davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-19
Dempsey to Refrain
From Fighting If
Kearns Persists

Los Angeles, Aug. 1s-(AP)-If
Jack Kearns persists in his efforts to
represent Jack Dempsey, in negotia-
tons for a bout with Harry Wills,
Negro contender, the heavyweight
champion will cast aside his gloves
and forget about fighting until his
present contract with Kearns ex-
pires. Dempsey made this clear in a
statement to The Associated Fress.
understand that Kearns and the
New York boxing commission are to
meet tomorrow and have forfeits
posted for a match with me for Wills.
i take this means Of announcing
again to the boxing commission that
: kearns has no authority to sign for
me ana anything done by him In nv
behalf cannot bind me.
I state for the last time that am
determined to do my own match
making, but reiterate nv word to
give Kearns his IS per cent cut dur
ing the life OF our contract.
II they go through with their
plans tomorrow and Mullins signs for
wills, covering Kearns' forfeit Mnl.
Inns viii lose the match and viii
not light anyone until that con.rac -
Sthe kearns contract running until
Septenper, 1920 has expired ,Ehich
VIII cause Kearns the loss OF a Few
~f1nored thousand dollars"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-19
BRAVES CELEBRATE 10Th OPENING
FIELD BY DOUBLE WIN over CARDS

Boston, Aug. 1s-(AP)-The Bos'
ton Braves celebrated the tenth an
niversary Of the opening OF Braves
Field by a double victory over the
st. Louis Cardinals today by a score
of 6 to 2 and 5 to 2. The VISITORS
were unable to gather more than II
hits in both games. Rogers Hornsby
going hitIess. Several catches by
Outfielder Mann and sensational sup
port by Bancroft helped the Braves
pitcher at crucial stages.
Thevenow, former syracuse
PLAYER of the International League
played at short for the Cardinals.
First came:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-19
TruaX in New
Worlds Record at
North Randall Meet

Cleveland, Aug. 1s-(AP)-Trot-
ting seven eights of a mile in 1:46
2-5 today, Truax broke his second
worlds record at the present North
Randall grand circuit meeting. To-
days performance clipped a second
off the time made by Crawford at
Lexington last fall.
Last Friday Truax broke the
worlds trotting record for a mile
and an eighth, making 1t in 2:2o.
In the next heat Truax lowered
his record for a mile and an eighth,
trotting it in 2:19 2-5. Rain cut
the program in half. 1t will be con-
cluded tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-19
MAYS SHOWS WAY
TO JOHNNY BROWN
IN PORTLAND ARENA
Especial to Kennebec Journar)

Portland, Aug. 1s-Bobby Mays,
New Bedford southpaw, gave Johnny
Brown Of Cambridge a boxing les
son at the Arena tonight, leading all
the way. Brown tried to land but
Mays smothered his attack, bother
ing him with right to the face and
punching hard with his left.
In the semi finals, AL Chase Of
Portland earned a draw with jim
my Doyle Of Cambridge by forcing
the fight when Doyle loafed in the
last three rounds. Roughhouse Ritz
of Biddeford and Paddy Ryan of
Portland were sent to their corners
by Referee Sawyer in the fourth
round because Of stalling.
Young Hanlon of Portland was
knocked down three times III the first
round by Jimmy Walker OF this city
but Hanlon came back and the fight
was stopped in the second ound aft
er he had pumelled Walker badly in
the corner. Mark Crowley of Fort
land and Mike Marier of WestbrooS
fought four round draw.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-19
PIRATES WIN and
HOLD TO LEAD

Brooklyn, Aug. 1s-(AP)-Pitts-
burgh held to it's three game lead in
the National League today by de-
feating Brooklyn II to 4, while the
Giants conquered Chicago. Tiny
Osborne was knocked out of the
box in the third and the Pirates
scored 8 runs off Hubbell. Dodger
rally sent Emil Yde to the showers
In the third, but Vic Aldridge held
Brooklyn scoreless thereafter.
Pittsb'gh % 0 sol 0 o 1 1-11-12-0
Brklyn 01 20 o o 0 o. 4-10-0
Yde, Aldridge and Gooch; Os-
borne. Hubbell, Ehrhardt, Cantrell
and Taylor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-19
NEHF'S HURL|NG IS
FACTOR GIANTS WIN

