NJ times. the bsllsf-ihnt therein
she might plant colony which,
should grow into Nipponese
stronghold
passion or Limitation
brought TO catastrophe. Then
congress enacted tho exclusion
measure. So Japan. the vigorous.
the ambitious the Amos, great.
tastes bitter tragedy. For. In
terms OF wealth and dominion.
of power and empire. she has
just missed grandeur
But there Is n happier aldo Of
the picture which Japan may SOC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-26

from the mind and have a good
time. II the exercises interfere with
catching the train or car-GET UP
EARLIER. The results gained from
the exercises will be better than
the extra few minutes sleep.
OF course. II Is not entirely cor
rect that one absolutely has TO be
emo,ionally interested. But II Is
far better that the exercises please
than bore the person Involved.
Boredom In the exercises is not.
however, fatal. IL is more inclined
10 cause the person 10 quit.
But bored or pleased, find some
means for physical recreation every
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-26
Seems as Everybody Political Machine Wants Blow the Hon
If a Merger With Canada Is to Come.
RyU

THE premier u Canada made a
Il rpcech the other duy IN pro.
testing against Great DTiiain's
treaty with Turkey without con
Fuithtion with Canada. Hs oh
1seiod 10 having canadh'b for
olEn relations controlled hy Lon
don. Tho premier IA quoted Hs
having said. or Indicated. that
Canada IN determined upon real
Independence. and london sees
m some II his remarks suggcs-
tons that union with the United
States Is under consideration.
London. therefore. Is shocked.
n Ia improbable. however. that
many Canadians expect eventual
union with the United States:
and As for us. We have no II.
fsctive URGE toward union. Many
Of "a think this country too
large now And the Canadians
are such excellent neighbors that
tile extension Of our national
roof over them could hardly be
expected 10 better our relations.
We are ali right as We are.
Why change.
Moreover. the constitution Of
Canada has some positive points
of superiority over ours. II II
formed on a later and improved
model There can never he an
occasion In Canadn for tho GOV.
eminent 20 lie tied up by a con.
flict between the executive and
legislative branches m has re.
Gently been the case with US
They have responsible govern.
ment there
Their supreme court can not
nuliify the viii OF the people by
declaring unconstitutional laws
passed By their parliament.
Their from OF government has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-26

This would give o. q really a.,
oentic institution. II would u.
us O. responsible goyernmes,
can't bother VITA vorslp,
me dfiaiis-I am 100 busy. ~.
national hymn viii give isr.
trouble We can 70 ha.k !.
"Amsrica" and all the c..
dams would have 20 DO woa,l1 IL
20 sing their oid "God gsv. ~.
King with new words -,
union would solve the 81. L..
ence waterway problem. No..
We could then get Mar.
power on The New York "a !.
cheap us they get h In on,sre
n our fellow citizens want =
have The merged goyerun.,,
called The United STATE, !.
canadh" Il viii b. al rirh, u.,s
me. Mind. I'm not Insisting -
the merger. but II II come, :
favor allowing Canada 70 anne,
us II she Is foolish enough 10 Z.
II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-26
by ANNA ATTERBERRy
5l57 Graham VI,

VOLUNTEER PARK Is one OF
v the most interesting places
In Seattle Preached by Capitol
IIill Carl. where may be seen n
beautiful display OF flowers and
shrubs--a splendid assortment OF
those that can be. and are. raised
in great profusion nil over the
city. Eternal vigilance does not
have 10 be maintained 10 pro.
tcct them from frosts, hail and
wlndsiorms.
In the tropical room OF the
conservatory may be seen many
plants that can only be grown
where winters nrc mild.
In the observation tower one
can see for miles in every dircc.
ton. the. hills. lakes and noun.
tains making a view unsur.
passed. Also q general view of
tho city, and hundreds OF houses
and buildings can be seen, giving
one an idea OF the style OF archi.
lecture used In the Northwest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-26
by A. RICHARDS
1913 Edgar st.

