davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-26
NO MORE "cLANsMAN.n
Philadelphia WIN Have No More Of
the PLAY.

A dispatch from Philadelphia says: judge
Sulzberger today refused to grant the in
junction restraining the mayor from inter-
fering with the play 1.-The Clansman" at
the Walnut Street Theater, and the house
will remain closed.
The judge said the testimony failed to
show any misuse Of the mayors discretion
airy power, which was exercised after the
threatened mobbing of the theater by
negroes Monday night.
After the decision Of the court had been
rendered Mayor Weaver declared that 1t
was his intention not to revoke the license
of the theater for the remainder Of the
year. as he had previously announced. The
threat to revoke was held over the theater
in case such action should become neces-
sary.
The courts opinion, delivered by Judge
Sulzberger, was a scathing arraignment of
Rev. Thomas Dixon's methods.
1t was that the mayor had rfghtfuIly ex-
ercised judicial power, as he is the chief
police officer OF the city. and responsible for
could have done nothing else than stop the
play. the court said, If he feared the pay
melted to riot.
The court was Of the opinion that beyond
ten while the author was laboring under a
sense Of suaarting wrong and in heated
passion"
Judge Sulzberger further said that. in
the courts opinion. the tendency of THE
Clansman" was to ineulcate belief that
the negro Is q hopeless. uninprovable beast,
not At to live with q white man. He re-
ferred to some Of Dfxon's other produc-
tons advocating determination of the ne
gro on account Of the great natural In
crease Of the race. which would at the end
Of the century drive the white people to
action. and alluded 20 Dixon's belief that
the negro should be driven out Of the ceun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-26

Hennessy). to and 4 to ), won: Cloisteress. i0i
Knapp. to and to L. second: Homelander.
lI0 (Noone). 5 to / and to /. third Time, 1.15A.
Espial. Miss Cliff, Markie Mayer. Chnndos, su-
preme SadGiler. Locked Out and Ethiopia also ran.
Third race-One and one sixteenth miles Cres-
sina. 122 tNilef). to 10 and to s. won; Stamp
ing Ground, 120 tKoernerD 10 to and to 2. sec
ond: Palette. lis CIV. DOYLE. to 1 and TO 1.
third. Time, 1.50A. Lady Savoy and feronique
also ran.
Fourth race-The Hampstead stakes. selling; six
furlougs Oracuium, 104 (AIllers to and to
TO- won; Belfast 1902 tNotterl. 8 to and to l.
second Loring. 102 tFinnp to and 1 to 2:
third. Time, 1.144a. Curriculum. VaQuero and
Royal Lady also
Fifth race-Selling; one and ne-sixteenth miles
Bragg. ia u. Harris), o to and to 1. won;
Niblick. 103 Miller. to and o to 8, second;
Demore. % (Garnerl, to l and to !. third.
Time. l.5Oss. New Mown Hay. Red Light. Wiz
zsrd. -Merlngo Black Prince, Euripides and List
less also ran.
sixth receive furIongs. Molesey los &C.
Ross. to and to I. won: Jennie Wells. 10s
tBrussels1. to and to 10. second: Hancock,
los tAfilier). to and even. third. Time. 1.02ss
st. Superb Arlington. Bromina. Thomas Hoy. Wini-
fred Tarpey. Red Garter. Citrona. Grace Cameron,
Fire Opal and Waterspeed also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-26
AND PROS
PLAY FAST GOLF

NEW YORK October 25.-The four
couples who tied in the best ball foursome
at the initial meeting of the Eastern Pro-
fessional Golfers Association at Forest
Hill on Tuesday afternoon met yesterday
to decide the destiny of the cups for anna
teurs more than the distribution of the $50
for their professional partners which could
have been divided.
Mr.. Walter kobbe, jr., the Baltusrol
champion. and George Low, the profession
al engaged with the Short Hills organiza-
ton, were strong favorites, but the best
the home crack, and Bernard Nichols
proved the eventual winners. with card
of r. The third pair were Mr.. ]. D. Foot
and Herbert Strong Of OF A aIns while
vious day without the slightest assistance
from his partner. Mr.. F. J. EnSer. had to
play by himself. the latter failed to put
in an appearance.
In other words. Gaudin had to play the
best ball of his opponents, and on the out
ward journey. with 81, he was two strokes
behind Mr.. Crane and Nichols and stroke
better than Mr.. Kobbe and George Low.
Coming back the strain told on the Pough-
keepsie man and he had to be content with
~ This naturally put him out of court.
but the capabilities of me man, struggling
under such odds. were shown by his leading
the eventual winners ten strokes at the
completion of the first three holes.
After dropping a stroke at the fourth he
and at the fifth he not only sliced his drive
but struck tree on his second. which cost
him SIX before holing out Continuing. he
was not favored in any way, and whenever
he made a slight mistake he was severely
punished
The partnership of Bernard Nichols and
Mr.. Crane proved happy one. as when
ever the one tipped up the other came TO
the rescue Matters did not work so well
with Mr.. Kobbe and George Low, as each
required six for the fifth hole. five for the
twelfth and five for the seventeenth.
Mr.. Foot was of assistance to Herbert
Strong at the third, eleventh and twelfth
holes. and had the Apawamis professional
pulled better his and his partners score
would have been materially improved. The
scores:
Mr. T. Crane Forest Hill. and Bernard Nichols
Van Cortlandt Park:
Out 5 3 As
Observation-Disclosures. 537-12
The other scores were:
Mr. W. Kobbe. jr.. and George Low. .3S SO 90
Mr. j. D. Foot and Herbert Strong. 80 80 IS
WHIP Gaudin (partner defaulted). 80. 81 AZ 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-26
Committed to Jail.

