davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-17
EXTEND HALF RATE ZONE
Commercial Gable Co. Announces
Additional Territory.

The Commercial Cable Company an
nounced yesterday that 1t had extended the
zone for the transmission OF half rate mes
sages in plain language. which 1t recently
put into effect, In common with other ca
BILE companies. between this country and
Great Britain, TO include France, Germany,
Portugal, India, -Burmah, Alden, Algeria
Ceylon, East Africa, Gold Coast, Southern
Rhodesia, South African Union Tuns,
Zanzibar and many other Aslatlc and Afri-
can points.
Messages for these points must be writ
ten entirely in the plain language of the
country Of origin or In the language OF the
country OF destination or in French plain
language. Such messages will be accepted
at a reduction OF 80 per cent from the
charges for ordinary messages. They
will not be subject to artificial delay in
transmission or delivery, being delayed
only until ranking messages have been
dispatched and not more than twenty-four
hours In any case.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-17

light variable, becoming south; eastern Gulf
coast, moderate east to south; western Gulf
coast, moderate TO brisk south and Lake Michi-
gan brisk southeast probably shifting to north
tomorrow night.
Steamers departing tomorrow for European
ports will have brisk west winds and fair
weather 20 the Grand Banks.
Forecast for Special Locallties.-For New
England: Fair to-day; Thursday cloudy and
warmer; brisk west winds. diminishing and be
coming variable.
For Eastern New York: Fair and warmer to
day: Thursday unsettled and warmer; moderate
variable winds, becoming south.
For Eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey. Della
ware Maryland. District OF Columbia and Vlr-
girla: Fair warmer to-day; Thursday unsettled
and warmer; light variable winds. becoming
moderate south.
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New
YORK: Fair and warmer to-day. probably fol-
lowed by or rain tonight or Thursday;
warmer Thursday; moderate TO south winds.
For West Virginia: Fair and warmer to-day:
Thursday snow rain and warmer.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-17
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

NTtItIN
Pahia Jan 1i-Eastern Prince (3r) New York
via Barbados and Pernambuco for Santos
NopasaH, Jan l4--Hydra (Br). New York and
Norfolk via Cape Town. Hong Kong. e;c.
Monteyideo. Jan l5-Pilar de Larrinaga (Br).
New York via Norfolk.
Montego Bay. Jan IA. 8 p m-sibria GER. New
York for Colon
Rio dc Janero. Jan l4-Vasari (Br), Montevideo
for New York
barbados Jan l5-Arcadian C3rl, Southampton
via St Michaels. for New York.
Ruenos Ayres, Jan l5-Voltaire tBrl New York
via Rio de Janero and Montevideo.
81 Michaels Jan i8-Adriatic tBr). New York
for Algiers, Genoa and Naples.
Liverpool. Jan l6-Lusitania (Br). New York
Via Fishguard
AIglers. Jan l5-KaIomo (BD, New York. for
Port Said Sabang, Hong Kong, Shanghai,
etc.
Trieste. Jan l3--oceania (Auso. New York via
Naples.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-17
rpaNspAcIFIc MAILS.

.,-.,-.,,a, ard steamer Close in N. Y. p. 81.
Hawaii. Japan. Corea. China, PM
ipPnes "ia san Francisco Jan 49, $50
Fiii IgIands. Samoan Islands rev
Zealand australia wa saneouve" Jan 49, $50
Japan CorG2 .,csr China Phll'pp'nes W.. Jan 49, $50
Hawaii 'i" San Francisco Jan 49, 80
japan Core EOTsa Nam emma wa oes..e Jan % $50
Tahiti and M.1I9osa MaTGSssa' wa san Jan 2s $50
Guam PHILIPPINES gia san iran Jan 81. $50
japan GoTea China, Ph'ipp'ne' "" Feb . $50
New-York tribune., 1912-01-17