New York Aug. 1s-lAP)-Excel-
lent pitching for eight innings by
Nehf and a six run rally in the Sth
gave the Giants a victory over Chi
cago todav to /. Nehf relieved
Scott in the second and Maranville
tripled Immediately The only other
hit off the New York left handler was
bunt by Heathcote in the 9Th. Ir-
ish Muesel hit home run with
Young on base. Summary:
Chicago -. l 0 0 o o 0 0 o 0-1-6-1
New York o 0 0 o 1 0 6 x-7-14-1
Cooper and Gonzales; Scott, Nehr
and Hartley.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-19
H0MERS FEATURE
REDS DOUBLE win

Philadelphia, Aug. 1s-(AP)-Cin-
cinnati won both ends of today's
double header with Philadelphia here
today, taking the first game to
and winning the second in IL innings,
II to 10. Circuit blows by Luque and
Smith in the sixth won the opening
game and Roush's home run with one
on, followed by Walkers in the elev-
enth. won the second.
1st game:
Cincinnati oo5o o2o 0 % II
Philadel.. 90 101 0 2 0 Is 13
Luque. May ami Hargrave; Belts,
Couch. Mitchell and Henline.
End game:
Cincinnati
o1os 90 o o s-11 Is !
Philadelphia
80 0 o o 2 2 o o 2-10 Is
Benton, May and Wingo, Hargrave;
Knight, Belts, Mitchell and Wilson.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-19
Brunswick Blows
Up and Green Soy
Win Easily, IL to 2.

Especial to the Kennebec Journal
Brunswick, Me-, Aug. 1s-Th
Portland Green Sox defeated
Brunswick this afternoon ill., Ths
game was interesting until the eth
when the Brunswick boys had bad
inning and made three costly er.
rors.. These errors, aided by thrss
singles, two passes, a hit batsman
and a passed ball netted the 0rph.
ans six runs. With the exception a
the first and sixth innings, WalkE
pitched brilliantly. allowing bw
three hits. The Orphans really earn.
ed but the three of their runs, but
Brunswick's nine errors helped then
a lot.
Nick Carter and Kuhn starred 10
the Musketeers, while the stick veH
of Stover featured for Brunswiek
Score. r
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-19
MACKMEN SLIP A
COG IN FLAG RACE

st. Louis. Aug. 1s-(AP)-Wash-
ington gained full game on the
league leading Philadelphians today
when the Athletics dropped the first
game of the series to the st. Louis
Browns by the score of to s. AL
though his mates presented Joe
Bush with a FIVE run lead in the
opening inning. he was unable to
hold the Athletics and was succeed
ed by Danforth in the fourth frame.
Van Glider later replaced Danforth.
Connie Macks pitching array in
cluded Quinn. Bdumgartner, Groves
and Harris. Summary:
Philadel o 0 l 03 0 l 0-6-13-3
ST. Louis 5 &c 900 2 0 x-7- SO
Quinn, Baumgartner. Groves, Har-
ris, Rommell and Cochrane: Perk-
ins, Bush. Danforth, Van Glider and
Hargrave.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-19
HINCKLEY TW|RLS
NO HIT, NO RUN
GAME TUESDAY
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Hallowell, Aug. 1S-Hallowell de-
feated the All, Stars 80 Tuesday on
the muster field. The game proved
tn he a pitchers battle and until the
fifth it was anybody's game. Everett
Hinkley pitched the first no hit, no
run game in Hallowell. Hinkley was
in the very best of form and surely
pitched a very creditable game.
The Hallowell team played error
less ball back of Hinkley. Nineteen
batters faced Hinkley in six innings
one man reaching first on a base on
balls. ,.,,
Hallowell will meet the All Stars
Thursday at SIS. The game prom
ises to be close and full Of excite
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-19
SENATORS GET TO
UHLE FOR IA WIN

Cleveland, Aug. 1s-(AP)-Wash-
ington took the third game of the Sc
ries from Cleveland today to
knocking Uhle from the box in the
fourth inning and scoring one run off
Speece in the fifth Cleveland was
unable to score off Walter Johnson
until the sixth when the Indians made
4 runs, with two out and on In the
NTH ad Speaker at bat. Gregg replac-
ed Johnson.
WASHINGTON o1o 81 o o o - 10 s
Cleveland. o o o o 4 0 o O. s 0
Johnson, Gregg, Marberry and
Ruel; Uhle, Korp and Myatt.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-19
TIGER HURLERS
EASY FOR YANKEES

