davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-21
REVISE BERNl PREDloHY NUTNA.|
uzAkoNENi BoHusU yyzapuJE Roz-
mN0zEN( PRfJM0.
BUDE UCINEN POKUS, ABY OSNOVA Wy
HOvELA PRESIDENTOVI.

Washington 20. kvetna. Kongresn vadcove jail Sc
dnes lus problem, ktery vyvsal uzakonenm voenskeho
bonusu pozadavkem snizeni dani.
Berni pfedoha kera byla fprijata obou domech kon
gesu zasana do konference zastupcd senatu snemovny
pred nez bonusova pfedoha bya pata pres veto pres
dentovo byt nyn zrevidovana ably vyhovea move
vsavsm podminkam.
Drive bern pfedloha pdjde do Beho Domu pro pod
ps presidentdv vddcove senatu snemovny chte il m
takovem ably byy zskany dosatecne ddchody
rovani ederaln vady cmz byla by odsranena pavdepo
dobnost veta presidentova
Senator Reed smoot Utah. predseda senatnho financ
nho vyboru hava senatn konerence berni pfedlohu
predpovda lpne dohodnut teo pfedloze mez konfere
ty obou domG do zitrka vecer.
Pres obavy tumocene admnistracnich kruzich re pa
pokadnu uvaeno byo bemeno tax veke re veto pfedlohy
snizen dan sava tem6r nunym zodpov6dn vGdcove
senate prohasova dnes veer re vid vychodsko sua
vyadri mn6ni podaf Jim presvedciti presidenta
ze je poskynou aspon casecnou dahovou levu
uzakoneni bonusl, aniz by pokladne vznik schodek
President Coolidge neoznami sveho stanovska vzhledem
beni pfedlohu, pokud nedostane do Beho Do
pokud nebude m pred sebou csce do jake miry
kladna bude postizena tax aby mohl naez3 posond s
koIovaiy zprayy drobne poozky, jez byly
vymyt9ny berni pfedlohy jmz danch ziskalo cd
$6ooooooo s65,oooOoo rocns budou tam cara
zeny.
Pravi Sc, zc administrator prace spojene provadenm
zakona voienskem bonusu budou si vadu asi $1OoOO
600 Kolem 40O0 dodaecnych kerku bude nutno
Odbor valky bude porebovat asi 5000 novych
klerkd Tyz pozada jz povolen dodatecnych $45ooo0o
Mimo vysouzecky urad bude poEebovat nejmen6 600
klerkn Prace odbou namonictva nebude tax
velka ako vlky nebot jcnom $4,000 muzd souzo
viecnem od'stvu namofni pechoe ncmen9 vsak zde
bue rozmnozi pisaske silly nejmene 800 noyych
klerka bude zapotfebi
Rovn6z byti zskana n6jaka pomoc odboru postov
nnu jenz bude rozesilat omuafd tez odboru
pokadny. Pocta re mezi 1000 5000 novych kerkG
bude mtno zamestnati
Nejvetsi praci mit odbor vaky kde sluzebni
kordy mionn musi byti prozkoumany ovefena fax
ia sdelena pax vyslouzeckemu Zadny novy odbor
neb rad nebue vsak zrzen Wasngton6 ku proyad6ni
bonusoveho zakona - bude to spadati odbor
valky, namoTnictva vyslouzileckeho uradu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-21
zkHADNY 1oclN v c0NNEAuT.
MUz A zENA NALEZENI BYLI MRTVI
AUTOMOBILE

Conneaut, O., 20. kvetna. Kdyz byy ztravy den
setfovanim Roberta D. Johnsona 28leteho Farrell
Pa pi Gathering Jones Ottove 32ete, z nalezen u
automobile Broad uic dnes casne rno, T.
rady doznaly nepodao jim rozlust zahadny zlocn
Zprvu poee byla toho min9ni, ze Sc jedna vrazdu
sebevrazdu pro sv6dc cetne okonos Sastvo
muze anz nebylo pzehnuo coz nevyhnuen bylo by
salo kdyby rany byy vypaeny bezprofedni blzkost
Johnson, fiditel jednoho obchodu Farrell, mel tfi
strene rany srdc kdezto p Oova stfeena byla ednou
do hlavy jest6 zva kdyz naezena avsaskonala
ceste do nemocnce automobile naezen automaticky
volver.
Ottova lila odloucene cd sveho manzela obchodnika
Erie Pa je pfitelkyn9 pravi ze mela dmysu provda-
ii Sc "a Farrea jakme rozvod by ziskala. Automobl
nemz tragedie Sc udaa, byl jeji. ss s #sE fa
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-21