Edgar Fisk was In the Police Court yes
terday before Judge Mullowny, and at the
conclusion of the courts proceedings he was
sentenced to Jail for ninety days for the
larceny of an overcoat from Patrick IA.
Stanley. The court held him for the action
Of the grand jury on the charge of breaking
into the house Of James r. Hunter. at 1907
10th street northwest, and taking guam
tity of clothing and jewelry from Carrie I.
Brookfieid In default of 81 600 bond. cover
ing the latter case. the jail sentence was
imposed Fisk was arrested by Precinct De-
tective Forteney of the second precinct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-26
New Base Ball League.

NEW YORK, October 26.-A meeting of
the Atlantic Base Ball League. just formed.
was held last night at the Grand Union
Hotel. The following towns were repre-
scented: Wilmington. Del. A. w. Lawson;
Chester. Pa, Cornelius Struthers; Reading.
Pa. H. Ramsey; Easton, Pa. E. c. Land
graft; Trenton, N. j.. John w. Dobbins. and
Allentown, Pa. Mr.. Dobbins was elected
temporary president with instructions to
open correspondence with w. H. Lucas of
Spokane, to induce him to take the presi-
dency.
He was told also to communicate with
John Farrell secretary of the National
Association of Professional Base Lall
Leagues. to register the league under class
G. Bylaws and constitution were adopted
and the clubs represented each deposited a
check for $500. Elizabeth and Bridgeton,
n. j.. and Pottstown. Pa, also are candi-
dates for membership. The league will be
limited to eight members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-26
THREE FAvORIIES
SPLIT JAMAICA'S CARD

NEW YORK. October 26.-George Odom
the former well-known jockey, who is now
full-fedged owner and trainer, captured
the Hampstead stakes. for two-year-ods
six furlongs. at Jamaica yesterday with
his good colt Oracuum. who receced in the
betting from to to 5 to because of a
heavy play on Frank Browns Loring ham,
mered down to to favorite. Miller rode
Oraculum, getting away from the post
quickly, making all the pace and winning
easily by three lengths in LA As. Bel
cast. to I. closed with a strong rush
and got the place by a length and half
from Loring. who was always outrun.
The track was heavy near the inner rail
so that nearly all the jockeys kept their
horses in the middle of the course. The
handicap for mares. at mile and a six
teenth. was won by A. J. Joyner's Cressina
backed down to to TO- Miller who rode
her. allowed Lady Savoy. the top weight
to run herself into the ground in the first
seven furlongs. Then Cressina came on
and won easily by two and q half lengths
from Stamping Ground, 10 to l. who had
two lengths over Palette. to 1. with Lady
Savoy stopping to a walk. Veronique, a
two-year-old. broke down In the back
stretch. The time was 1.50 4-a
They're Off on the Bit.
They're OF. to favorite with Shaw up.
set a fast pace in the first race. for two
SedE -olus, I'VE anu d HAIL IuTloiSSs anu won
on the bit by four lengths in LOS 4-5 Mont
gomery. to 1. closed strong and took the
place by a length and a half from Botan-
list. to l. with Grace George. 30 to 1, not
far away.
p j. Dryers Albert F.. to favorite.
was pounds the best in the second event,
for maidens. at six furlOngs. j. Hennessy
skinned the rail with him at the head Of
the stretch the son of Albert-HoOdo breez-
ing home six lengths before Cloisteress, 8
to L. who showed the way for half a mile
and then beat Homelander. ) to, 1, by q
length and half. The time was lis 40.
Bragg. neglected at 6 to 1. won the fifth
race. for plaiters. at mile and sixteenth.
He came from behind, finishing two and q
half lengths in front of Niblick, backed
down tot 3. with Delmore. to !. length
back. Merlingo, ID to fayorite was re-
peatedly shut off. The time was $50 3-5.
Jack Bennett put over a Eeene castoff.
Molesey. backed from dawn to 4,
in the last race for maiden two-year-old
who rode him. was shut OF at the start
and was last on the far turn But he chung
to the rail the others swung wide and
Molesey won by two Lengths In 1.02 3-5,
with Jennie Wells. receding favorite. in
the place, beating Hancock, B to l. half q
length. Three favorites won and about
10000 persons were In attendance.
The Summaries
First receive and onehalf furlongs. They're
on. liz SHAW, to and to 2. won; Montgom-
anist. Il2 CMartin). to and to 8. third. Time.
l.OSN. Arimo Bull Bird, Marceline. Grace George
and Jim Leonard also
Second race-Six furiongs. Albert FL 110 u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-26
Peck Chapel.