Detroit, Aug. 1S-(AP)-New York
leaped on two hapless Detroit pitch
ers today and beat the Tigers 5 to 2
in the first game of the locals home
stand that opened today. Babe Ruth
poled his twelfth home run of the
season off Stoner in the eighth.
New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 1-5 13
Detroit 80. 900 o1o o / o. 9 l
Hoyt and Bengough; Stoner, Doyle
and Bassler, Woodall.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-19

Is members attended. Mrs. Fiol. F.s,
Hanson in her car took Mrs. Ds ~.
Welch and her daughter Meridetn i.
Addie Hilton, Mrs. Annie Hers.
so Mrs. Myra Bridgham of Pitl11.I, 1gs,,
Harry Hilton's car. driven by ,,,,,o, MIN
Lumianski. tpok Mrs. Vesta prr,r
Mrs. Lizzie Cole. Mrs. Lizzie ys
and Miss Rehecca Lun1ianski' ,,;r,.
Gladys Bigelow took Mrs. M e.r.
Martin. Mrs. Lena Merrill, Mlss yrs
trude Robinson and her motnel, m
Mabel Bigelow. 1t was a very
joyable day with safe return urs
Mr.. and Mrs. DR.. J. w. Jackson a,
Ellen Given and John H, Jackson -;
have been enjoying a three s,or,
stay at Camp Hilarity on me ,rorr.
of Indian Pond started TUESDAY
ing for their home in Barre Y.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-19

X-Batteu Tor Dyer IN elH.
w-Hornsby allowed first base first
inning interference catcher O'Neil.
st. Louis. ...... / o 0 o 0 0 l %
Boston ...... 2 8 o o o o o KS
Two base hits: Schmidt. Bancroft.
Three base hits: Bottomley. Sacri-
fees: O'Neil. Graham. Double plays:
Gautreau to Burrus; Bancroft to Bur-
rus: Burrus to Bancroft to Burrus.
Left on bases, ST. Louis s.; Boston s..
Base IN balls of Dyer 3. Graham ?.
Struck out by Graham 1. Hits on
Dyer 6 IN Z innings. on Rhem none
in 1 inning. Hit by pitcher: by Gra-
ham, Thevenow Losing pitcher,
Dyer. Umpires, Moran, Quigley.
Time 1888.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-19
Left Right-Frank Gilman Augusta Pro- Francis Oumet
Guford former Amateur Champions, and Ray Oul'
met, WaterviIe Pro and Brother of Francis
ESPECIAL to Kennebec JournaD


