davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-09-01
Ty Cobb On Georgia List

Atlanta. Ca. Sept. 1.-Samuel z
.Dobbs, president Of the Doobs
Mortgage and Investment Company
Of Atlanta contributed the largest
income tax payment for Georgia
with a total return Of $346,O4S.6A.
Asa G. Gambler. famous Coco
Cola king" was listed as payins
lion Maid SIS, 050 O5; Howard Can
dler, son OF Asa Gambler, paid $751;
S67.38.
~ Cobb, of Augusta, famous
baseball player, paid x2,70%.Is
while young Stribling. wen KNOW
prize fighter OF Atlanta. paid So.
260.3S.
w. Grant, so, s46.4s; S. H. Venable,
owner OF Stone Mountain. $1II.S 70
walter Gambler, $4.49l.96: James r
Nunnally, $I9,972.05, and Ernest
Woodruff, SCI .097.SS.
The Washington times., 1925-09-01
DENLY Claims Exemption

DETROIT, Mich. Sept. 1.--Ths
General Motors Corporation ranked
The Washington times., 1925-09-01
Miami Man Paid Sis, 1865

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept. L.
James Deering. of Miami, paying a
total of $I79,S66.04, was Florida's
highest income taxpayer for 1924,
according to the tax returns thrown
open for public inspection here to-
day, by the collector Of internal
revenue.
william HorIick, Miami Beach,
was second to the highest taxpayer,
with Sat, 35I.89, and Charles Deer
ing, Miani, was third with $780,
S4I.S9.
The Washington times., 1925-09-01
n 8 O. railroad Levy

BALTIMORE. Sept. The Ba..
timore ard Ohio Railroad We ci.s
of the biggest taxpayers " s.s
district IN 1924, LES lax tOtaied
S1,s6T1A1-sA
The Washington times., 1925-09-01

next with a paid tax estimated to
be more than $500, 900. The
Fisher brothers. Charles T., Fred
y. and Lawrence, paid a total tax
OF more than $1.0O0,0 900.
Sebastian 8. Kresge, millionaire
chain IO.cent store operator, paid
$18S. G0S.I6.
Edwin DENLY, former Secretary
OF the Navy, claimed exemption,
proving TO the satisfaction OF he
Government that his holdings were
non-taxable.
Senator James Couzens, multi.
millionaire, paid a little more than
$1,000. His holdings are said most.
~ to be non-taxable.
Mrs. Anna Thompson Dodge.
widow of Horace e. Dodge, is high
on the LIST. She paid 1898, O28.4S.
The Washington times., 1925-09-01
MeIlon,s Tax $685.. 6O9.25

PITTSBURGH, sept. 1'-1ncOAll0
tax returns for the last fiscal year.
thrown open for public inspection
TODAY, disclosed that Andrew w:
Mellon, millionaire and Secretary OF
the Treasury, made a return or $L"A
SS2, 609.25.
Cabinet officer. paid $1,180,O99.64.
the records showed.
United States Senator David A.
Reed paid $19,546. while B. F.
Jones, jr, steel magnate, made a
return of $229,136.
James r. Mellon, a relative of
the secretary of the treasury, paid
$6,914, and William L. Mellon.
$174,577.
Barney Dreyfuss, owner of the
Pittsburgh Pirates, paid SIS, O7S.36.
Secretary of Labor James j.
Davis paid $3.1SO.18.
Most of the big steel manufact-
turers filed their corporation tax
at New York. Those who made
returns here were:
Jones and Laughlin Steel Cor
poration, 1858, 1887.
Allegheny Steel Company, $74o.'
1866.
Fairbanks Heads Players
nv International News Service
The Washington times., 1925-09-01
CooIidge's Amount Modest