SANDY Hook at 1 a m yesterday, is expected 10
dock this evening. 80 III. a,.t Of
SANDY Hook at o a m yesterday, is expected 10
dock this morning. AN lila, oost Of
The Laurentic, reported as ls3 ~ I,''eS nyecasd to
dock this morning. 49,, s oon miles
The Nieuw Amsterdam. reported as -'o ,'erS ax1
east of SANDY Hook at noon yesterday Is ca
ucCted to- dock this morning. 80 IL. oost NJ
The Columbia, reported as lV3 mi'teS i ovnected
Sardy Hook at II 2.lj m yestefusS' 10
to dock this morning. 40 ,ttas east Of
The Moltke. reported as I2O miles Hnec,eJ e@s
Ser dy Hook at II % IN yesterday Is eApe
t. dock tomorrow morning. --o u,tas east Of
THE Argentina reported $50 miies ao,e eaao I'd
SANDY Hook AZ iO:I5 a IN yesterday. Is eSpec'e'
1. IlIa evening
New-York tribune., 1912-01-17
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The following petitions in bankruptcy
we're filed in the United States Court yes
terday:
WARD COHEN, FREY
SCHMIDT. LAWRENCE SHIRE, GA
BRIEL POLLOCK and ALPHONSE
Cohen Schmidt & Co, manufacturers OF
ladies' neckwear. belts and bags at No. 81
East 22d street; Involuntary Liabilities,
$50 90: assets, $4,000. Judge Hough ap-
pointed Henry Melville receiver.
SPANGENBERG g. MACLEAN co,
blank book manufacturers, at 20. q Gin
street; involuntary. Liabilities, $4,000; no
assets
ABRAHAM MoLTz and MAURICE L.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-17

Highest temperature yesterday. i6 degrees (at
3 40 D M; lowest, (at $3.50 a. M; average. s:
average for corresponding date last year 49,;
average for corresponding date last thirty-three
years, 30.
Local forecast: Fair ana warmer to-day; un-
settled and warmer tomorrow; moderate NarI-
able winds becoming light,
New-York tribune., 1912-01-17

GLASS. wno compose the firm 9s 9st6 A. street mo
CE florists aab,ties, al lite s872 no assets
JOSEPH sToFF (salesmTgalnno mTglnovtS fSrmeTlytt s,nast
clothing dealer. of No. 81 Forsssn, Fosn,s
voluntary. Liabilities, Nib; no de'''S'
New-York tribune., 1912-01-17

Mail Vessel
49,, Eor Line closes. sails
Raltir. Liverpool W S...... $50 m ~ ~ W. wv III VI
philadelphia Ia Guayra. RID s;5O III ~ 90 90 u, ~
tlnirantc Jamaica L co. $50 III i0o io.Vo III -
ZecIaud Antwerp Red star. lv.oD Wa a a - -
Argentina Trieste. Austrian; ,do ~ "
Nanzanillo. Guantanamo. wa - ~ ~ IL -,
IToquois jacksonville. clyde - 90 90 y ~ ~
AIaIho. Galveston. Mallory. A'V'P !"
THURSDAY. JANUARY Is.
Panorama. Havana. Ward 300 m l2:00 5oo m
o,eaua Bermuda Ber-Atl. i! ~ III 80 = m Ln
GItaI Hayt Hamb- Am 49,. LOO p m 60 , - .,
- of II Louis, savannah, saw SS.VV SVV y ~ ~
= atafdin brunswick, clyde l''o y "
FRIDAY. JANUARY 10.
r,,r,,l,o Ward. - Room
Guant9hSn,g' ,T,.iIIc clyde 100 m
New-York tribune., 1912-01-17
onicIal observations OF United States weathc
,1reans taken al S d. m. yestcrday follow:

Local Oaicial Record. THE following official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes in the temperature for the last twenty
four hours, I'm compari rison with the correspond
ing date OF last wear:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-17
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
HIGH WATER.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise. 7:22: sunset, 4:69; moon rises ooo'
ms
New-York tribune., 1912-01-17
WIRELESS REPORTS.

