davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-04
MINNESOTA WANTS
DOWNWARD REVISION.

According to a dispatch from Min
nesota the tariff question is the para.
mount issue of the present campaign
in Minnesota. II is the subject in
which the people Of the state are
more interested than they are in any
other political matter.
The man who satisfies the voters
Of Minnesota that he is right on the
tariff will receive the electoral vote OF
the state. Being right on the tariff
question in the minds OF the farmers
OF Minnesota means being in favor
OF revision downward.
In Minnesota the easiest and the
quickest way for q candidate for
Office to commit political suicide is to
champion the cause OF the Payne-Al-
drich tariff bill. II one doubts this
statement let him recall the fate OF
Minnesota's two distinguished "Jims'
the Hon. James T. McCleary and
the Hon. James A. Tawney. They
couldn't get the tariff wall high
enough to suit McCleary. He wanted
to stand pat on the Dingley Till and
so, after long career in congress,
the voters retired him before he had
chance 10 vote for the Payne-Al-
drich measure Tawney held on for
term longer. He voted for the bill
and then went home and asked MS
constituents to approve his course. He
brought President Taft into his dis.
trict and had him tell the people that
the Payne-Aldrich bill was the best
tariff law ever enacted" But even
that was not effective, and despite the
fact that Tawney had risen to place
and power in the House he was re
tired to the political scrap heap be.
cause ne had opposed honest tariff re
vision which his people demanded.
The farmers of Minnesota after
long years of experience have reached
the conclusion that so far as they are
concerned protection is the biggest
sort of humbug They have come
TO realize that everything they sell is
sold in the free markets of the world
and that there is a tariff tax upon
everything they buy. Hence they
have become Disguised with the at
tltude OF the Republican party Oh the
tariff issue.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-04

Bisbee is to be invaded by some o.
the prominent orators Of the state,
who are coming for the special puT'
pose of discussing the various sub
jects Of direct legislation which viii
be on the ballot at the coming cleo
ton. The voters of the State should
seek to gain all possible information
regarding these proposed laws before
the time arrives for voting on them
so they will be interested to hear
what the visitors have to say next
Sunday evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-04

Our neighboring city of Douglas has
been unnecessarily excited during the
past few days over a search of one Of
the hotels for a Mexican wanted for
violation Of the neutrality laws. While
no home or business place should be
entered by officers without legal au-
thority. still Douglas should remem-
Der that it will be much better for
that city when every Iooting rebel ia
Mexico and every alder and abetter
on this side Of the line has been
sqaelched. The rebels in Sonora have
brought to idleness many of the en-.
terprises of the State and thus de
prived Douglas Of much business.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-04
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM.

While the Review does not agree
wiki every sentiment OF "a. state
democratic platform still on the whole
we regard that it is an expression
OF sentiment which will be endorse !
by the large majority Of the voters Of
the State II is a progressive plat
form with some Of the SOCIALISM
rant left out
while The platform does not men.
ticn he ;rame r; Cerorior Ennt OF
any Of the SIZE officers i STANDS
sponsor for the administration and
praises the efforts 70 put all classes
OF citizens in this state on an equal
footing IN the matter OF taxation. tina,
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-04

The coming of the Golden State
limited train over the FL Paso and
Southwestern will bring TIE Warren
mining district into prominence and
afford an opportunity TO do some e.,
ficient advertising for our city and
the rich mineral country surrounding
it, This opportunity must not be
overlooked.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-04
overlooked

Sheriff Wheeler has written a le.-
ter to the newspapers in Douglas in
which he gives unreserved praise 70
Col. Guildfoil and his officers, OF the
Ninth Cavalry, for their alertness and
efficiency in guarding the border.
From many other sources we have
heard like complimentary words and
surely the troops have been active in
closely watching the border.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-04
NATIONAL
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
For President
WOODROW WILSON,
of New Jersey, O..
For vice-Presldent
THOMAS r. MARSHALL,
Of indiana
For Congress
CARL HAYDEN,
Of Phoenix
COMMISSION GOVERNMENT.