BEAUTIFUL and attractive
- spots in and around our city
are numerous. It's scenic beauty
beyond expression.
There Is one particular point
Of interest in Seattle which mp.
pcalcd strongly 10 me and am
sure will to the tourist, that In
Lake Washington canal and
locks.
The cannl IL eight miles long.
connecting the waters OF tho Pa.
clflc ocean with lovely Lakes
Union and Washington. Every.
one in our city should behold
and know tho immensely OF tho
locks. When VIC consider $1,000.
600 was expended. and these
locks can lift larger ve8cla thnn
any government locks, excepting
those ut tho Panama canal, nc.
commodnting ships 100 feet long.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-26

Q. How fast can swallows fly7
A. Ordinarily about IS miles on
hour. but there e record Of a.
sicallop nviap fos miles IN an
hour.
O. what are the highest points on
all the continents?
A. North america. Mount HcRin-
ley. Alaska. 20.soo feet hiDh: South
America. Mount Asonca0na. Chilli
Arocntina. 2s,os0; Europe. Mount
Ei Brus. Caucasus. 1896: africa.
Kibo Peal; ffifmanjdroJ british
East africa, 1886; Australia. Mount
Rosciusko fNc,o South Wales.
III; Asia. Mount Everest Tndo-
China, ss.fH.
@. which Is the lowest below sea
level tho Dead Sen In Palestine, or
Death valley, California.
"a. Death paIfcv Is ZIG feet bciob
scd ierei Land the Dead Sea Is 100
feet bcior.
Q. How much coal Is produced In
the world In a year.
A. The estimate for f02s icas H.
zoo, 200 300 long fmcfricJ tons. The
normal irorid output Is slightly an
der 1900. 100000 metric tons. Of
iohich the United States contributes
I,n,, az IN 4. NEG r1.,t
g. How much corn, wheat. OATS.
| barley and rye are produced in the
world each year?
A. The estimates for 1922 shop
5,65OJI5,000 bushels Of corn: $685.
$4,000 bushels Of ,ohcat; 5.i75.ffs.-
600 bushels Of oats; 0S6,6s5 900
bushels Of barley. and 5000 1000
bushels Of rue.
O. How many Jews arc going to
Palestine now?
A. For the past three years about
10000 Jcps have been cntcrtn1
Palestine annually.
Q. Who Is the greatest baseball
pitcher In the big leagues today?
A.. Thts Is largely matter OF
opinion. Hotcopor. AdoiJo Lt,quc. OF
The Cincinnati club, National league.
has the tile Of leading pitcher tor
1923. ioith the io,ocst Average OF
io3 runs earned per Damo. 7'his Is
The loUcst HDurc since 1870, ,ohcn
Groucr Alexander had an average
~ t9f. Luquo also leads IN INC
percentage OF games icon and iost.
NTH III pictorics and defeats. for
a pitching percentage Of III.
O. What In the percentage of
males TO females In the United
Stntes7
a. There arc iOi males 10 every
100 females.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-26
BY HERBERT QUICK

many advantage over ourB. u
b. scarcely 10 be expected that
public opinion in Canada viii
over consent 20 abandon their
institutions for ours
m. however. the time ever
comes when events shall make
merger of the two nations al.
yisable. have "a suggestion 10
make. propose that We annex
the United States 70 Canada.
not Canada 10 the United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-26
The Tax Menace

HECK-UP shows that national, state and local taxes in
~ 1922 cost the American people 1850 million
dollars.
That's $40 year for every man. woman and
chid-S350 for man and wife with three children
Uncle gets most of the blame tho the war and it's
debt is his ab far greater is reckless spend
ing by states counties and cities The public thinks
needs public Improvements than it can afford Mort
gagng the future by bonds to dodge immediate taxes
is just putting off the fearful day of reckoning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-26
TRAGIC JAPAN! P Fly a3a p

when her chagrin passes and her
passions are purged.
But iherc IL a happier side Of
greatness for a. na,ion--not the
old greatness Of colossal domain
and boundlcNs wealth, but truer
greatness Of world leadership In
art and thought and moral stat.
ure. In that domain Japan will
have equal competition with
every other nation. And with the
high Individual qualities OF her
people 60 build upon, she ought
90 erect a culture which America
and oil the world would admire
spd acclaim.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-26
The Principle o, Success

HENRY FORD sails sereney even during business
slump In May, when the steel industry was saggng
to so cent capacity and the auto industry in general
was inspecting its life preservers, Ford sold 2O96O
passenger and trucks That's about two and half
million year.
Many wonder at Ford's success And yet it's all based
very simple principle useful device that
everybody needs and wants. and then manufacturing it at
popular price Ford isn't the only who has cleaned
up millions this way
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-26
A THOUGHT