Goals. Holmes (o), Barry ~, RObofteOn (5),
Bschschmidt co. Tennyson rs, Meyer a.. Gouchsr
90. Chsm ~. Hodgson ~. Free throws-Barfy
~, Robertson a..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-26
HARNESS RACES
AT BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE October 26.-knsee
proved the good thing at the Gentlemen's
Driving Park yesterday afternoon and those
who backed the New York horse went
home financially well heeled. Lack was the
ruling favorite but evidently could not
stand the strain and allowed Kinslee, who
proved to have the greater stamina. to win
the fourth and last heats and the stake
race. The other $1,000 stake race proved
an easy thing for Billy Cole. Summaries:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-26
Upton TO CHALLENGE.
Announcement Is Made Amid Much
Cheering.

A dispatch from New York says: With
as much positiveness AZ is possible before
the completion Of final arrangements, Sir
Thomas Upton declared last night his In
tention Of challenging for the Americas
cup under the new racing rule applying 10
the construction Of competing yachts.
He made the announcement amid yocifer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-26
The Summaries.

First receive and one half furlongs. They're
on, liz SHAW, to 2 and to g. won; Montgom-
cry, liz (McGee). 3 to l and 8 to 8. second: Bot
anist liz Clartin). to 1 and to 8. third. Time.
l.OSN. Arimo Bull Bird. Marceline. Grace George
and Jim Leonard also
Second race-Six furiongs. Albert F., Ito u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-26

First race--Introduetory Scurry; for thr, year
olds and upward; $500 added; about five furlongs.
John Duny's b. Orlfanme, g. By Peep O'Day
! nondaga's Pride, las (Mr. c. Fl. smith,
to 3 and / to Observation-Disclosures. re
The Colonel las fMr Tucker. 10 to and TO 1. 2is
Anticipation, $50 (Mr. Clark. 80 TO 1 and 10
,n,a,o tx ~, HON; 70
Dcsio, 155 mir ID. Kerr. IL to 1............
Sacandaga. 155 Or. Mabee). to 1..........
Bedelia, l5j tMr. q. Kerr, II to 1...........
Second rsce-The Alexandria Steeplechase Plate;
selling; $500 added about two niles.
Dion kerrs b. IN. Follow ON, D. by Sir Sngein-
ton-f~ina May, l43 tMr. ID. Kerr, to l
and to Observation-Disclosures. IL
Allegiance. ISL (Huestonl 3 TO 1 and even 49, 2is
csioorahatehie. no On Iewis), to 1 and
to .:,.:............. 3,s
ausins, ~ TERRY. 3 to ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
iihney Bank. l53 (Bowser, rs TO i
Illicit lag Vialagher) IL to I,....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-26
st. Johns Easy Victory. :

Last night in st. Johns Hall the boys Of
that parish won an easy victory In a one
sided basket bali game by defeating the
Peck Chapel team. Holmes and Barry play
ed best for the st. Johns. The score was 80
to IL. The lineup:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-04
THE SHERIFF COUNT