COOuUSOS fAAAOuAAU @AS
BOSTON, Sept. president
Coolidge paid an income tax OF
President Coolidge's tax jumped
from Sc, 643.01 paid the previous
wear. Governor Fuller's tax IN
creased from $45, 104.28 for 1924.
Senator Gillette paid less, his fig
ures for 1924 being 81, 806.45. Mayor
James Curley, of Boston, paid no
tax this year or last.
Charles w. Eliot, president eme-
ritus Of Harvard, paid $6OO.95 THIS
year. II.
tered $43,383.96, paid this year, as
against $64, 4O8.03 paid last year.
Figures on tax returns made pub.
lie today ut the local Bureau OF
Internal Revenue disclosed this.
Louis K. Liggett, the nationally.
known druggist, paid a tax OF
S173 1855 and former United States
Senator David 1. Walsh paid $158.Sl::
prank w. Stearns, personal
friend and adviser to President
Coolidge, paid tax OF $4S l66:Oo:
Cardinal O'Connell paid $17,S64.4s:
A. Lawrence Lowell, president CT
Harvard University, paid $36,6S7.lA'
Other returns were.
bishop William Lawrence, $959.33;
T1rjted States Senator Frederick RI.
SIiilett, $921.65; United States Sen
ator William M. Butler paid $l2,-
79O.69; Governor Alvan T. Fuller
$50, $500, and ]. Lawrence Hlg-
vinson. IT., banker, $1O7, 1876.
The Washington times., 1925-09-01
Warren and Kendrick Losera

CHEYENNE, Wyo.. Sept. H.
Charles w. Burdick, lawyer, of
Cheyenne. paid the largest Fed
eraI income tax in Wyoming for
1924-$4S,527.18.
John w. Lacey, counsel for the
Harry F. Sinclair interests and gem
eral counsel in Wyoming for sew
eral railroad s and corporations,
was second on the list with con-
tribution Of $19,118.84.
Governor Nellie Taylor Ross paid
nothing, not being listed as having
filed a return.
The income returns here dis
closed that United States Senators
Francis e. Warren and John b.
Kendrick suffered financial reverses
in their livestock business, both
making non-taxable returns
The Washington times., 1925-09-01
Jacksonville Data

The tax list was contained in
three huge volumes and totalled
more than 10000 names.
ers in Florida were:
John F. Harris, Palm Beach,
S127,194.S2: J. W. Young, Hollywood,
S1O7, 039. 4S; Charles E. Merrill. Palm
Beach, $106, 1852: Sidney Maddox,
Palm Beach, $104, 207.S8; William
j. Matheson. Cocoanut Grove, $92.-
294.51; Perry C. Smell. st. Peters
burg, $72, 1894; Louise Wise Lewis,
ST. Petersburg, 69,097.28; Joe
Spiedel, Palm Beach, $64.218.42;
Joe B. johnson, Tampa, &65,60O.60.
and Eugene r. Phillips, Winter
Park, $37,285.67.
The Washington times., 1925-09-01
MiIIlons rom RockefeIIers

44s. 80.
Millions from ROclefeIIers
NEW YORK, Sept. John D.
Rockefeller. jr., paid $6,27T .e69 in
come taxes for 1924 and John p.
Rockefeller, ST., $12S, go. books Of
the tax collectors revealed today.
Ebert Fl. Gary. chairman Of the
board of directors IT the United
States Steel Company. paid 1922. $50.
John w. DAVIS. former Demo
cratic candidate for the Presidency,
paid $40 .533
Charles Evans Hughes, formar
Secretary of State, paid $1,554.
Louis Marshall. New York attor-
ney. paid $65 1899.
The tax Of Dillon, Read and Com
pany was $66I.559. and the Ma
tional Bank OF Commerce $161. 159.
Other heavy taxpayers in New
York included: Estate of Cornelius
Vanderbilt, $16,869: Mrs. Anna III.
Vanderbilt, $94I LOT; Charles =.
Mitchell, president of the National
city Bank, of New York, s1s1, o20;l
Franklin Simon, dry goods man,
$165.334 and Chauncey NJ. Depew.
James Al. StiIlman, former presi.
dent of the National CITY Bank.
paid $62 .45S; Felix WarburG.
banker. $471 ,404; George r. Baker,
jr., banker, $7S3, 406; j. H. Perkins,
banker, $15.109; Fleischmann Com
pany, $1,306. 166; Thomas w. La
mont, Morgan partner, $4S0,74T;
William A. Rockefeller, $5,17s, and
F. a. Rockefeller Trust Company.
81, ATS.
Waldorf-Astor, s7o,2O1; Clarence
Dillon, banker. SAT .634; A. H. Wig
gin, banker, $204, O13; Mortimer +.
Schiff, capitalist, $459 40, and
Harry Payne Whitney, sportsman,
|S1.676,626.
w. H. Truesdale, railroad presi-
dent, $36,110; Herbert Hoover,
$2,284; Hope Hampton, actress,
$2,093: Fanny Hurst, writer, $770,
and Charles Dana Gibson, artist,
81, BOG.
Brainbidge Colby, s22.2s; Chan
ming Pollock, $6.845; Ann Penning-
ton, $1,641; Richard Barthelmess,
$24, SOB; Doctor Frank Crane, $9,558,
and Reginald c. Vanderbilt, $4,000.
Louis K. Liggett, national-known
druggist, $17,355: Otto Kahn,
banker, 1891, TIC; E. T. Bedford, oil
magnate, $2S5 $3.50, and F. ID. Water
man, fountain pen manufacturer
and candidate for mayor Of New
York. 1885.
Consolidated Gas and subsidiaries,
So, 681 ,818; John j. Astor estate,
$40, 201; A. Schultz, Inc. Cigar
Company, 1892, 1913; Schultz Realty
Company, $63,429, and Simpson
Creek Coal Company, STA 1850.
The Washington times., 1925-09-01