Against mn elder receive not AN nc.
cusation. but before two ct three
witnesscs.-I. Tim. y.:le.
owe me good proofs Of what you
VI have alleged. Shakespeare.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-26
QUESTIONS
AND
ANSWERS

Won can ret an answer 20 any
= question OF fac. or informa-
ton BY writing 10 The Question
D. C.. Enclosing 2 cents in stamps
for reply. Medical. legal and
martial advice cannot be given.
nor can extended research be I'M
dsrtaken. Unsigned requests can
not be NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-26
by BEATRICE WATERS
5000 iitb y. ~

"vN~ fstu 81 w.
K TT Is really hard TO express In
4 words all the wonderful beau.
ties in our city OF Seattle while
driving or riding over winding
roads. rambling thru woods. 70.
irig on foot thru the dark mys.
terious woods on the outskirts OF
the city. etc. We, who have
lived here, don't half appreciate
what a wonderful and rare place
n IL.
Tourists, after visit In this
city, cnn never forget the tower.
ing frs IN the air. the dense bed
OF growth ut their base, and of
waters glistcning between the
trees with the ncver.to.bc.f forgot.
ton snow.coverod peaks beyond.
For little cost (which amounts
to one token you can stand on
the heights above Lake Wash.
ington and behold Mount Raj.
nlcr, which is the most majestic
peak In the United States and.
undoubtedly, the most beautiful
In the world. on witnessing the
sunset on this natural statue you
VIII noticc It's deep red gradually
fading to pale pink, finally the
entire color is gone, The noun.
tain then stands like q lovely
seminal guarding tho surround.
ing country,
The troubles and Worries of life
drop away In Seattle ana pros.
pcrity and hnnn'~~~" 'aito their
place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-26
What's Your Idea' ----
KNOW YOUR CITY!
my Favorite Spot by Readers
of The Star

beat
viii
s.ted There Thousand. Of
n OF
The Chamber
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-26

Elm trees around field are sem.
times cut down because they A..
strength from the soil.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-26
BISHOP LAwRENCE. Episcopal.

BI6IIUF IsfNNTsNtEt LVIFtDplIl
Massachusetts,. why are people In
Jail. in prison. In the schools for the
Predetermined. IN reformaiories? who
knows7 who Is trying TO known The
RESCUE % the lost IL an essential Of
the gospel; no less Is the care Of the
90 and D."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-26
K LETTER From
AVRDGE MANN
VACATION Dirty

VACATION DITTY
Sing song OF cumming summers day; wheels
OF labor humming many miles away; Ioafing thru the
hours where the shadows lurstoring up your powers
for year OF work.
Sing song of smoothing until or TO- browsing while
you're musing, Shall get up then is ring.
ing mucous your the world Is singing every
prospect cheersl
Sing song Of going anywhere you pcasc--swim.
ming, hiking rowing just life of ease. Not n single
worry; not job in sIght-how the moments hurry TIL
they bring the night
Sing Of observation-disclosures. rest and fun; these are
what vacation means TO every one Duty ceases WOO.
Ing ut VACATIONS call-so sing of doing nothing
much at all.
My1sae q, Maouv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-26

the sight II wonderful TO sec and
one all tourists are seeking.
Come folks. take n Ballard
Beach Cur t29 en- Western ave.
ride out and gaze on this grand
piece of mans work. surrounded
by the marvellous beauty OF
Gods work. Your heart will
swell with pride. your being up.
lifted by the greatness OF human
achievements and the grandeur
OF natures hnndiwork.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-26
What Folks
Are Saying
RACHEL CROTHERs.

RACHEL CROTHERs. playwright:
Men are more successful al telling
good stories than women. because
they have 70 much more opportunity
20 practice"
REV. y. Is. sHIyELY. Kansas
City: ANY individual who makes
non resistance law Of his life ls
headed straight for the poorhouse.
II would be absurd 70 observe liter.
ally Jesus admonition 20 turn the
other cheek when somebody smites
you"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-26
GEN. LEoNARD WOOD.

GEN. LEONARD WOOD. gov.
ernor Of Philippines: Il feel now
that the house OF the Fiiiplnos is be-
ing put In order. II will not be
difficult 20 keep Il 30. They are a
iractable people"
BISHOP w. NJ. BROWN. Epis.
copal. declared a hereto: MY pur.
pose has been only 20 bring religion
20 a basis where belief was posi-.
bility 20 everyone"