There Is a very undecided and hazy
idea of the exact status of the Sheriff
contest case in the Supreme Court.
The Chief Justice made an explanation
last week. to Attorney Kinney that did
not explain. AS a rule the people are
under the impression that this is mere
ly preliminary tes7 to enable the ju.
dicial mind to determine whether, or
not. Mr. Brown is entitled to a re.
count If so then commission will
be appointed to make a legal count Of
the ballots. Others hold that this is
the final count. and that Mr.. Brown
or Mr.. laukea will be in or out as the
present count may decide, or that the
two may have exactly the same mum.
Der Of votes and new election be
necessary.
AS the present count will probably
he finished today, it is to be hoped
that the exact status OF the case will
then be made clear to the ordinary lay
mind. II the court will give ruling
as to the marking of a ballot. will de.
fine a legally marked ballot that
sb,,Id no counted ,,a , h,tI,, ,ho,
sbouId M, no copntod tho, Tho con,
test will be worth more than the time
,roubIo an, mo,cv thu, have noon
spent mon n othcrwiso II will no
nroc,icaiIv uso,oss Thero ,ro h,r.
dreds n, neop,e I, tho commute ,b,,
do not agree with the iudipipl dppi,
sio,s "a !, ,ood and had h,II,,s ana
who ar,ue ,ho, some b,I,,,s have noon
wroncIy co,rtoJ nv tho honch wh,,.
others have hoor wr,,yiv ,hrowr mn,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-04
GOV, CARTER SAYS
WORK IS NEEDED
will Give His Personal
And official Help
To Congress

In speaking of the meeting held yes
tcrday in regard to the holding Of a
commercial congress in this city In the
near future. Governor Carter said to-
day:
Il was very much pleased with the
attendance at the meeting yesterday
and now the matter is mp to the people
Of the Territory 10 do as they deem
best. II they approve Of the sugScs-
tons made they can go ahead and
will do whatever can to help both Of
hcially and personally.
IL am heartily In favor Of the plans
and believe that II We can secure the
consular congress that we will find
that all the big firms which trade will
foreign nations on the Pacific will scnt
representatives here. To be able Il
see the consuls from so many ports al
together and get their views on til,
many trade conditions In perhaps ;
space Of three days. would be an In
valuable help to American merchant
and manufacturers.
"'Thc start has now been made an,
II is up to the commercial bodies L
take the matter In hand. They shal
have all the assistance that ! can Civ
them but they must remember tina
they must work ut II themselves an
not let themselves believe that propo
sition Of this kind can run itself"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-04

TO any longing desire he may have to
set foot upon the shores of the Paradise
OF the Pacific. that is probably due 10
cur extreme modesty. The Philippines
get an abundance of free ADVERTISING
There is always something to be writ
ten about them and the Associated
Press aids in its liberal circulation
Besides there is a wideawake admins.
tration and community at Manila that
always wants something and believes
In frequent and judicious advertising.
1t cooperatcs with the local newspaper
men and gets 1t.
But here we have not overcome our
old missionary modesty, and our
needs and good deeds are carefully
guarded from public light, while II
anybody should commit bad deed l,
ought, per contra to be promptly rel
cgated to the cellar or buried In the
muckheap. We dodge our best public
friend. the newspaperman. instead OF
taking him into our confidence and ap-
preciating that his is the hardest work.
ing business In the community. and
that he can do more public good to the
| Territory than all our club and social
friends put together. Each one of these
Is out for himself and wants to get In
on the ground floor. while the newspa.
perman is out for all of us all the time
and has often to be content with stand.
ing room in the gallery.
But that Is not inviting the Prcsi.
dent though II is helping a good deal
How? Let the poor scribe be asked
to use his pencil in telling everybody
in the United States that the Chamber
of Commerce and the Merchants As
ISOLATION of Honolulu have severally
and jointly. invited tho President o
the United States to visit Honolulu a
the time of the convention Of the Pa
cifc Coast consuls. or at any otlc,
time. either when going to or from
the Philippines. or by cutting of tli'
Manila end. Frame the invitation II
proper form. send them through TIL
Delegate with correct etiquette an'
gold seals. ask the Governor to he'll
the movement along. and then get tn
newspaper men Of Honolulu to do tn
real work. not forgetting Woods per
ell, and hammer at the job to n iinisl
It would be such n big thing for liza
wall that there are some people her
who cannot appreciate its importanc,
any more than they can the import
ance OF having convention Of Amer
lean consuls held In Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-04
tMitchellville, Iowa. Index |

One of the most unique and interest
ing newspapers that has come TO notice
for some time Is the Evening Bulletin.
published at Honolulu. Territory OF
Hawaii, dated September 20. 1906. It
was written up by members OF the
Southern California Editorial Associa-
ton, who held their annual convention
in that city. It Is a 20-page paper and
contains the impressions of many writ
ers, all speaking In glowing terms oil
the beauty and possibilities Of the Is
land. and a vast amount of useful in.
formation IL impaired.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-04
GOOD PICTURES
ON EXHIBITION
Kilohana Art League Is
Now Open To
| Public