elevator owner. $1S.O23.92 r. o.
Bonfils. newspaper publisher. $16.-
The Washington times., 1925-09-01
Fairbanks Heads Players

LOS ANGELES. Sept. Doug
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-07-02
GAS ON STOMACH
WON'T LET YOU SLEEP

Gas pressing on heart and other or
gans sometimes causes "A restless, ner-
vOus feeling and prevents sleep. Ad-
lerika helps any case gas ON the stom-
ach, unless due to deep-seated causes.
The QUICK action will surprise you.
Because Adlerika is such an excellent
intestinal evacuant it is wonderful for
constipation often works in one
hour and never gripes-Sold by Pal
ace Drug Store.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-07-02
HAVE YOU A BAD BACK?
Then the Advice of This POcahOntas
Resident viii Interest You.

Does your back ache night and day;
Hinder work; destroy your rest?
Are you tortured with stabbing pains
When you stoop, lift or bend?
Then likely your kidneys are weak.
More troubles may soon appear.
Headaches. dizziness. nervousness;
Or uric acid and its ills.
Help your weakened kidneys with a
stimulant diuretic.
Use Doan's Pills.
Read this PocahOntas testimony
G. G.. Sage, carpenter, says Fever
left my kidneys i'm bad shape. Some
times could hardly bend over. l
was tired and had no ambition. My
kidneys were weak and active and l
had to get up often at night to pass
the secretions, which sometimes burn
ed in passage. Doan's i.lls rid me
of the lame back and strengthened my
kidneys"
zoe, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, n. Y.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-07-02
ONE IN TEN

Neglecting little wound. cut or
abrasion of the flesh may in nine cases
out of ten cause no great suffering or
inconvenience, but it is the one case
in ten that causes blood poisoning,
lockjaw or n chronic fostering sore.
The cheapest safest and best course
is to disinfect the wound with liquid
Borozone and apply the Borozone Pow
der to complete the healing process.
Price Cliquid) 30c, 60c and S1.2O. Pow
der zoe and 60c. Sold by Palace Drug
Store.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-07-02
A TONIC

Groves TasteIess chill Tonic restores
Energy and Vitality by Purifying and
Enriching the Blood. When you feel its
strengthening. invieorating effect, see how
it brings color to the cheeks and how
it improves the appetite, you will then
appreciate its true tonic value.
Groves Tasteless chill Tonic is simply
Iron and Quinine suspended in syrup. So
pleasant even children like it. The blood
needs QUININE to Purify it and IRON to
Enrich it. Destroys Malarial germs and
Grip germs by its Strengthening, lnvigor-
ating Effect. 60c.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-07-02
Warning Order

Before ]. A. Douglass, Justice of the
Peace, within and for Demun Town
ship. Randolph County, Arkansas.
j. n. Pratt, Plaintiff,
VS.
Puxico Live Stock Shipping AssO-
citation, Defendant.
The nonresident defendent, PuxicO
Live Stock Shipping Association is
hereby warned to appear i'm this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff or else the
same will he taken for confessed.
Witness my hand on this June 11th
1925. j. A. Douglass,
Justice of the Peace
John l.. BledSOe,
Attorney for Plaintiff. 4j-It
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-07-02
STOP THAT ITCHING

