davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-19
JONES
F|N)SG.lI.
FAIR

ST look for Georgetown to
have another strong club this
year, " said Tad Jones, foot
ball authority and former
head coach at Yale, after
viewing the Hilltoppers 60
through their PAGES yesterday
afternoon.
Qualifications followed Jones'
declaration, for he is far too cagey
TO come out with such flat
declaration without making reserva-
tons.
The visitor was visibly impressed
with, the potential power of the
Hilltop machine. but he was re.
Iuctant to forecast niche high in
the Eastern football ranking for
Georgetown just upon seeing them
In a practice session. And, besides,
the players were none too impress
sive in the scrimmage in which
they INDUCED for Jones, either
"a
precision in the general. all-around
play that Coach Lou Little plans
setting about remedying today.
The offensive style evolved by
the Hilltop coaches made a de-
cided hit with Jones and, once
n the team gets its complicated
style mastered, Jones thought It
would prove highly successful.
A general idea of what the Blue
and Gray will look like in action was
forecast from yesterdays workout
TOR the complete repertory Of plays
was provided for Jones' inspection,
After signal practice and a short
dummy scrimmage, Coach Little
lined up two teams and sent them
through a stiff scrimmage. And ii
was in the scrimmage that the
players looked none too good. The
linemen were failing to open up the
holes, while the backs were sluggish
. In handling the ball.
With the opening game with Mt.
gt. Marys only nine days away,
Coach Little plans driving his men
1T top speed, starting today, to have
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-19

CLUBS attracted
m y attention
in the 1928
Western Open
c championship,
will give us q
lesson today on
the use OF the
h a n d s: The
only thing you
n g ed I n k
about in start
ing the club
from the ball
Is to see that
1t starts slowly.
Have hold of
the club with
v ur hands,
] u s { enough
firm ~ oSo NJ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-19
Fields Signs to Meet
Gorilla Jones Oct. 81

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 10
Jackie Fields will meet Gorilla Jones
here October 81, it was definitely an
nounced today by managers of the
two boxers. The bout was postponed
from September % because of Fields
infected left arm. If the weller
champs condition is not improved
within two weeks, his fight with
Dundee in Chicago, scheduled Octo-
Der 2, will also be postponed, Jacks
manager announced,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-19
Golden Bears in First
Scrimmage Saturday

BERKELEY, Calf, Sent. ia
first string football eleven represent
ing the best material available at
the University of California will
swing into action Saturday in the
first scrimmage of the season. after
one brief week of organized practice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-19
Nd GAME
totals. .s2 I q 81 Totals. 80 1427

totals. 80 "A 81 Totals. 1927 z
1Batted for Ferrell in seventh.
2Batted for Shoffner in ninth,
Cleveland. s...... 90 0 . 0 0 o o o. 2
Runs-Fonseca. ]. SeweIl, Combs. Larry
(3). Ruth .(3l, LaZzeri ca, Gehrig ca.
Errors-Averill, Byrd. Two-base hits
Hodapp, Dickey, Byrd, j. SewelI. Three
base hits-Averill. Combs. Home runs
Lazzeri. ]. Sewell. GehriE, Ruth. sac
rifce hits-Sh Grid. Porter. stolen base
Larry. Double plays-Ferrell to Tavener
to Fonseca: Byrd to Dickey. Hits-off
Terrell. in innings. Left on bases
Cleveland. S: New York. 6. Bases on
balls-Off Sherid. 3; off Terrell. 4: off
Shoffner. /. struck out-By Sherid. 4;
by Terrell, 8, Hit by pitcher-By Sherid
(Fonseca). Time of Rame--1:46. Um-
pires-Dineen. Nallin and Van Graflan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-19
AS SPLIT