At meeting OF the directors of the
Warren District Commercial Club this
week the question Of the promotion OF
a commission form of government for
Bisbee was discussed and met with
such favor that committee was al
pointed to investigate the proposition
and the various forms OF commission
government now in operation through
OUT the country and report at a future
meeting.
We believe that without a single ex.
oeption where municipalities. have
adopted the commission government
it has been found beneficial and
satisfactory, insuring more perfect 40
tention and better results in every de
partment of public service.
What has brought better conditions
and more efficient and economical
government in other cities adopting
this plan of handling municipal affairs
We believe could be secured to Bisbee
by following the same method.
The commission form OF govern
ment is no more nor less than the
application of business ability to all
matters connected with municipal az
fairs. There are different plans, buv
they all work out to the same purpose
which is to put the city government
into the hands Of a commission haT-
ing the power to employ such hello
as may be required in the various de
partments of the municipality The
commissioners are held responsible
for conditions by the people and the
city employees must make good to the
commission or lose their Jobs. The
idea is much the same as the handling
of a business enterprise by a corpora
ton through its board of directors
and We believe that any city govern
ment will be better where such bus
mess methods are applied and when
politics are eliminated, leaving the
people minfluenced and unexcited b.
politics are eliminated leaving the
of municipal affairs who are best quail
fled for the duties.
The administration OF the affairs
OF this city is a task presenting many
problems which should enlist the e.
forts Of our most competent citizens.
The ply steal conditions here makes
the city government more difficult
than in many other places. so we
should say that If the commission
form OF government is good anywhere
it would be especially desirable here.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-04
CONSOLATION

When the world seems dark and
gloomy
And you're feelin' mighty blue,
And you think that old dame For
tune
Has the Chinese curse on you,
Il viii bring a lot Of comfort,
Though the pessimist may scoff,
To consider some poor Teller
Who's a hundred times worse of.
II your finances are droppin'
In a dismal sort Of way,
And you owe someone five dollars
That you think you ought 70 pay.
While YOU may think you surely
Are the most foTlorn OF men,
You're exactly twice as well off
AS the Teller that owes ten.
When your clothes are gettin' shabby
And your friends begin to think
That you've hit the steep toboggan
And you're surely on the blink,
When this summer you are wearin'
The same buds you wore last fall
Just consider, well, the Zulus
Who don't have any clothes at all.
When you've got a jumpin' headache
And you think there amt no chance
That you're going to live ill morn
ing,
And your nerves all seem to dance,
Just consider some poor fellow
With sciatic rheumatic,
Who's been laid up since last Christ
mas
And compare your woe with his
No use kickin' on your troubles,
You cant dodge EN- and / guess
That, while everybody has EN-,
Some have more and some have
less.
You can't just defy dame Fortune
And her Wanted Chinese curse,
For no matter much what happens,
1t might be a whole lot worse.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-04

Chairman Hankins. OF the democrat
ic county central COMMITTEE. is arrang-
ing to take charge Of the campaign
and wage it vigorously in the cause
of his party during the remaining
time proceeding convention. Ny.
Hankins hopes to have the warm
support of all democrats and he is en-
titled to this.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-04
LIFE's LITTLE IRoNlss.

Walking a mile to a long distance
telephone station and finding that the
call was for some other gink with the
same name as yours.
Sending away $40 for a steel en-
craving of George Washington and
receiving 2-cent stamp in return.
Rejoicing when a family with nine
children moves out of the neighbor-
hood and then having one with
eleven children move into the same
house.
Carry home a punk watermelon.
Finding a roll of bills in the street
and having about three hundred PEG
pie see you pick IL up.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-04

'Dasllington seems to have finally
made a conquest Ct that Scadmore
girl. Wonder how it all came about ,
The first time she saw him she gave
hin her eve. the next tine they me,
she gave him her arm. It wasn't lone
before be was holding both OF her
hands. soon after that he won her
heart and she lost her head aud gave
herself TO him completely. Judge.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-04
Meet Costly Mood