If you suffer from any form OF
skin diseases such as Itch. Eczema,
letter or Cracked Hands, Poison Oak,
Ring Worm, Old Sores or Sores On
Children. We will sell you a Jar of
BLUE STAR REMEDY on q guar
antee, 1t will not stain your clothing
and has q pleasant odor.
Palace Drug Store
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-07-02
No Worms in a Healthy Child

All children troubled with Worms have an IN.
healthy color. which indicates poor blood and as
rule, there Is more or less stomach disturbance
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly
for two or three weeks will enrich the blood, i'm
prove the digestion and act as a General Strength
ening Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then
throw OIL or dispel the worms and the Child will be
In perfect health. Pleasant to take 6Oc per bottle
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-07-02

The Qulnlne That Does Not Affect The Head
Because of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXA-
TIVE BROM0 QUININE Qablets) can be taken
by anyone without causna nervous ness or ringing
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-07-02

II you want to buy or sell real es-
tate, write s. O. DOwell, Walnut
Ridge, Arkansas. Also agent for Iron
Mountain Railroad lands. 8-62t.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-07-02
EXCHANGE?

80 acres part improved clear for
new Ford. other bargains. f. j.
Baltz.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-07-02

45i
Evening star., 1925-04-12
NIGHT TRAFFIC COURT
EXACTS $3.50 FINES
Leaving After Colliding Costs
$100-Reckless Driving
Brings 80 Days.

Saturday night failed to produce an
extraordinary Traffic Court docket,
although the total of 80 defendants
and AS charges marked a slight in
crease over the daily average Fines
amounted to $3.50
alleged driving while intoxicated and
three where leaving after colliding
was charged. OF the former, one ac-
cussed was so markedly sober that
Assistant Corporation Counsel J. ].
McGarraghy nolle pressed the cases.
The other defendants bond was fixed
and he was committed to Jail for the
time being.
William NJ. Godfrey, a schoolboy
from New Jersey, paid fine of 500
for leaving after colliding. A second
charge of colliding was dismissed.
Just prior to the opening of the night
session, Judge Hit gave Eugene St.
John Saffell 90-day jail sentence for
reckless driving
Judge Schuldt presided over the
first % defendants, relinquish shing the
bench to Judge Hit at 10 o'clock.
Judge George II. Macdonald was alb
sent because of illness. Just before
leaving, Judge Schuldt handed out
, printed traffic safety pledges and
asked that those present sign them
About 80 signatures were turned in
including that of Harry Almond
secretary to Commissioner Rudolph
His name led the fist.
Evening star., 1925-04-12
Kindly Treatment
Of animals Urged
BY Commissioners
Proclamation Calls for
Special Observance of
Humane Week.

People of the District, particularly
children, are called on by the District
Commissioners, in a proclamation, to
show consideration for mans four
footed friends, especially the horse,
dog and cat.
All are asked to observe Be Kind to
Animal week, which opens tomorrow
and closes with Humane Sunday. The
proclamation reads:
Advance in civilization manifests
itself in increasing consideration for
the rights and feelings of all living
creatures. There is a marked tend
enCy toward the elimination of
cruelty. Much has been accomplished.
The effort for further achievement
should be heartily encouraged.
Accordingly, the Commissioners of
the District of Columbia call atten-
tion to the annual observance of Be
Kind to Animals week, from April
18th to April 18th, inclusive 1t ends
with Humane Sunday, April 18th 1t
is hoped that the day may be fittingly
remembered here, and that during the
entire week the residents of the Dis
trict, especially children, will give
thought to the loyalty, devotion and
friends, particularly the dog, the
horse and the cat.
The cooperation of the pulpit, the
press, the radio and the schools is
earnestly requested"
Evening star., 1925-04-12
CITY PLANNERS COMING
FROM EUROPE TO CAPITAL
Conference April 27 to Include
Meeting at Pan-American Union
Building and Banquet.