Sandy Hook OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES S.I0
.,If, 1oHeIno. nor. : ls'S"u '''''''''' s:33
EeH cate ........., -. .,''''''
New-York tribune., 1912-01-17
METROPOLITAN GGTsh GGE "a

Tonight at s-Cav Rusticana. Mines. Des-
tim Wickham: NM Caruso, Gilly. Cond., stu
rani Preceded by Haensel und Gretel. Mines.
Altcn Mattfeld Orridge: MGoritz Cond.. Hertz.
Thurs Aft. at la Trayiata. Mime. Tetraz-
zini: NM Smirnofr. Amato. Cond. Sturant
Thurs Eyg, at 7.3O-Siegfred. Mines. Frem-
stad Matzenauer: NM. Burriau. Reiss, Girls
void, Goritz Ruysdael. Cond., Hertz
Fri. Eyg at s:lJ-La Boheme. Mines. Mel
sen AIten; NM. Smirnon Scotti SeguroIa'
pint -Corsi Cond.. Sturani.
Sat Mat. at = Cst time)-Nersieget. Mines
Gadski Alten; NM. Jndlowker. Goritz, Well
Cond., Hertz Folrd by Paglacci. Nine Des-
tim. NM Caruso. Amato. Cond., SturanL
sun Eyg.-COncert. Efrem Zimbalist. RUS
sian VioIinist. Mines. MatZenauer Case; Mr.
Smirnor. Entire Orchestra. Cond.. Pastcrnack
Next Mon. Evg., s:15-Girl Of the Golden
West Nine Destinn; NM. Caruso, Amato
CiiIy. Reiss. Didur. Cond.. Toscaninl
We'd ENg. at 7:45-Tristan und Isolde. Mines.
Godski Matzenauer; NM. Burrian We'll, Girls
void. Hinshaw. Ress Murphy. Cond:. .Toscanini.
Thurs Ant, Jan. %, Special Matinee
Act Boheme. Gluck Smirnon, Scott, Dluur.
Act IIaensel und Gretel. Alten, Mc;tfeld;
/ Act PngIacci. Destlnn; Caruso. Amato, Gilly.
Act Faust. Farrar: Martin Rothier Conds,
Hertz and Sturani Seats Now on sale.
HARDMAN PIANO USED
New-York tribune., 1912-01-17

Steamers Ramsay (Br, Hamburg: Welsh
Prince (Br) Cape Town: FL Sud. Galveston: /:
Madison. Norfolk and Newport News; Sirius
CGer) Flushing: Colorado. Baltimore; Nor
CNor) Santo Domingo City: Clothllde Cuneo
CNor1 Norfolk: Florence (Br), Baltimore +;
Santurce San Juan; Joseph di Giorgio (Nor).
Inagua; Celia (BD. Valparaiso; Mayaro t3r).
City OF Savannah. Savannah: Della
ware Philadelphia; Mohawk. Charleston and
Texan, Puerto Mexico.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-17

The Trust Company Of America, which
is about to lose its corporate identity In
the merger with the Equitable Trust Com
pany, has itself absorbed a number OF
other institutions. 1t was organized in
June. 1899, by the late ex-Controller Ashbel
p. Fitch, who became its president. and his
associates. Negotiations for its consolida-
tion with the North American Trust Com
pany. OF which oakleigh Thorne was presi-
dent. were begun in the summer OF 1903.
Mr.. Thorne and his associates having ac-
quired large stock holding in the Trust
Company of America but were not carried
through until the spring Of 1905, when the
City Trust Company, which had been or
ganized by John d. Crimmins early in
New-York tribune., 1912-01-17

OUTGOING STEAMERS.