Sangha Gina, 20. kvetna Kap. Peletier DOsy, Jenz
pfibyl SVEN eu Pafze do Japanu.
oznam defniivni vzdani tohoto pokusu naedkem
rouchan aeropanu. kdyz snes zen zde. kap D'Osy
pravi Ainserstvo valky nadio mn6 phi opuseni Pafize
abych let4 al do Hanoi lndoCne pax dale
kud byo by mozno tmto aeropianem Jezo aeroplan
je nyn porouchan media sprav rozhod jsem ukon
tit svoji cestu."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-21
oBJEv sTARoBYLE sYNAeoeY.

Berlin, 90 kvStna. Zfceniny stare synagogy Ca
pernaum palestinske yesnc kde JezB pvne kaza zdom
byy objeyeny dnes, die telegram obdrzen&ho Hay Cd
danskeho ucence Dr. Somerfelda enz pfitomne kona
kopavky one -krajine.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-30

A Los PADRES DE FAMILIA:
Razones ,por 10 que es absolutamen-
te nscesario el tratamiento por Dentis-
, ia titulado, "a los dientes de leche, o
sea la primera denticion del nific
Para ovitar dolores, molestia, y
malas ncches a los padres, nerviosidad
al nino atraso en- sus estudios y des-
arrollo fisieo Intellectual.
Para que tenga masticaci0n per
fecta, buena digestion y asimilaci6n o
nutricion perfecta.
3-Para evitar indigestiones, in
toxicac!ones y por consecuencia, EN-,
TERITIS, causa de tanta mortandad en-
los nifios de dos tres amos.
Para evitar mala oclusi6n y por
consignente masticaci6n imperfecta.
5-Para proteger la posicion y des-
arrollo del primer r,olar FERMANEN-
TIE que mace los SEES sanos y es Ell
eje de la masticacion, perfection del
fisico y desarrollo general de todo Ell
organismo, que tanto infuye en- nuestre
destino durante la vida.
Los molares que nacen de los SEIS
afios en- adelante, solo SALEM UNA
vEz, deben atenderse y nunca ex-
traerse.
ToDo nifio debe ser examinado por
su dentista por 10 menos TRES veces
Ial afo.
NoTA INTERESANTE:
He podido comprobar en- cuarenta
amos de practica: que, aquellas per-
sonas que cuidaron y conservan su den
tadura, estan j6venes fuertes dis
puestos para la ncha, los que hicieron
10 contrario, estan vTEJOS, ARRU-
GADoS y decrepitos.
La apariencia personal fisica de Ia
persona, es uno de los mayroes atribu-
tos que mas contribuyen SUI prospe-
ridad. Sin dientes buenos estan fra
casados sin APELACIoN.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-30
DR.. Alvarez VaIdes
DENTIsTA
DENTISTA

Trabajo gratis los nifos PoBRES
de dos diez amos. Los lunes, mier-
coles y jueves, de y media a s y
media A. M.
A mis- Clientes de:
$3.50 IL A. M.
300 a 5P. M.
Todos los dias de la semana.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-30
HABLE INGLES EN- Is MINUT0S

ola ?. 6snamO scrbr
esnes nons decc e dz
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-30
A Los PADRES DE FAMILIA:

Todos los dias de Ia semana.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-30