Leading city planners OF the United
States and Europe will attend the
Pan American Conference on capital
cities to be held in Washington
April 27 and %, under the auspices of
the American Civic Association.
Many of the delegates to the Pan
American conference will also attend
the International Conferenceon Town
City and Regional Planning to be held
in New York April 20 to 25.
Through the courtesy of the Pan
American Union the committee OF
100 on the Federal city of the Amer
lean Civic Association will entertain
the Pan-American and European del
egates at meetings in the Pan-Amer-
lean Union Building and at a dinner
and a luncheon at the Mayf1ower
Hotel April 81 and 2sy respectively.
Pictorial exhibits and showing OF
stereopticon and motion pictures OF
a number of American capitals will
be shown at the Pan American Union
the evening of April %.
Evening star., 1925-04-12
20 REPRESENTATIVES
TO SEE MANEUVERS
Trip to Hawaii Will Be Made on
Transports and Warships-Fam-
lilies of Some Going.

More than 20 members of Congress
have been booked to go to Hawaii
aboard naval vessels in connection
with the fleet maneuvers. Most of
the legislators and their families will
make the trip on the transport Hen
derson, due to sail from Annapolis
June 4 with the graduating class of
the Naval Academy. The Henderson
Will go through the Panama Canal. up
the west coast and out to Hawaii.
Those scheduled to go on this ship
are Representatives Magee, Quayle
Darrow, McClintic, Drane, Drew
cry, Sanders, Patterson, Woodruff
stephens and Vinson. The families of
these Representatives will swell the
total to 3S. Representatives Swing
and Miller will make the Pacific trim
aboard the transport Chaumont. but
the family of Representative Swing
will be aboard the Henderson.
Senators Oddie and King and Ren-
resentatives Lineberger, French Oil
yer, Ayres, Taber. Cramton and Tav.
lor of Colorado will go with the fee,
when 1t leaves San Francisco Wednes.
day Women members of their ia
lilies will not be taken on the war
vessels.
Evening star., 1925-04-12

Washington today reached the
peak of its Easter visitors How
many thousands there are spending
the week or week end in the Ma
tional Capital there is no way of
computing, although some who have
made a survey calculate the guests
at upward of $4,000.
The bulk of Easter visitors are high
school boys and girls here in large
parties from almost every State in
the Union, particularly New York,
Pennsylvania and the New England
group. Every hotel is accommodating
large Easter guest list and many
homes are also entertaining.
The high school parties, in partic-
ular, are doing" Washington-some
of them in such a rush and jam that
they are dropping on the park
benches and blessing fervent1y the
accommodations thus provided here
as nowhere else in the country. One
high school boy tainted while in the
throng at the White House yesterday
waiting to see the President.
Many Visit Botanic Gardens.
One OF the most popular gathering
places for the high school parties is
in the National Botanic Garden
grounds, where Supt. Hess has pro-
vided extra benches and where there
are attendants to point out the edu-
Cative botanic exhibits.
Many of the big parties, such a the
one numbering $50 boys and girls
from Pittsburgh. are starting their
sightseeing in an ideal manner by
attending an illustrated lecture pro-
vided especially for their benefit by
George Washington University. In
order that these eager guests may
have a more intelligent understand
ing of what is pointed out on sight
seeing tours, this lecture on Wash
lngton explains the various points of
interest and how many of them fit in
with the important work of govern
ment.
History and the science of govern
ment are, thus illustrated in an ap-
pealing way. Motion pictures are
also shown of important events in
Washington such as the Inaugural
tion. These lectures are given daily
in the new recitation hall and labora-
tory, Corcoran Hall, on Twenty first
street. between G and II.
One Hotel Entertafnx 500.
The high school visitors by the
hundreds, and even thousands. are
scattered all over Washington, but
Evening star., 1925-04-12
BIG PROGRESS MADE
AT NATIONAL SHRINE
Holy Week Results Indicate Ad.
vancement-Ready for Founda-
tions Of Crypt Transept.