Waterville, Aug, 1S.-Before the
largest and most colorful gallery
that ever followed a foursome over
the Watervflle Country club links,
Jesse Guilford and Francis Ouimet
were one up on Frank Gilman and
Ray Ouimet after 20 holes of play
this afternoon. The match at the
Waterville course completed the So
hole tournament which started in
Augusta in the morning and the two
amateurs led the Waterville and Au-
gusta professionals one up at the
end.
The outstanding player of the af-
ternoon was Frank Gilman of Au-
gusta. He played the Is holes in II
thereby tieing the record for the
course which was made last year in
the State amateur championship
tournament by Hiram Kicker. The
previous record for the course, y,
had been made by Guilford num-
Der of years ago. Gilman's driving
was long and accurate and he play
ed each of six holes one under par.
The Ouimet brothers were tied
for the IS holes at 13 strokes. one
under par for the course. On the
eighth hole going out Francis scor-
ed on a perfectly placed putt of 10
feet which brought no little ap-
plause from the gallery. His playing
throughout the match was consist
ent and at times brilliant.
Ray Ouimet, the Waterville pro,
provided his share of the fine golf
of the afternoon. His driving was
for greater distances than is usual
with him. At the 18th hole with his
ball off the green a number of feet
Ray placed the ball on the. very
edge of the cup in one of the most
brilliant strokes of the match, Had
he scored on the shot the match
would have gone to the pros.
Jesse Guflford, although he had
a card of IS for the course, lived up
/. 10 his reputation of the Seige Gun"
His drives were by far the longest
made by any of the foursome but
on the greens he slipped occasion
ally. Despite this fact on the 18th
hole he made Ia foot putt and
made the hole in 80
Francis Ouimet
Out. ..4-3-5-5-4-3 33-4-36
In-........5 5-4-4-4 5-3-4-4-4-33
Out-4-4
Jesse Guilford
In--........ 4-3-5-5-6 -4-3-37
Out5-3
Frank Gilman
Out. ..4-4-4-4-5-2- $3.50
In. .4-3-4-4-5-2-4-4-5-35
Out-4-4
Ray Ouimet
Out. ...4-3-5-5-4-3-4-4-4-3e
n-........4-4-5-4-5-2 5-4-37
Out-4-4
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-19
MCDONNELL HOLDS
.EASTERNS SAFE. AS
p C. F. COPS, r
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
I, South Brewer, Me-. Aug. 1s-Pe-
nobscot Chemical Fibre gained a
full game in the Maine League race
today by beating the Easterns to
!. The home team could do but lit
tie with Mcdonnell A homer over
the fence by Gil Whitehouse being
the only run. P. C. F. batted hard
and timely and the Easterns' de-
tense was somewhat erratic. Score:
p. C. F. III 2102 0 90 1-7-17-0
Easterns 5000 / 0o0 0-1- s-A
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-19

Two base hits-Gautreau, Bancroft,
Burrus, Welsh, O'Neil. Sacrifices
Gautreau, Burrus, Genewich. Double
play-Genewich to Bancroft to Bur-
rus. Left on base-St. Louis 4; Bos-
ton Z. Base on balls-Ot Reinhart
2; Genewich 2. Struck out - By
Heinhart l; Genewich 3. Cmpires-
Quigley and Moran. Tili4e--1.4l.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-19

base hits-Luce, Vigue. Stolen bases
Ballard, Vigue. Gordon. Struck
out - E. Hinkley 10; Johnson g..
Wild pitch-Johnson Passed BALI
Sylvan. Base on balls-Johnson 10;
z. Hnkley /. Sacrifice hits-Mas-
ciadri. Umpire-Gray. Time, so.
Attendance-100.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-19
BANGOR HITS BLUME
HARD IN MIN 7 H
and wins, 8 TO 5
Especial to Kennebec Journal)

Bar Harbor, Aug. 1s.-After the
Maine League game between Bar har-
Dor and Bangor had been tied up four
times, Bangor started batting RAM
page against Blume and won s-o here
today. Bangor turned in four nome
runs and Bar Harbor one. Bragg, Tor
Bangor. finished strong. The sum-
mary by innings:
Bangor ....1 0 / l 4-s-1o-l
Bar Harbor..2 0 l 0 o 0-5-l2-4
Bragg and Kenyon; Blume and Hig-
gins.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-19

Two base hits-Schalk, Todt, Falk.
on bases-Boston 9; Chicago 4. Base
on balls-Off Lyons /; Wingield ].
Struck out-By Lyons 1. Wild pitch
Lyons. Umpires-Ormsby, owens
and Evans. Time-1.46.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-19
bio Galleries Follow Biz Golfers Augusta and Waerve Fla
LYONS HANGS UP HIS 18th WIN
AS WHITE SoX COP OVER RED S0x

Chicago, Aug. 1S = (AP) - Ted
Lyons won his 18th game of the sea-
son today when Chicago punched
hits Oft Fred Wingfield and defeated
Boston, 4 to 2, in the first game OF
the series. Lyons had only two bad
innings, when the visitors buncned
six of their ten hits for two runs.
BOSTON
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-19
EASTERN LEAGUE

Pittsfeld All: Springfield $50,
Hartford 1-10-1; Bridgeport 1870.
Albany 4-S-2; New Haven $40.
Worcester OIL; Waterbury 4-S-1.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-19
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Toronto . Jersey City /.
Buffalo 8; Providence a.
Syracuse s; Reading 4.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-19