Caoole, beautiful tree that grows
on the west coast of Africa, and is also
found on the island Of st. Thomas. is
said to furnish the most costly wood
IN the world. 1t somewhat resembles
teak, and takes on very high polish.
It's price is quoted as about $500 a
cubic meter.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-04
HoNEYEuGIERs

The duck who let's his wife pick
out his clothes.
The little old party with side
whiskeTs who always squeezes the
ladies' hands.
The young man who occupies the
girls hammock all summer but
doesn't pop.
The agreeable gentleman who
stands down at the end of the bar
all day, waiting for the live ones 70
blow in.
The village swain who drops in at
the millinery store to gossip with the
milliner about the ice cream social.
The lady who prices everything in
the store and feels of all the goods.
but doesn't buy anything.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-04
WE COULD LIVE WITHOUT THESE

Old-fashioned mustard plasters.
Detachable cuffs.
Political conventions.
Bridge whist
English comic papers.
Literary critics who can't write.
Hot mince pie.
Homemade shirts.
Sleeve elasties.
Friends who tell us things for
our own good.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-04

When the visitors from Fl Paso ar
rive in Bisbee they will find a bee
hive of industry unequaIed anywhere
in the West
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-04
What Il Said.

Well, money talks" he announced
as if he was saying something new.
Maybe # does" replied his friend,
but all it ever says to me is Good
by"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-04

roads in the vicinity OF Bisbee. Were
it possible to have all the road tax
money provided in this district ap-
piled to the local roads Bisbee could
be reached over a turnpike from
every direction. This Of course can
not be expected, but surely more Of
the country road money should be
made available for Bisbee in the FL
ture than has been received during
the past year.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-04

We believe the local Commercial
club is fully warranted in complain
ing about the condition of the public
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-04
a ON.TKE .SPVRI9
* OF.THE,MOMENT
AaR by Roy K Moulter>. 81

stamp. Send him one or two oc-
casionally. Don't be a tightwad
Bob Fitz:-You ask how much
whisky to put into a Bull Moose hign-
ball. Two horns, of course
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-09-05
Msu, prtser sronn t1nr,s

tvs-y wear IT, many narss NJ tise I-orr-
~ ti,esssDGs az driven from Their
home by reugns and luHr dsseasr>
Friends sn0 hnsinr>s ar lei. fehinl ior
other ciinafes tHi tflss = c0~tiE sFd moi
always surs. a tezser wa7-the Ny 81
uulufndes-i sc ~ IT King NeV
Discovery snd cure you-Sei a. n6.Ent
stay rieht Their v5tf yeur friends and
take this sale In-dirine Tirasi an
iuns troufsrs 1nc ouirs reiiei sno hsaitt
rerurns IL heiT' ~ ronghs, coias .eTiT
crcul, ~hnopiBr-caBgh and SIT iuBr.
makr Il & r,nsiuve blessing 5lc snC
- g. Ira t'ortie fres. Guaranteed b
81 druggists
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-09-05

The reSala7 ne>,,th,y naeat, = Il
tbs ASSN,iAtS,a viz ~ he2G ns Sat-
uDiAy the l4th inS-
Seversl irapovtArt vaSste0S vil
conse Hesore thi> meeting sns =
lsrce StceniAace = 6e~7eS TAe
snnusl ela,,Sou X ofsce-> Nj. No.
st thls reeeuaS
Ths S;tastson hesweal tAs Sert1er
sn5 the WSse- oanpsr,y NA s~
presented to1 consideration
The epesnor u eStshl5shiRs o.
operative creamery vil Ne pre~ent-
e., s. V1l sSSo s proNs~iD5u ta-
the purchase a. los u COWS or esSy
terms
Eve-v memher = urces X X IN
his plsce
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-09-05

t. make trap ths1 vil cstch any
number 81 rshiiss that rome IT, way and
= alva Az ready ior tiem. TAKE box
ei,eui rv.o iees long, ieurseen incnrs wide
sr,d eighteen inches deep. and isury IL ia
the ground with the 0peu ton level with
the surians Make t.ox or chHtf Tour
feai long. SIX incaes wide and one loot
high. open a. beth eFSs The t'ortam 81
the rhuie r. fbc trap and = made n ioi-
lows; Nail shor1 pisces a. EARN END iea1-
iag snare 81 twenty inches IN the cen-
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-09-05