Marked progress In the construc-
tion of the National Shrine of the
Immaculate Conception at Catholic
University was made during Holy
week. The two piers at the south
of the structure for support of the
massive dome, which will be raised,
were completed. The two northern
piers were completed several weeks
ago.
Tomorrow workmen will begin
laying the foundations for the tran
sept of the crypt, which will meas
ure $40 feet in length and will ex-
tend the present limit of the crypt.
100 feet south, making the total
length completed more than 800 feet.
The crypt is now so near completion
that in 1t are being held most of the
big events of the Catholic Church.
During the last week, tenebrae serv-
ices were held there, in which &
choir of 125 voices participated. The
crypt will hold 1,se0 persons COM
fortably.
Evening star., 1925-04-12
PEAK OF EASTER CROWDS HERE
REACHED WITH $4,000 TOURISTS
Thousands of School Boys and Girls Among Visitors.
Cities in All Sections Of Country
Are Represented

an Illustration OF the size of the par
ties is found by visiting only few of
the hotels. For example at the Har-
rington Hotel, Eleventh and r streets,
about 500 boys and girls arrived last
night for a four-day stay. They
come from some so cities and towns
in western New York, with the larg
est group from Rochester and Holley.
They are under the personal care of
F. w. Van Zile OF Holley, and T. A.
Zarnow of Rochester.
There are about $50 at the Metro
politan Hotel, some of whom arrived
last night, but the most of whom
came in today. They are from New
York, Pennsylvania and Massachu-
setts, Buffalo, Dodgeville. Niagara
Falls, Aston, Umadilla and Tanner
VILE. Most of these visitors will stay
from four days to a week in Wash
ington.
Other New York. Pennsylvania and
New England parties OF high school
students are at the National Hotel
about 700 in number, and are here for
four days.
Other Hotel Registrations.
At the st. James Hotel two large
parties arrived today-17O from CEN
trail New York cities and SO from
Tonowanda, Pa. Another party of $50
came in last night from Lodi, Elmira,
Oswego and Greenwich. n. Y.
Similarly the smaller hotels have
parties, as for example at the George
Washington Hotel there are SIS from
Hampton Bay, Amityville and Bay
Shore, n. Y
All Of these visitors throng about
the White House, visit the Lincoln
Memorial. Washington Monument, the
Capitol, Congressional Library and
the tomb of Woodrow Wilson at the
Cathedral Close Most OF them go on
tours to Arlington National Gene
terry, where they pay reverence at
the tomb OF the Unknown Dead and to
Mount Vernon, where they visit the
tomb of George Washington. Fre-
quently these high school parties are
attended by their Congressman or
some representative from his Office
They are all impressed with the
beauties OF the National Capital, the
importance of the work done here,
as they realize more than ever before
how it affects their own lives, and
go back to their homes with a strong
er patriotic feeling as we'll as a more
intimate and larger knowledge of
how the work of government is car
ried on.
Evening star., 1925-04-12
6 COMMUNISTS BEATEN
BY fascist IN CLASH
Two Sent to Hospital and Shops
Are Wrecked-Reprisals
for Outbreaks.
By the Associated Press.


ROME, April 11.-Members of the
Fascist today attacked Communists
and anti-Facists in the cities of Par
ma and Forli, despite the order is
sued by Roberto Farinacci, secretary
of the Facist party. to refrain from
reprisals for Communist outbreaks at
Bologna and Faenza last night.
At Parma one Fascist group, which
was protesting in front of the pre-
lecture against the suppression of
yesterdays issue of the Fascist news
paper, clashed with the police, while
another group attacked and wrecked
the headquarters of the Liberal party
Engineer Guardieri. president of the
local Liberal group, and Lawyer
AguZzoli, also a Liberal, were severely
beaten by the Fascists.
In Forli four persons were caned
by the Fascists, and two of them
were sent to the hospital in serious
condition. Shops belonging to Com
munists were wrecked. but an at
tempt to burn the home of Signor
Bembo, a lawyer, was frustrated by
hremen.
Evening star., 1925-04-12
PRESIDENT TOO BLUNT
TO PERU, PAPER ASSERTS
Buenos Aires Comment Includes
Prophecy Future Issues Will
Not Be Arbitrated Here.
BY the Associated Press.

by Inc AssOCIated Press.
BUENOS AIRES, April 11.-Com-
menting upon President Coolidge's
note to Peru, in which he declared the
Tacna-Arica award was final. the
Buenos Aires Herald, an English
language newspaper, refers to the
bluntness of the Presidents message
as entirely at variance with the
South American ideas of statecraft. /"
1t expresses the opinion that mo
South American republic will ever
again appeal to Washington to solve its
problems, fearing the hard, cold logic
that sees facts and takes no reckon
ing of any sentiment save that which
can be brought into a law court"