Totals 81 10 "a ISL Totals 81 627l IA
FIRST GAME
lBatted for Bishop in ninth.
2Batted for Boley In r,nth.
3Batted for Grove in seventh.
4Batted for RommeI in ninth.
St Louis. ... 0B02 2 0-s
Philadelphia. 900 , 0 0 O.
Runs-Biue. McGowa1. Krsss, o'Rourke
go. MeiilIo. Haas, Foxx. Error
Dykes Two-base hit-Simmons Home
run-Kress. SacrifiC es-McNeely, Nc
Gowan. Double plays-Bc,ey to Bis
hop to Foxx (2). Left on bases-St.
Louis. 8: Philadelphia, 8. Bases on
balls-Off Gray. 4; off Grove, 2.
Struck out-By Gray, .; by Grove. :;
by Rommel 1. Hit by pitcher-By
Gray (Simmons) Umpires-McGowan.
Owens and Campbell. Losing pitcher
Grove. Time-1:45.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-19
YANKS TOP INDIANS
Totals. .4s1s24 s. Totals. 30 10 II II

s..1 = -
1Batted for Pennock in second
Cleveland. ........- 0 20 o 0, o 2-7
New York ....,.... O3 02 o 3x-9
Runs-Morgan, Gardner, Falk. ].
Seweil C2). Hodapp. L. Sewell. Combs.
Larry (2). Ruth (3l. Byrd. Lazzeri.
Gehrig. Errors-J. sewell. Hodapp. l..
Sewell, Byrd. Gehrig. Jorgens. Koenig
(2l. Two-base hits-LaZZeri CD. Three
base hit-Morgan. Home runs-Ruth,
l.. Sewell Gehrig. Sacrifice hits-Laz-
zeri. Byrd. Stolen bases-Gardner,
Combs (2), Larry. Double plays-Gard-
ner to Hodapp to Fonseca. Hits-Off
Pennock. ) with 4 runs in innings:
off Miller, with runs in Ia In
nings; off Heimach. with runs in
"a innings. Left on bases-Cleve-
land, 10; New York, 8. Bases on
balls-off' Pennock, /; off Miller, 3;
off Heimach. ?; off Holloway. g.
struck out-By Pennock, 2; by Hell
mach, l. by Zachary, 1; by Miller
3; by Holloway. /. Umpires-Van Graf
Ian, Dinneen and Nallin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-19
PIRATES DIVIDE
FIRST GAME
Totals. al 5 27 s Totals. 81 10 :
1Bated for Gowdy in seventh.
2Batted for Kremer in eighth.

Ibated Tor G0Wdy In seventh.
2Batted for Kremer in eighth.
Boston ........... 20OO0 zoos 0IB
Pittsburgh ,...... OO20 0O 1 / "a
Runs-~RiehbOnrg (2). James (2),
Brandt. Bartell (21, r. Waner, Sheely.
Errors-James Brandt. Hemsiey go,
Bartel. Tw0-base htts-Rartell Hemstey
1. Waner. Stolen bases--James, r.
Waner. Double plays-Bartell to
Clarke to Sheely; sheely (unassistedt j;
6alls-Otf Brandt. 4. off Kremer, 5.
Saorifiees-Boyle. Voyles. Bell, Tray
nor. Left on bases--Boston, s; Plies
bufgh. II. Struck ouI-By Kremer, /;
umpires-MeLaughlin Stark and Rigler.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-19
SECOND GAME
GT TnITIG T0ETYF nHT

Totals..2S 3 q 81 Totals. "a II q 10
1Batted for Collins in eighth.
Phtiadelphia....... 90 2 0 0 1x-4
Runs McNeely, Schang, Collins,
Bishop ca, Foxx. Dykes. Errors
ORourke, Dykes. Two-base hits
Dykes. Bishop. Home run-Bishop.
Stolen base---Mlller. Double plays
Roley to Bishop to Foxx; O'Rourke to
Melitlo to Blue. Left on bases-St
Louis. 3: Philadelphia, II. Bases on
balls-Of Collins, 5: off Coffman, 2;
Inns, 2; by Earnsi1aw, s. Hit by pitcher
by Earnshaw (Schang) Wild pitch
Earnshaw. Passed ball--Cochrane. Los
ing pitcher-Coffman. Umpires-Owens
Campbell and MCGOWAN. Time of game
-I.37
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-19
TAKoMA TIGERS PLAY

Takoma Tigers and Silver Spring
mines will meet in a double-header
Sunday afternoon at 1880 o'clock
on the Silver Spring diamond.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-19
SEEK MIDGET Foes,

The Corinthian Midgets. cham
pions of their class in the District,
want to hear from some strong
midget or junior teams. Call Cap
tain Wolverton. at Clarendon 1912,
after o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-19
Home Run Hitters