'Brings mall.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-17

para Ian la-Christopher (I3r). New York.
iondon. Ian NarTagansett CBr), New York
81 Vincent G V, Jan 13-Roseric 'Br) uron
New York;. Melbourne. etc
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-08-30
Observation-Disclosures Nuptials

An unusually pretty home wedding
took place at 10 o'clock Wednesday,
August 81, 1912, at the home OF
Mrs, Alice T. Nichols, 1925 Humboldt,
when her daughter, Gladys, was
united in marriage with Mr.. Edgar
Dearborn of Kansas City.
The rooms were decorated with
masses of ferns and pink and white
roses were arranged with beautiful
effect. White satin ribbon was used
in fashioning an aisle through which
the bride and groom passed to the
front of an artistically arranged bank
of ferns, in front of which they stood
while Rev. d. H. Fisher of the
Presbyterian church read the mar
riage service, using the ring core
mony The bride wore dainty dress
of sheer white material trimmed in
hand made Irish point lace Lilies
of the valley and brides roses orna-
mented her hair. Mrs. Schuyler
Nichols played the wedding march
and the music was softly continued
throughout the ceremony
After congratulations, dainty re-
freshments were served by Miss Cecil
Moore and Miss Jessie Nichols.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dearborn were both
members of the 1910 class OF the
Kansas State Agricultural college and
the display of wedding gifts, cut
glass, china, silver and linen testi-
fled to the esteem in which they are
held.
Mrs. Dearborn is a charming and
accomplished young woman and her
friends are sorry that her home must
be away from Manhattan.
Mr.. Dearborn is an electrical en-
gineer and is rapidly advancing III
his chosen line of work.
They have a happy and prosperous
life before them and the congratula-
tions of a host of friends followed
them when they left today for their
home in Kansas City.
There were about eighteen guests
at the wedding. Those from out OF
town were DR.. and Mrs Schuyler
Nichols of Harrington, Mr.. and Mrs,
r. P. Donohue of Tucumcari N. NJ,
Mrs. Stella Gallup of Marysville, Mrs.
Lou Dearborn of Silver Lake and Roy
Johnson of Mankato.-M Manhattan
Daily Mercury,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-08-30

many children are due to the fact
that the mothers labor such long
hours under unsanitary conditions,
in the woollen mills. But mark the
percentage of child deaths in Law
renee particularly. Forty-seven out
OF every 100 persons that die in>Law-
renee are children under years OF
age. Now compare this with Seat
tie, Wash. There, out Of every 100
persons who die, but 10 are chill
dren under 5 years OF age. The ay-
erage for the whole country is II
children under years Of age instead
of Al as in Lawrence, and for the
whole country 10 out of every 100
deaths are of children under one year
OF age, instead of 80 as in Lawrence.
In Fall River, Mass, where the
wOollen trust also operates, so out
Of every 100 persons that die are
children under j years. At New
Bedford, Mass, another woollen mill
town, 40 out of every 100 persons
that die, are under years of age.
and the great majority of the 40 are
babes! These people who work In
the woollen mills are "protectedH'
That is, the multimillionaire wooden
trust magnates who come to Wash
ingtOn for excessive protection, say
that the sole reason they desire tariff
rates which give them a monopoly on
American markets and permit them
to charge double the value for wool
len clothing is that they are pro
tecting" their employees In addition
to making this plea, the trust mag
mates, of course, make liberal con-
tributions of money to the campaign
funds of the party of protection. The
result is such bills as Schedule K OF
the Payne-Aldrich law.
Here is a plain question for the
American people to ask themselves
Why should they longer permit a
comparative handful of millionaires
to force them to pay exorbitant
prices for every article of woollen
clothing they wear, on the pretext OF
these rich men that they are pro
tecting" their employees, when these
employees are not only not being pro-
tected, but are being paid such low
wages that they are practically COM
PEELED to live like cattle--Hutchin-
son Gazette.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-08-30