LA PoL1T1cA EN- NAGUABo
, 1924-07-07

New York, July 2nd.-RaW sugar de-
.1aa3 1,15 today on sales of q, 600 brgs
.. Philippines at 5 81, duty paid. Raw
sagar futures. while irregular, were
@l1erally steady, closing 2 20 3 points
81 5iJler. with only a small trade.
INV closed at , 50 September 3.46,
Hac4mber 3 40 March 3.20. Refined
sIgar was unchanged at go to 100 for
fine granuIated. Refined futures were
nominal.
, 1924-07-07
Correspondence
Dear Mr.. Editorl

Dear Mr., Editor!
Please alter "We0darist" into
"WindmilI' in my correspondence Of
the Bird July and allow me to ask your
cJtem Why ~monopolies are the doom Of ST.
St. Croix, and who enjoys them?
Win more thanks for space for this
time,
Yours truly,
Al. II.
, 1924-07-07

0sar Sir.
.a,+ state ~ q affairs existing under the
800 Pm, II oiT. government in the Islands,
and Iharsfora / am not in a scare posi-
CIV - ADVANCE an opinion either for or
oJaiosr The proposed change.
baTa a1wavs believed that if our pao.
"a aoe.3 6e convinced that it is their
l..-r.m.a ADVANTAGE 10 retain the present
, 1924-07-07
London.

49,
ct the London Daily Express, has been
asSassinated according to advices leceIv-
60 here from Jerusalem. Lord Beaver
brock proprietor Of the Daily Express,
has Teen attacked nan times by the
Ziorists for his criticism If the British
mandate over Palestine.
Lotdon, july 2nd.-In the House OF
Canm0ns Yesterday Nh. Arthur Ponson-
bE, Caaer Secretary iot Foreign Affairs,
in explaining the delay in computing
Brlusa ratification of the Lausanne Irea-
ty. said ratification was not possible
until all the DomiuI0ns had ratified he
treaty
London, July 2nd- United Press.
While the Government has not yet taken
any actIon with regard to the speeches
made by Admiral Field at Vancouver, 1t
Is stated autb0rtatiEeIy that an inyesu-
cation is already proceeding to discover
the actual Woras used. When the cabIed
report OF the speeches reached London
the Admiralty heads expressed surprise
at What one Of them termed the Admir-
ais lndiscregj0n. 1t is admitted that II
the Admiral sought t. dictate to Canaua
what her naval IOIcy should be and N in
such event Canada registers an objection
to this action, swift action will follow.
1t is understood that the question VIII be
raised in the House OF Commons.
Paris, July 2Nd-Ine On co Of Spain
and me infants Beatrice ami Christina
lett for London this morning.
Dl0I9 July Ind -RauterS. The Dan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-12
YOU'LL FIND
1T here

University residents complain that
students ovcruse a siren in their pep
rallies. Ask a little less siren and
more pep.
Edward Stevens. 90. printer. ot 4i5
W 6oth ST.. accused Of issuing two
worthless pay checks. held BY police.
TNFeniy-one Seattle artists have pic.
lures hung In Frederick 4 Nelson's
auditorium In art exhibit.
Seattle Girl Scouts. organized un.
der direction OF Miss VaM stark.
regional director for Pacific Coast
ready TO function.
ST. Johns parish holds annual
bazaar and sale Thursday AZ Cailfor.
nla ave. and Hanford st,
Death OF Thomas Lund. killed by
auto at Fourth ave. S. and Charles
81. will be prohed by Coroner corson.
Modern Journalism was praised 70
Religious Educational Workers. meet.
ing at Dartnali's cafeteria Tuesday.
by r. w. Jones. Of the University
journalism school.
People Of America arc demanding
strict law enforcement. says Or. r.
:. Mcbride. general superintendent
OF the Anti.Saloou League OF Amer.
tea, in Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-12
LAW EXAMINERS
ARE NEEDED
Government After Men for
Naturalization Service