League Leaders
American-Ruth, as; Gehrig, "a;
Foxx, 80; simmons. al: Alexander. a.
NationaI-Ott, 30; Wilson, 80; Klein,
SO; Hornsby, 81; o'DCui, 40.
League Totals
American eczema '''.ss....Hs bIS
National Observation-Disclosures, Tia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-19
SECOND GAME
TOta $. 50 . 24i4l Totals.
1Batted for Jones in eighth

1Batted for Jones in eighth.
Boston .......l... 900 0O1O0 rs
Pittsburgh ....... 0020 1904 KS
Runs--Richbourg Sisler, BarteIL l.
Waner. Generously, Hargreaves, Mefne.
Errors--Maranville. James. Two-base
hits-Traynor. Z. WaneF, Generosity.
Three-base hft-Bartell. stolen, base
Clark. Double play--Maranville to Sis
Ter. Bases on bails-Off Meme. 8: off
Jones. I. Sacritices--BoyIe. Koyles.
I.eN on bases-Bosion, 5: Pittsburgh. 6.
Struck out-By Jones. 2; bv goene.. 4;
by Meme, 4. Losing pitcherN-Jonea.
pmPires-Stark. Rigler ana McLaughlIp.
- esess-5sssaos0ssaoaspS rs AlAkF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-19
INSIDE
GOLF.
| BY Chester Horton
I7-- .-N 4

Glenn Weichman, young golf
professional of Portsmouth, Ohio,
whose hand action with his golf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-19
WILD
As CUBS
CL|NCH

Chicago agreed to a man to-
day that Omar Khayyam was
a. trifle hasty when he de-
fined paradise as a jug of
wine, a loaf of bread and a
certain thou.
For what asks your ChicaSoan'
would paradise be without the Cubs,
the world series and bleacher
seat?
This attitude Is all traceable to
Joe Mccarthy and his Cubs who
yesterday grabbed the National
League pennant and assured Them
selves of a ringside seat at the DC.
tober matinee with the Athletics.
Even though Pittsburgh should win
all of it's IL remaining games while
the Cubs are defeated in all of the
IL they still have to play, the Cubs
would still finish a half game and
few percentage points ahead.
The standing then would be:
w. l.. Pet.
Chicago ....,........ SO SO .612
Pittsburgh ............ 80 so sos
The pennant came to the Cubs as
they were being defeated, to 3, by
the Giants as Boston was obliging
enough to whip the Pirates in the
first game Of a double-header, 5 to 4.
Pittsburgh then showed that It
still had the COrsair spirit by
coming back and trimming the
Braves, 5 to 2. in the second,
even though the flag was al
ready being unwrapped in Chi
cagO.
The Phillies opened their final
series in Cincinnati by taking the
Reds on a 9-to-5 ride. Leading Hit.
ar-of-the-League O'Doul got one out
of three.
Brooklyn and st. Louis remained
idle.
The Athletics won their seasons
series against the Browns, IL games
to 10, by taking the second game of
a double-head der, 4 to 3, after los
ing the opener. 6 to 2. Lefty Grove
vas knocked out in the first affair
while George Earnshaw scored his
twenty-second win Of the year in
the second.
New York's Yankees looked like
the Yankees of old as they pum-
lelled the Indians twice, 3 to Z and
II to 2.
Babe Ruth crashed two homers
during the afternoon to run his
years total to As, while Gehrig hit
the same number of specialties to
make his number for the year read
81. Other homers included one by
1azzeri and one by each of the
Sawell boys.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-19
OIL STOCKS
FURNISHED by W. b Hibbs q COY