Brunswick .... 1 0 o 0p "
Hits off Davidson 8 in lnn,rss ~,
off Walker III in 9 innings ~. t.'
base hits Fitzpatrick, 'Davlos..
Brooks, E. Placement. Fish, S.o,. ..,
Coffin. Sacrifice hits Z. Fais;
Russell. Struck out by Daviosva IN.
by Walker 8. First base on -..i.s ~,
off Walker 8; off Davidson .. So ~.
bases Carter, Brooks. Lett on % q,
es Brunswick S; Portland ~ ,r,.,.
by pitched ball by Walker ~ =
patrick.) Passed balls Co,iin r,r.
Umpires Gomez and stanwood. luz
1:35,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-19
TODAYS GAMES
AMERICAN STANDING

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Chicago q; Boston 2.
New York s.; Detroit 2.
Washington z; Cleveland q.
ST. Louis 7; Philadelphia 8.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-19

Nal Morrell's cluster of Tes.s.
turned back the Portland Musketes,s
Monday. Lanky Jordan and .Dvy..s
who succeeded him. were touched \. ~
frequently for hits. Young AubS y y
though in trouble at times. steas,ss =,
down and pulled through for wi,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-19

Del Bissonnette has been purcha,.
ed by the Brooklyn National. lea a.
club from the York, Pa leagps
Until he received an injury. to III
arm he was considered one Of n.
best twirlers in New England. .Aft,,
that he shifted to first and PLAYED
in that. position. He is a Wiithroa
boy and for two years; played with
the Lewiston team. He is the lead.
ing stickman with the Yor kteam.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-19

Joe Smith was mentioned !. =.
who might possibly fill In his a.. "a
He has been with the Easterns II 4.
Maine State League and is nov =, ~
of a job, according to reports n ~ y
former Bowdoin star and Is hasa'
with the willow. v-a a4u'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-19
KAY JAY
SPORT
CHAT

Lewiston-Auburn Is seekir.
the gap left by Tweet Walsh : ~ y
has gone to join the Salem r,,s "a'
Lewiston is loud in the praise ~ .So ~
classy youngster who held for,a sul y
third station. He was a verss,s
youth and a real player ana hs.ss h.l'
be missed by both the fanssard ~ -
teammates, as he was popular 's;.s ~
them both. ~ aa
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-19

Nal Morrell will be missed Al fo,,
High this year. Starting with ruurh
raw material. he rounded out wan sil
balanced teams and that Is ur,et,
cally what Eddie" Pierce. Cony,
new coach has to do this year. a.
though there are few experiences
men in the various sports left i,
the main his material will hays "a +
be trained from the start. Pierce,
record however, shows him capabls
of doing this.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-19
STATE LEAGUE STANDING

Yesterdays Results
Bangor 8; Bar Harbor 5.
?. G. F. Z; Easterns /.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-19
SCORE
I PERCENTAGE DOPE
and GAMES TODAY
NATIONAL STANDING
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Cincinnati z; Philadelphia 5 (first
game). :. "A
Cincinnati III Philadelphia 10
(seeend same).
Boston 81 St. Louis z (first same)'
:. Boston S; St. Louis (2nd camel
!. New York 7; Chicago I.
Pittsburgh II; Brooklyn q.
1zr
.t TODAY'S GAMES
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-19

"Batted for Rogell in 9Th.
SEATED for Wingfield in 9Th.
CHICAGO
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-19

The Crossett Factory team trim.
med the Marston and Brooks nins
Tuesday by a score of 9-S. For Cyo,.
sets, Vigue and Scribner composed
the battery while for Marston and
Brooks, Hamilton and Sproul did ii.
heavy work. ts
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-19

Semi-pro baseball may benest
Bates for Jimmy Cole, LA short.
stop has signified his liking for ii.
Maine college and may enter thst
institution this. fall. Last year IA
studied at the University of ver.
mont.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-19
1opAY,s GAMES