Heres a chance for soFne budding
Young lcEal lights of Seattle 10 set
into government work win the us
tgauBtou service. An examination
WIN b. held hrre and elsewhere De
oembrr De and N Tor naturalization
law examiners for Washington u C.
ard branch ofrlcss and applications
-hauld he obtained az room s95 post
office building ana mailed uoW
The entrance salary d 81 $50 tho
changes la rating allowing 4 yearly
salary % ts.soe arr permitted
Applicants must have been admit
tta 20 the bar % their state and must
have had AZ least a years practices On
the courts. The examination Is based
upon a mental test, questions on the
constitution and naturalization laws,
a written report upon a statement 81
facts submitted general law. evil
dcncs. pleading and practice, and
education. training and experience.
A list % 4. s supreme oourt de-
clsions and various acts ~ congress
relating 10 naturalization must BE-
familarizcd Tor the duties ~ sxRmin.
ING naturalization applicants and a..
tending court hearings and assisting
IN prosecutions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-12
PASS is CLOSED
Five Feet OF Snow Falls at
Snoqualmle

YAKIMA. Nov 70 -snoqualmle
pass is closed Five feet o. snow ~
ported Arnisticc day has made h
impossible for the winter more than
month ahead Of the closing date
y 1923,
Snow was stil falling late Tues.
lay.
There are three feet Of snow NJ
sunset lodge and q inches al Easton.
A state highway surveying crew b.
snowbound az the pass, awaiting n
rescue party from Yakima. according
70 Ions distance telephone message
from Max Nook. district highway en-.
sine,r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-12
Benefit Dance for
Children's School

a benefit dance to raise funds for
the Richmond Home and opportu.
nifty School for Subnormal Children
is planned for Saturday. Novem.
Der %.
The Loyal Order of Moose has do.
mated the use Of the Moose temple.
and the orchestra. tickets and print.
ing by the Drew Printing Co. and
Piggott Publishing Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-12
Offer $4,000 for
Economic Treatise

Announcement wns made in chi.
cago wednesday that a prize OF
$1,000 for the best original treaties
on The Theory OF Wages will
be given by the committee on eco
homie prizes. The prize is 10 be
paid by Hart. schafrner 4 Marx.
Manuscripts may be submitted w
TO October !. 1926.
The contest may be n fororunner
of an annual prize for work on
economies. according to the an
nouncement OF Professor J. Laur.
ence Laughlin OF the University of
Chicago. chairman of the commit.
tee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-12

Fifteen years ago the Grand Furniture Company
started business in modest way in the section Of
the city that is known as Belltown, upper First
Avenue in a small frame building In the succeeding
years it has outgrown each of the three locations it
has occupied until its present location reached.
The store today, at POS Pine Street. near Second
Avenue, boasts of modern, fireproof structure of
four floors each filled with the finest in homefum
ishings the market affords.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-12

This celebration and No-Payment-D Down event has
been planned for months and with the plans special
quantity purchases of homefurnishings have been
made. The prices at which the stock has been
marked will be appreciated by shrewd buyers. Every
item on every floor bears the Fifteenth Anniversary
Celebration Tag on which is marked the price Of
exceptional homefurnishings value.
Evening star., 1924-06-07

The land records OF the District
from 1891 to date are kept in different
rooms on different floors of the build.
ing. The structure was designed for
offices for lawyers, and the rooms are
very small for public uses. They are
crowded with clerks Of the Office and
men whose business 1t Is to deal with
District property records. The quar-
ters are inconvenient to people who
have business with the Office, uncom-
Portable for the recorders working
force and unsuitable in other ways
The District government instead of
owning its recorders office pays rent
for it, The Office is not only self
supporting, but turns over large bal
ance to the Treasury each year. Its
business has had a remarkable in
crease in the past ten years, and no
doubt will continue to increase. 1t de-
serves a proper building, and that
part of the public which has business
with the recorders office deserves ade-
Quate accommodation. The recorder
and the District Commissioners have
done all that could be done to have
Congress deal intelligently with this
situation, but we must wait.
Evening star., 1924-06-07
Washington a Winner.