FURNISHED by W. b, Hibbs & Coz
Bid Ask.
Anglo-Amer~ Oil new. 14XI Is
Borne-Scrymser Co .........I rs II
Buckeye Pipe Line ......... 81 IS
Chesborough- Mfg Co Hiss 190
Continental Oil Co .......,. 10 20
Cumberland Pipe Line Co. So So
Eureka Pipe Line ..........I 81 5l,
Galena Signal Oif-com -. s I
Humble Oil ................l12 1 t121h
Illinois Pipe Line 1893 3oS
Imperial Oil of Canada -. l3S0 1883
Indiana Pipe Line ........I 2ShI 29k
International Pete ........ IS 2SE
National Transit Co ......l 2iA 23A
New York Trans Co .,,.. Is 10
Northern Pipe Line Coil So SIS
Ohio Oil Co ..............l TIKI 70
Penn Mexican Fuel ..... Is 80
Solar Refining Co ..l IS as
Southern Pipe Line Co. ..... 1871 "a
South Penn Oil Co ...... ~ 1914
Southwestern Pipe Line Co.. 81 So
Standard Oil Co of Indianal 55Al Sc
Standard Oil Co of Kansas % 25&
Standard Oil Co of kentucky So az
Standard Oil Co of Nebraskat 47Lt 1874
Standard Oil Co of Ohio. l11s i11A
Standard Oil Co of Ohio rfdIl15 Ills
Swan & Finch Co ........l 9 Is
Vacuum Oil Co .......... l121 has
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-19

them polished UP extensively and de.
fensively to take the field ready to
inaugurate the seasons play. AL
though many defects cropped out in
yesterdays play, the tension which
the players were under in perform
ing before Jones may have had some
thing to do with their sad showing.
This will be proved on how they per-
form the rest of the week.
Coach Jack McAuliffe is still
up against IL i'm selecting his
first-strlng backfield at Catholic
University. Hardly does he get
set ON one combination than one
of the sO-called reserve backs
starts flashing so prominently
that IL 5eemS impossible to keep
him off the starting eleven.
The latest combination which the
genial C. u. mentor is trying is that
at quarterback, Malevich at full,
and Chamoa and Gene Murphy at
the halves. Murphy has heretofore
worked exclusively at quarterback,
but divers great showing lately has
caused McAuliffe to ponder the adj
visibility of working him into the
lineup and trying Murphy at half.
Still another quarterback has shown
up at c. U. in the person of Larry
Martin, who was the star signal
barker on the 1927 freshman team.
He will be given his chance as soon
as he rounds into shape. and may
further complicate McAuliffe's prob
lem of choosing his backfield.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-19
GIANTS, 7; CUBS, 8
Totals. 40 l6 STA Totals. IS 10 u /
1Rafted for Nehf In ninth

chicaso............ 100 OiSi %
Runs--Fullls (3), Leach. Lindstrom,
OFT, Farrell. Hornsby car Two-base hits
--Ott. Fullis. Sacrifice hits-Ott. Nc
MILAN, HubbelI. Stolen bases--Fullia.
Lindstrom Bases on balls-Off Blake,
4; off Nehf, 2; off Hubbell 2. Struck
out-By Blake, 1: by Nehf, 3; by Hub
bell, 3. Umpires-Jorda. KLEIN and
Quigley. Time Of game-2:1O.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-19

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. 49,
Yale will use a different style of
line play this season, according to
Line Coach Adam Walsh, who is
instructing the forwards in new
system of rush-line methods. Seven
teen letter men are included in the
varsity squad announced by Head
Coach Nal Stevens.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-19
FOREIGN BONDS

French Internal As .......... So
French 5s ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 421S
French Prem 5s ................ 52A
FRENCH Internal 5s ............ 42A
brltish Victory As -. h......... AL
British War Loan IS ........... ASS
ltaitan Cons BIS ..s.............. A3
Belgian Rest IS ................. 26x
Belgian Prem 5s .....,......... 29A
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-19
WASHINGTON Tines SPORTS
FOOTBALL
y NOTES

WEST POINT, N. ". Sept. 19--
Coach Biff Jones. Of the Army,
despite his search for capable line
men to replace the veterans lost by
graduation, Is not overlooking often
sive drills. Yesterday, while Mayor
James j. Walker, of New York
looked on, Jones drove the Cadets
through a lengthy scrimmage, In
which attack was featured. Mayor
Walker was at the Point on business
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept. 10.
Spurred ON by cold, crisp weather,
the Harvard football squad Is
fast nearing the scrimmage
stage. yesterday four teams
drilled together after the lines
and baclxfield had been given
separate instruction.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-19

LOughran il as smart q ring
man as the game has produced
In n generation. He knows
every trick Of defense and at.
tack. He lacks-as do all super.
lative bOxers-the something
that's called ''the killing punch"
But he offsets that by posses.
sion Of speed. perfectly hal
aneed nerves and magnificent
gameneSs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-19