We s-s eSviSe6 thss Fhs 7anhi'>
a-s nov getting sttA- the Spn6~.
NJ. NsSs ~ they Sc eating tlls
toVS SicS sn6 clear ar6 Tier dlc-
eins up the Suhers. anG VIII q,
sv-Sv VIII I'VE ac-S q. ~ - C 81
spite a. ST. hs ISL d.
We hsa- q, ancthe- tra~ % p
acrs no-th q. town v-hich wi. M
he vo-sh digging hecaD~e "a tha
vorS al the~s peSsS
NJ. CssSsS = >ceraca- aeou, our
suggestion r poison then iar he
~ thai decs anS cshe- 6ome~nc
animals az aps Il "a the pos~onsC
rshhiss an6 he silisd We voui5
Ike further Suggestions OF 7hS~
poini.
4ncther reader cslS> Ou- attention
r. the faci thai the coyotes az enc
mieS q. the rsnhi; snG xii n7auy o
them and should ~ en-ouraeA-
4 rather thar siRe5
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-09-05

BEFORE ssn5tus liners u cns inur-
e. hey shouS n vel ersrnfueC n
ses 8 -Nev So Sssinel -rrs liners
ESPECIALLY Should os sa-ete- lonsre5
SEE snS Vesr s>siDeC sHori5 Re
vel v-sSNe5 src ie'- p snnl .r -a-
eos v-ase- e vntcf rahissocrnfu a.
eo-ss a. resspooufg o. Sa',s o.
tsuor hss ese1 s15=@ = the stains
snN=a- s-urNa-n rfs r-Lf aE7e fr rs
-e0=are5 Ssr--s times SirSe b -oi5
Vsfe- snS esns OK p ossaca ~ers-
plunSs -ia-NsS p eo- varz- vi-f So56
- ~ VII - - Srair ~-ui- STAINS
usL- eSva', - removed e. pouring
Noiliuc vsrs- II fSer
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-09-05

We ncuce the Seutt soc N-opie
have nrssniz-C ar sS>ecisn0r ~ er-
courage and develop the p.osaf0 ir-
arSi-y Nuch car ~ 0one r. eE-
tend production and harvesting pv
united effari anc We ought r. 90
hg>Sv OF our tran. Tins ssstfa-
vii Ne brought VI 81 the nev-
meeting n the association. Sen -
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-09-05

Nr HuuiYAvy u'Ay Ne sNen Al the
Nuit.S ,siit,a iN,Sa O. Z " Si'y
N,e~;Ay. ThurssAy ~ S&toOiAy M n
Ssrs L, irarN'VinS the lSvsd X vs'-Ves@
.sarrS Re>Siea; farmers NM W, iri-
y>,,ve AJ,,i oSvvy ~ N'- = Oav1i ~ yeSr>
lsy,S resr tsesv oNn vSse,h sre ~, ,sssc'Ni
t., AZ - S;>~st 81.
N,,,a thsn Sl,N, S,>r.S * lSri n,,O
,'oveei by Tos -ressSeoss us,1ss n ,''p0'V-
al NSthiu t,ae neNt two sesSN7> III 'sNSa-
a. sSVv the WNcaV r.SheS tc,rn S,v'Syars
urp,Ser the ssSCe lSO. Srsi tois r'<Srs s
SrAst ,ses' u as,zS ~ TIE Cs>NSereS
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-09-05

i iooss d tnoaei any settler who
bss feed Tor them caH Sc al the
cows ne wants on esSv terms II
voU want any COWS. drop line 81
fhi> deoa-tmeni.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-09-05