Tho somi.annua, oxbih,,,,, of tho
'" ~ '"s"' 'p'"'" '"'' "'e"'
win private view, AT which the
members and their friends had n
friendly chat over things accomplish.
cd and greater things to be. The ex.
hibition is now open to the public dai.
| ly from a. M. to y. m. and from Z
to q p. m.
The exhibition is not large one.
but is rather more interesting than
some Of the previous ones. ID. II.
Hitchcock and Jas. A. wilder. the lat.
ter especially interesting as he is new
TO the general public. dominate. but II
is well they do so. as both have some
exceedingly good pictures. well chos.
en- and well handled subjects, among
their canvascs.
Mrs. Decoto has two pictures on
view. both good; one of them. THE
Pond" is an exceedingly attractive
picture. where careful treatment and
a beautiful subject have produced
charming results. A, II. Gurrey has
some OF the best pictures OF the exhi'
bition. while +. s. Maloney's collection
includes several very good bits, al
though some OF them are suffering
| from the disadvantage OF being hung
In poor light. The catalogue In full Is
as follows:
Skctch--.Ias. A. Wilder
Vista. Kalihi vallcy-D. Howard
Hitchcock.
Cherry Blossoms, Tokio-F. $. Ma.
lony.
Study-,Ias. a. Wilder.
The Waves Play In Their Robes of
white. While Mother Sea Lies Dream.
ing-D. Howard Hitchcock.
Breton Pcasant-Jas. A. Wilder.
When the Clouds Light Up and HIS
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-04

There Is more buncombe talked In
Honolulu about dishonest elections
than in any other community Of the
same voting size in the United States.
II shows a nasty, carping and sus-
picious frame of mind, due in part TO
our isolation and in part TO lack OF
healthy mental recreation, There Is
far too much street-corner gossip.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-04

For the first time In San Francisco's
history the name of its chief executive
has been read by judge of criminal
court from the calendar. II was writ
ten in between the names of muir
derer and a petty thief.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-04
What is mind ?-No matter.

p NnHt IL Hiiuu !-NO H'd'tcI'
What is mattcr?-Never mind.
What tree is nearest the sea?-The
beech.
What is the best thing out?-A 'oi,.
fagration.
What black thing enlightcns tho
world?-lnk.
What chasm often separates friends
-Sarcasm.
Name something with two heads and
one body?-A barrel
II you were to ride a donkey what
fruit would you rcscmblc?-A pair.
What IL that which is heightened b,
being cut at both ends?-A ditch.
What sort OF men are always above
board In their movcmcnts?-Chessmcn
why is n benevolent man like ear
horse?-Bccause he stops at the cry o.
woe.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-04

That Honolulu business men can
hustle has been shown by the action OF
OR contractors and the Merchants
Association In getting a postponement
of the opening of bids for the lepro-
sarium Now let us see the same en-
ergy devoted to the Consular Congress.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-04

A japanese company has been organ
lied In San Francisco to transact gen.
eral drayage, delivery and transfer
business. II will be interesting to note
II any interference be offered by the
labor unions on the coast to its CON-
mercial pursuit.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-04

The Federal law department has
been investigating the Pacific Coast
lumber trust. Upon the day that the
evidence was forwarded to the Attor-
ney General at Washington, the price
of lumber was advanced one and two
dollars per thousand feet.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-04

France has barred American pork
and Italy has raised It's embargo. AT
the same time Spain complains of the
methods OF the Lumber Trust, its high
prices and the poor quality OF the
lumber Skinned.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-04

Any trouble, or even a shadow Of
trouble. between the United States aud
Japan, would result In an immediate
suspension Of the emigration of labor
from the Orient.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-04

President Roosevelt saluted the Por-
to Ricans as fellow citizens" and said
he would continue to use every effort
to secure citizenship for them.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-04

women. more wages 10 he spent in the
bones or available for the savings
banks. and an improved moral condi-
ton in the community.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-04

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN.
oEx, published In the Saturday Bulle
tin and the Weekly Edition, gives .
concise and complete resume Of all 10
gal notices, calls for tenders, Juds.
ments, building permits and real e.
tate transactions. Evening euiIstln,
75c per month. Weekly Bulletin
81 per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-04

II is to he hoped that Kilauca will
keep warmed up till after the visit OF
the Pacific Coast consular corps.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-04
INVITE THE PRESIDENT

II has been very generally stated In
the public press on the mainland. and
never contradicted. that the President
is anxious TO visit the Philippines.
While nothing has been said in regard