He will have weight TO match
that Of most of the men he will
meet and weight (when 1t Is real
fighting weight is q mighty as
set If a bout Is punctuated with
plenty Of hauling. mauling and
clinching.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-19

! sagette. Aleader, Col. Shaw.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-27

SEES FLIGHT FAIL-Mrs H. B Clark, wife Of It. Clark, who was flying with Martin Jensen and William Albnch, rooted as hard as she could for the success of the,r attempt to beat the endurance record at Roosevelt Field. N Y but the plane failed them. ,n,.r,.t,,,,
New Britain herald., 1929-05-27

RIVALS JOIN HANDS-The huge French Bernard plane. the Yellow Bird" top. is pushed up the beach at Old Orchard, Me-. where che gallant French aviators expect to hop for Par,s. The Green Flash" crew. Roger O
 Williams. left, and Wm A. Yancey. r,ght. turned out to greet thelr rivals. center left to right, Letevre and Ass,lant International N.w.rr.,
New Britain herald., 1929-05-27

BREAKS WORLD RECORD-Ed Moeller of Oregon University. Seattle. Wash hurls the discus lo0 feet, inch, to establish a new world record in recent track and field meet with University of Washington, at Seattle.
 International Newsreel
New Britain herald., 1929-05-27

FOUR TIMES AND FREE Alter heine tired four times for the murder of Mrs Bauer of Staten lslAr,I N Y. Harry Hoffman points out "i the utefeStlng features of the bAst,> exhibit winch hel ped obtain his aequltta by Brooklyn Iury
 international Newsreel
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-04-30
Editorials
A TRUE SIGN OF COOPERATION

TRUE SIGN OF CooPERATIoN
Hhen Resident COMM SIS ionor Camilo
iis{ snf ss FFsa To rddoosSSs2gssRss
f sfis KaSs9 9qonaas
yer before has there turned out multi
tudo to We lc one a visiting oountryman.
Every ORGANIZATION in the city
repre- sentcd in that mass meeting hold at
the City Y.M.C.A. Students, 1aborors,
business and what not joined in that
lnni Is akab1o demon tration of Filipino CO.
o. ara ion.
Such should 1ways be the march of
affairs in tho Svattlo Filipino commun i ty +.
Cooperation and ha rmony could be had with
out the necessity of organizing high
sounding council" that would meet it's
doom quickly its oreanizer's enthu-
iasm flashed into being.
The Forum highly commends the action
Of the leading Filipino bus mess of
Seattle in their efforts to bring about
the success Of the recent mass most ting in
the ity.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-04-30
ADMITTED

Resident Conni SIS Toner osias, in his
speech at the ty y.M.C.A. recently, sa d
that most of the Filipino publications in
the United States are written in very poor
Eng II sh, and that thCy be long to the va ito
basket.
Admit The trouble wi tn some FL
tipino editors is that they are more en-
In making little money from ADVERTISE
aents than in putting more efforts in put
t1ng out read al lie paper.
&c wi sh to endorse Mr.. osias' criti-
o1sm to some of oontemP oraries.
Perhaps, the FORUM is one of those
TAI pino publ &c t ions that belong to the
waste basket. Il so, we are willing to
take our medicine. There is no uso brae-
gang about CoCK-EYED paper.
Mr.. Osias' critic ism is admitted.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-04-30
THE MAIN Oh JgCTITE

you came to Amer lea not to study Ia
Ga1oe and the Filipino people, but you
came to Amer ioa to study English and the
American People. If you want to study
the Philippines and the Filipino people,
you do not have to cross the Pacific.
He have in the Philip tes all the
ses Of study that you find in American
institutions. There S in Naulla a uni
versity which is good as any uulvorsi-
ty in this country. And that is the Ma
tional University + which 7 the rrss-
aqont' me oSsc !"n{etS IN f4e aho ~, -,
Of the National Uaivc rs ity. Then, why 40
you coma to America? You camo to America
to study In e1ish aud to study America aud
the Amer lean peor1e. IF you want to stu
dy TagaloC and to study the PhiliHpin
and the Fi1iPinq People, the place fer
you is the Thilippin" s. This is Why nc-
yer did favor the building Of a clubhouse
tor Filipino stud emit s in tho United sta
ties. If you ask my opinion now,
still will say, No.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-04-30
Soothing WRONG IN THE U.F.C.