Washington is proud TO find it's rep
resentative of the schools of the Dis
trict of Columbia one of the winners
in the national oratorical contest, de-
cided last night at Continental Hall.
The Capital City was in this competi-
ton what is known in sporting par
lance asa by" standing on equal terms
with the grand divisions of groups of
states. Its candidate for the national
honors. however, had to win in COM
petition in the schools and represented
a survival Of excellence. Miss Ruth
Newburn, Central High School senior,
won the right to stand for this COM
munity, and to her went second place
in the ranking of the seven con-
testants. Her achievement is a credit
to the excellence of the Capitals
schools and a cause for qualification
on the part Of all Washingtonians.
The Star, to which the local manage
ment of the competition was intrusted,
shares in this gratitude, and is moved
to express the hope that in the COM
petitions of the future the District
may take even higher place in the
finals.
Evening star., 1924-06-07
ReparationS Assured.

Germany passes a crisis with the
Reichstag voting approval Of the chan
cellor's declaration on the Dawes repa-
chamber, in effect, declared its con-
fidence in the cabinet on the score of
its foreign policy. In opposition were
Communists. Nationalists and men,
bers of the Folks party. In support
We're the Centrists, Peoples party,
Bayarian Peoples party and Demo.
Gratis. This does not necessarily mean
the maintenance of a miniStry-Sup-
porting bloc for any length of time. OF
prime Importance, however, Is the fact
that the principle of the Dawes report
is accepted. Now will come the actual
legislation to put German acceptance
in definite form. There will be three
bills covering, respectively, provisions
for the creation of the proposed gold
bank of issue, control of German rail.
roads and control of German indus
trial obligation. The present under.
standing is that these bills are to be
adopted without alteration. The
Reichstag will recess. and on reas-
sembling will proceed at once to the
consideration of these three measures
With this action Germany joins the
line of the powers accepting the
Dawes report. Thus a procedure cover.
ing many months has been brought to
the point of execution. Ever since the
signing of the Versailles treaty this
question of reparations has been q
troublesome factor for allied dissent
and German reaction in reputation Of
obligations.
1t is, a matter of pride to this coun-
try that American expert advisers par.
ticipated in. indeed largely framed. the
proposal that now is established as
the basis of war-obligation settlement.
Gen. Dawes, head Of the board Of
American advisers, and head, in turn,
of the committee which framed the re-
port, brought out Of the welter of
confusing proposals a workable plan
just both to the allies and to Germany
1t has been recognized as a sound
form Of procedure, calculated to re-
store German financial stability and to
develop German industry to the point
of self-support and of assumption of
the reparation burden.
The craftsmanship of Marx and
Stresemann has prevailed at Berlin
over radical dissent and partisan con-
tention. They have brought their coun-
try through crisis as grave as that
Of the war itself. They have had a
tremendously difficult task. and have
accomplished it in a manner to merit
praise and acknowledgment.
Evening star., 1924-06-07
The Recorders Office.

The Senate amendment in the Dis
trict bill appropriating 100000 to be-
gin work on a fireproof addition to the
courthouse to be used as an office for
the recorder Of deeds was dropped by
the conferees of the two houses, and
is not in the bill as passed. This mat
ter must be postponed till another ses-
sion or another Congress. When the
recorders office item was stricken
from the bill a thing needed and de-
sired by the city was denied it. The
recorders Office is the property rec
ords' Office of the District. It has
played in hard luck. 1t was to have
quarters in the remodeled courts build
ing, and pending the remodeling was
shunted into very Indifferent quarters
in a rented building. This was to be
only temporary" When the courts
building was remodeled no space was
found for the recorders Office, and it
remained in it's rented quarters The
landlord threatened to put it out be.
cause he could rot make it pay a
higher rent. Congress, after unseemly
delay, appropriated enough to pay the
rent demanded by the landlord, and no
charge has been made that the land
lord demanded an unreasonable sum,
Evening star., 1924-06-07
The Magic Name Again.