lie Qualities r. u1oss-5- energy
fr1zsliS5 iuts~rs,J ~ z8ors ---.-s
ss-E tEsr eve Today auC raer- Is
% Success Uitbo1- -bsu the zrs
- otter ursec ina taeg savs Tee a1ss
commonplace D. tas- - really
D0-e rrizsc thar svs7 Anl AZ zuol
fortune ina comes y SUI u1e-1odf
n osss-v-c 40 admirable -lsz-.
k11 FSsl1
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-09-05
Idaho Southern Hsilnsd Train Schedule


IfetttNt NtNtNVFf ft'Ns W.T.
many M sr,vtONs Many NJ I
w. n ~ am. G,sNinS Arr ; N rm.
IV. n Is am. Renuctt Arv SW y M.
". ii.2S am. Wendell ,tr 4 - rr'.
~. n ~ am. ArpNt'N Arv ~ 2 M
Arr - i5p.m leN'ue ~. IL p.m
II. 4. NNcW ,rtERs. y. 7. Ne "
N,lrer. Ida
r : l,CNS'N. SUIT ,',NNtiiis. lJS.
+. 4. BVss. " I. \. V,,N>iins. his.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-09-05

The csntaioure ars heslunlns 1o
canle In The quality = epeo sno
some shipments vii. ne n7a0e ths~
waas The nsarset = seo0
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-09-05
oNH,it,> SticNI LINE
sNlEl1Es

sa>,--. rN>s TNarvs -y--e-t-Ness> eN,r, N,rS1sN
tN,>ri Al ~ srst.cn. c'~ - nrrN
fs-S,A ,,tsAf. N,-rnsr Arrsrr, >s'TNrS-N
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-25
FOSTERS FORECASTS
Gapyrvhtsd b. W.. w, Fosaar, fooal

where dry weather has prevailed the
probabilities favor an increase in
rainfall.
The first half OF June will probably
bring the best crop weather of the
amount of farm work will be accom-
pIished than for n other two weeks
of this year that have passed.
Another sunspot will be organized
about June 5 on the opposite side of
the sun and win come into sight not
far from June 20. But u earth viii
feel the effects OF the disturbance not
far from June 5. and dangerous storms
are expected near that date. Not now
able to locate these storms except. that
they will be on this continent.
The storm wave that will connect
with this sunspot group will reach
Pacific coast about June 4, cross Pa
cifc slope about June 5, great central
valleys June 8 to 8, eastern sections
June .. Warm wave will cross Pa
cifc slope about June 4, great central
valleys June 6, eastern sections June
8. Cool wave will cross Pacific slope
about June q great central valleys
1N0b&C 20 CG0tS&I GE(144tAS Wufl0 11s 3sMa
This disturbances will continus the
hot weather but win tend toward
cooler and showers will be more ire
quent. Good crop weather win pre-
vail in about half the grain sections.
The month OF June is expected to
average warmer than usual northeast
Of a line drawn from Winnipeg to
Charleston, s.. G., and cooler than
usual southwest OF that line and east
the Rockies, About normal tenn
peratures will PREVAIL west Of the
Rockies. Cooler than usual iii Cuba.
First half Of June much warsner than
last hall.
Rainfall OF June WIN be In spots
and about onesthird Of the sections
east OF tho Rockies will have more
than usual rain and two-thlrds less
than ugnags
Most rainfall win be about the great
Iskes, tho upper mississippi valleys.
southern Florida and cuba. Else-
here the rainfall will be from about
normal 10 dry and drought. IN sw
England states less than usual rain
but several small sections viii get
more than usual We
HFHT NN% GM RI
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-25
WOULD UNlONIzE
BALL PLAYERS