SOOTHING WRONG IN THE U.F.C.
The Univcrsity Filipino Club at the
University of Washington is showing de-
cline at its meet ing attendance. 1t has
been learned tina t dur ing its regular NEE t.
ines not even half of it's members are pre-
sent.
There are 1t least two conclusions
that can be drawn. Either there is some
thing wrong vi tn the Members who do not
attend ths Meetings, or there is some in
wrong with the club that rspels the mem
oers from coming to meetings.
The University Filipino Club caanot
very we'll make good impression upon tho
outside if it could not make good impress
upon the inside.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-04-30
STUDY AMER ICA

you must study English and learn to
spsak it we1l. Study this best in the Am
orioan family. Work in families and live
wi tn thom.
"As students in this country, you
should write to your friends and relatives
in tbs Philippines who want to COM over
and te IL Thorn Of the preparation that thcy
should know before om;ng. Tell nc If NC
not also to lame for the indifferent
attitude of tho Amor can people toward th-
Filipinos that thcy como in contact with
in this country. Tell If it j. not
true that some Tilipiuos have boen sent
to Jail for certain nj sdomea uors. 1t is,
therefore necessary that those who cont
cmp1ste coming over should be better pre-
pared morally.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-04-30

continued from page I
1arity but for What know i s RI eht, for
still believe in tn at old adaEe. DC
whatever you know i S r light, tho the heav-
fall
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-04-30
IF you DON'T LIKE IT HERE,
GET OUT

you should not 1amo the American
people. If you don't like it here, get
out. Thor is plenty of room fer you in
tho Philippines.
"Ih.u pa ssed thru Sc attic uinc
years afo, I found that there va factic 90
be tw en- the different elono nts in the II
6PPng TttaS
know that thcro is ooIeraticn and har-
mouy. Filipino students, you should NOS
think that because you ar" students you
ara bsttor off than the 1aboriuG class
rho man who works with his hands is the
real
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-04-30
POOR FILIPINO PUB LEGATIONS

Ut have not yet read your paper
(poiutinf to a cory Of the Filipino Foru
Viii oh he left in his ohairl but have
found that most of the pub cations CT
Tilipiuos in the Uni I'd States are ia
ure They belong to the waste basket.
The are written in very poor Eng lish.
Mind you, not including your pap~r'
7 hay. not yet read it"
Comm SIS Toner os4as closed his add~e@
oy affirming his fa1 tn in the altru15m
Of the American people and in the sp9ecJ
solution Of tho Phi ppiue problem.
Tbs osias party, Viii oh included Spea
ker Manuel Roxas of uhe house o. reFLos-
sntatives, Sscretary Rafael Aluuan OF
agriculture ana atUra1 ourccs, NOM
hers Of their families and thei rosp"c'
tive secretaries, wa net at tho pier
tcontinued page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07

chow and Yunnan; Szechwan being
the most populous and In some respects
the most important of all the provinces
Indeed, the hold Of Marking is secure
over only few provinces The most
one may say. Is that the possibility ex-
lists of making 1t secure through admir-
able management, combined with good
fortune.
Surprising the reunion of the 81
provinces solidified, it seems doubtful If
the authority of the republic will be
established over outer Mongolia or
Tibet. These great regions were de-
Tendencies of the Manchu empire, but
the authority exercised by the emperor
was slender and precarious. Tibet has
asserted her independence of the
Chinese Republic and so far has easily
maintained It. The Republic of outer
Mongolia formally recognizes Chinese
suzerainty, but practically Marking ex-
ercises no control there, while Musco-
vite influence is considerable and is be-
ing subtly enhanced against the ex-
pected day of absorption of the country
into the Union of Socialist Soviet Re-
publjcs. Perhaps Marking would be
well advised, In both a political and an
economic sense, to renounce her claims
upon those regions.
i =
SOUTH AMERICA.--The bee-line dis
lance between Miami and Valparaiso,
Chile. is about 1900 miles. The length
Of the airplane route (which skirts the
Pacific Coast of South America) now
tning established is about 5000 miles
Tine bee-line distance between Miami