What's this? Is the Democracy's
perennial candidate once again on the
map? Words come up from Florida
ing victory of William jennings Bryan
as candidate at large from that state
to the New York meeting is encourag-
ing his followers there to have his
name placed before the convention.
He got twice as many votes as any
other member of the delegation. His
enthusiastic adherents are now point.
ing out that he has remarkable vote
getting ability when once he gets in
contact with the people, and that "sev-
eral Democratic states west Of the
Mississippi would have given him
their delegations had he permitted
them"
Well, stranger things have hap
pened. The Democracy is rather badly
divided just now on the score of its
nominee. 1t is faced with a probable
deadlock in the convention for many
ballots. It's old-time two-thirds rule
Will Ilold oil tiit StIcClloii ioiIS
for the convention to look around for
a compromise. The nominee need not
necessarily be an utterly dark horse.
Bryan himself was a dark horse in
1896, so dark that no one even men
toned him until the climax of his ia
nous speech. But he has been out Of
the running now for sixteen years.
time enough to darken. True. he is
not as young as he was. When he
took the platform at Chicago in 1896
he was thirty-siX, just one year over
the constitutional line. That was
twenty-eight years ago. so that he is
now sixty-four. If Democrats are
talking of Senator Ralston as a pos
sible compromise at New York. with
his nearly sixtyseven years, surely
Mr.. Bryan at sixty-four is not handi-
capped by time. If the Democracy
wants a candidate of ripe experience il
can surely do no better than to name
the former Nebraskan, now Floridian.
Evening star., 1924-06-07
WASHINGTON OBSERVATIONS
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

hensively as the Secretary of State
He makes no claims to championship
feats, but there are ascents to hts
credit that entitle him to member
ship in the royal and ancient order
of intrepid Alpinists. In Washing
ton Hughes is famed as a walker
It's his fayorite method Of keeping
In trim.
The flying boat in which Curtis d.
Wilbur, Secretary of the Navy, flew
from Hampton Roads to Anacostia to-
day has a historic record. 1t is
known as a Navy patrol twin-engined
plane, and since last winter has been
the fiagplane of the aircraft squad
ron scouting fleet During the past
four months she has cruised some
$500 sea miles, visiting many of the
islands and ports Of the West Indies
The plane in which Secretary Wilbur
flew to the Potomac was piloted by
Capt w. r Gherardi, his naval aide,
and Lieut.. Lester Hundt. An accom-
panying plane was driven by Lieuts.
A. p. Snody and G. X. Henderson.
The fagplane was the first aircraft
of any description to visit the Wind
ward Islands. St Lucia, st. Vincent
and Granada When she careened
into those regions, with Can't. Che
Quently carried the governor of the
Windward Islands to his outlying do
mains to be- sworn it, 1t became a
history-making' occasion.
X X X 4
Our foreign cousins have the very
deuce of a time when they attempt
to translate into their own languages
some of Uncle Sans colloquiaIisms
Not long ago the Washington cor
respondent Of a Cuban newspaper sent
a story in which he talked of a GER
tain lame duck" just re-eleyated to
high office The Spanish editors
translated 1t "gansa invalido," which
means invalid goose
= *
The President and Mrs. Coolidge
expect to listen in" on the Cleveland
convention from start to finish. The
White House is equipped with a high
powered receiving apparatus and the
presidential family long ago became
addicts TO radio. Thus the magic art
Will record another epoch-marking
triumph--the experience of a Presi-
dent of the United States sitting in
the Executive Mansion, 500 miles
from the scene. and hearing himself
nominated to be his own successor.
a
fan, but when the air is full Of noises
| that interest him, he lines up at
tentively in front of the loud speaker.
Despite his pronounced Yankee
twang. the President has a fine radio
voice. He has been told that it cuts
through" ideally.
x X
The farewell plea for executive
clemency, before adjournment of Con-
gress. was addressed to the Presi-
dent by Representative Emanuel Gel
ler, Democrat, Of New York. 1t was
made on behalf of the many cases
| of immigrants now detained at Ellis
| Island and elsewhere because they
represent an excess of the alien
quota. Enough havoc has been
caused by our harsh immigration at
| titude," wrote Celler to Coolidge. 1--WE
| have outraged the Japanese; We have
| slapped Italy in the face: we have
| placed the bar sinister upon Poland
| Shall we also trample out of our
| hearts all feeling of humanity? Do
not send these women and children
| back, Mr.. President-back to desola-
| tion and aimless wandering. You
| must act in this sorrowful emergency"
(Copyriglt, 1924