Washington. May 25.-oficials Of
the American Federation of Labor will
make an effort to ~"unionize'' baseball
as a result Of the strike" Of the De-
troit tigers. Federation officials COM
mended the action of Ty Cobb in re-
senting the insult offered at the New
York American league grounds, and
they likewise commended Cobb's
teammates for standing By him.
should the players file applications
for a charter said Secretary Morri-
son Of the federation, "the matter
would be referred to the executive
committee for action. 1t would de-
termine whether baseball players
should be admitted to the federation.
There is, however. a question of
doubt in my mind. We protect the
wage Garner and would have to con-
slider the classification OF the players.
1t depends on the decision. Are they
to be elassed with doctors, lawyers,
scientists and professionaIists, or with
the wage earners?"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-25
MEETING NIGHTS or FARGO UNIONS
CAi Held at Assembly Hall Unless Otherwise Designatedl
---- N#4M
Next Week
Next Week.
PAPERMAKERS
MAKING PROGRESS

Washington, May 95.-Reported a
few days ago was the fact that two
large pape mills in Holyoke, Mass
had granted an eight-hour day. And
now comes the information that the
American Writing Paper Co.. q trust
concern, in the same city, has also
nounced an increase in wages, and that
the eight-hour day win be adopted, one
mill at a time. as early as possible.
The West End Paper Co.. at Garth
age, N. Y, and the Decrease Paper
Co., at Pyrttes, N. Y, will adopt the
eight4hour day on June /. An in
crease in wages has been granted by
the st. Croix Paper Co.. the ST. Regis
Paper Co, the Berlin Mills Co, and the
Taggarts Paper Co. The advance in
wages and the shortening Of hours
in the paper industry is the result Of
a concentrated effort upon the part
Of the organization involved to thor
oughtly organize the paper making
trade.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-25

washington, D. G. May 25.-Last
bulletin gave forecasts Of disturbance
to . continent May 26 to 80, warm
wave May az to 70. cool wave May
2s to June /. Cool weather will pre-
vail and in some sections excessive
rains. This period will include the
organization Of . great sunspot srcup
and also will include electric storms.
probably on this continent but I Will
not venture to locate them.
Following the period described
above a great change win come over
our weather conditions. The weather
scheme will be reversed in 81 large
part of the country. For d time the
crop weat-er will greatly improve and
prospects of much better crops than
conditions have Indicated win have
much force, tending to lower prices.
But don't be deceived. Some parts
Oh the country will produce good
crops but In large sections the crops
win be seriously damaged by drought.
For that reason I have advised those
holding old grain, cotton ana feed stuff
not to be In a hurry TO sell.
Next disturbance will reach Pacific
coast about May sc. cross Paciic slope
BY close Of May 81. great central val
leys June ] to s. eastern sections
June A WsrE0 wave viii cross Pa
ciie slope about May SO. great CEN
trail valleys Juns eastern sections
June 8. Cool wave will cross Pacific
$780, axaN44& Tsxx,n D <rnn4 Anw<4.ar xea3
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-25
DEMAND SAFETY
ON GREAT LAKES

Chicago, May S5.-Resoiutions by
the Lake seamen's union have been
adopted BY the Chicago Federation OF
Labor demanding that legislation be
enacted for the safety Of passengers
travelling in passenger carrying vessels
on ire great lakes.
The resolutions specify that all cou1-
panies operating passenger carrying
steamers out Of Chicago should be re-
quired to provide q SUFFICIENT number
Of life boats to accommodate the pas
senger list and crew in case Of acct
dent, and regular boat drills. 1t is
further provided that rs per cent of
the deck crew shall be experienced
seamen.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-25
PAUL FORWARD
MOVEMENT

st. Paul, Minny May 25.-The labor
forward movement Of this city is a
success and is proving equal to that
held just previously in Minneapolis.
While negotiations were in progress
for a new scale Of the printing press
men, The Pioneer Press and Dispatch
locked out the employees of the press
rooms and issued an ultimatum that
they could only return as individuals.
Negotiations looking to a conference
have been denied by the publishers.
Carl Leigien's visit to this city drew
q large audience and the meeting was
al unqualified success.