Washington at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-14
LETTER FROM MAMIE KELLER
TO JOHN PRESCOTT-OPEN
ED BY LESLIE PRESCOTT,
CONTINUED

l need not remind you, Jack, that
/ saw at the end of my world that
night that you came along and
turned my face again in the other
direction. OF course, l should have
gone on freezing, starving, dying,
but / could not, when food and
warmth and life were offered me.
Of course, you should have taken
the pharisaic course and passed me
on the other side, but you did not.
The world has it's opinions of such
meetings and the world tells US what
to do under such circumstances, but
nature takes more liberal view
and for the breathless, blissful inter
Jude of the last few months haxc
not cared what the world thought
You call yourself bounder, Jack.
Perhaps the world would call you so.
TO me you are very human and
lovable man with perhaps a few
more contradictions than the aver
age. y
! love you, Jack. I expect many
women have said this to you. Your
great mistake, my friend, is that
you let them do it. You reach gu,
for the always tintillating thrill.
Your wife is wonderful woman.
If she were not your wife and al
ways there beside you you would be
crazy about her. The whole troupie
is that she doesn't keep her sense of
humor working and you are just as
chary of using your imagination. l
am sorry for her, Jack, very sorry
for her, but am also sorry for you,
for honestly l believe there is no
one in the world who could or does
make you as happy as your wife
does.
l expect neither of you would ap-
preciate my pity, but it is yours,
nevertheless.
don't pity myself. I'm not going
to pieces because you have gone out
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-14
=: The Tanqle =:

of my life. think / am going to
do something bigger and finer and
more splendid than l ever thought
of doing before, and that is the
reason that l have written you.
want you to know that from now on
l am going to sail a straight course.
want you to know, John Alden
Prescott, that it isn't possible for
you to make me lose my self-respect.
You see, ! have a mans outlook on
life and living and, Jack, must be
grateful to you for that-you taught
that to me.
| know you told me not to write
to you, but like all women l must
have the last word, and these are
the words | want to say: Don't be
a fool any longer. Let your wife be
everything to you. She can be that.
She is beautiful, she is clever, she
has charm"
| know that, fol have made it
my business to watch her when you
have been with her. She is too good
for you, Jack, but alas, she loves
you and that tells the story.
Thanks for the check. | have no
scruples about taking it. am 60
ing to use it to help me to rehabili-
tate myself among my own sex. In
the future | am going to steer clear
Of yours.
MAMIE.
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, IncD
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-14
JAPAN WILL NOT FIGHT
(1'he New Republic)

(The New Republic)
The natural relation between ia.
pan and the United States is thai
OF friendly nations-that is, friend
ly in diplomatic sense. If this
relation is disturbed it will not be
by the initiative of Japan.
What Japan desires is to be let
alone, to build up her industry and
her trade and shipping, primarily
in oriental waters.
The Japanese are not romantic.
people insanely yearning for mill
tary glory. They have never enter
ed upon war without shrewdly
calculating the chances Of victory.
They leave to the younger nations
wars that result in defeat or in
disastrous deadlOcks.
America could make Japan fight
by imperialistic aggression in China
or by naval Eolicy directly aimed
against japanese security. Such
an outrage could find no justifica-
ton in the protection Of any real
American economic interest. IL
could be explained only on the
ground that America had more
power than she knew how to use
wisely or we'll.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-14
Facts Easy If We Pay For Them
BY Chester H. ROwell

81 cry again for facts" said Owen Young speaking at
Johns Hopkins the proposed Walter Hines Page founda
ton for school of international relations
Facts They easy if will pay the very little they
cost Research experts cheapuch cheaper than advo
propagandists Practically for their board if
will endow foundations to pay that, they will dig out the
facts.
The harder thing the mind to heed these facts Fact
mindedness is scarcest quality.
Scientists have it, but they not leaders The
clergy exhor lawyers politicians crate intrigue
business sel ideas talking points,, and journal
lists "pay up sory !-wha have these pseudo-mental
processes to do with facts?
BY these have been trained, and led and ruled.
Facmndedness is the last achievement of human enlght
eminent There is such ncorrgble theors your self
styled "practcal man.
Mr. Young and his associates get the facts far
faster than develop the mind to utilize them.
Another educational foundation which is not seeking
funds but that has hem is the Guggenhem
endowment Of scholarships.
This too, marks the emphasis facts The Rhodes
scholarships primarily for the culture of They seek
young of promising personality and gather them
England all the world to profit by it's best
cultural advantages and return to their countries equip
ped leaders of men,
The Guggenheim scholarships will search out tried
specialists competent to dee for TRUTH and send them
of America into all the world to discover and bring back
new knowledge.