chief dependence for the political
education OF the people and the dis
semination of information is through
the regular channels Of the newspa-
per.
The day when the brass band, the
orator and the speech delivered in
Congress were the three agencies en-
ployed by political parties, Is passing
away under the growing power and
wide circulation Of the newspaper.
This campaign will be bought and
waged chiefly by the editors, and
when victory comes, as it will come
in November, for Wilson and Mar
shall, the chief credit will be due to
the press of the country.
Among the foremost journals that
are doing so much to promote Demo-
ocratic victory are the Democratic
newspapers of Kansas. Having been
faithful in many losing fight, you
are now making possible great
Democratic victory, and in November
the laurels for carrying Kansas for
the Democratic party will be given
to the able and patriotic editors
whose unselfish efforts will be chiefly
responsible for the victory.
Not only Is the press OF the coun-
ry-particularly what is known as
the country press-bearing the bur-
den of presenting the issues to the
people, but they are also leading in
furnishing the sinews of war. Most
of the money that has come to Dem
ocratic Headquarters so far, has come
from popular subscription obtained
through newspapers.
This is a service of value higher
than is generally understood. II ey-
cry Democratic editor in Kansas
could so present the principles at
stake in this campaign to induce
every subscriber, who wishes to res
cue the government from the control
of the people, to make contribution
to the campaign fund, he would
thereby be enlisting them thoroughly
In Democratic success, We have
scriptural authority for saying that
where the treasure Is, there the
heart Is also" Voters who are will
ing to put some money in the cam
paign, may be depended upon to work
as we'll as to pay. The management
of the National campaign, deeply
grateful for all that the Kansas Dem
ocratic editors have done and are
doing, wishes to urge them to press
the matter of campaign cOntribu-
tions, both because the Democratic
party has compelled other parties to
preach publicity in campaign cOntrl-
buttons, so as to make it more diff
cult for the trusts to buy an election,
and also because such a campaign is
one of education as well as a plea
for contributions.
You will rejoice to know that for
the first time in more than quar-
ter of century, a considerable ma
iority of the press of the country is
earnestly espousing the election OF
the National Democratic candidates
This is the best guarantee of victory
in November, for it is true today,
more than ever before, that the press
is the real leader and guide in Ameri-
can politics
Very truly yours,
(Signed) JOSEPHUS DANIELS,
Chairman Publicity Bureau.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-08-30
The Senatorship

The Telegram, radical republl-
can paper, one which has swallowed
many bitter doses, including that oil
Bristow four years ago and Stubs
two and four years ago, is for Will
liam H. Thompson of Garden City for
United States senator.
The reason for this Is that there
Is no republican candidate for the
senatorship
This being the case, doubtless there
are many other republican newspa-
pers which will support, under the
circumstances, democrat for the
position.
The democratic candidate, Judge
Thompson, is home man. He is
clean, capable, energetic, and II sent
to congress will undoubtedly do much
to further the cause of this Good Old
Town and of western Kansas. The
Telegram has no apologies to make in
Its support of Judge Thompson.
Boss Stubs Is not a republican,
II he had not espoused the Bull
Moose cause and were not supporting
Theodore Roosevelt for the presi
dency which is quite enough in itself
for disapprobation and non-support
the Telegram this year of all years,
would have ample reason, in its
Judgment, for not supporting him.
But when Stubs poses as a republi-
can candidate in a republican pri-
mary, and when all his success in pol
itics in Kansas has been by republi-
can votes, and yet he openly supports
the third party movement and the I'M
speakable Roosevelt, then 1t is time
for republicans to consider truthful
ly that they have no candidate for the
senatorship.
Some papers and some republicans
will probably not vote for senator or
much of anything else this fall, thus
venting their disgust and preserving
their party loyalty in the most eff
fective manner. But the Telegram
doesn't consider that sufficient. 1t
feels that the candidacy of Roosevelt,
of Stubs, and of most of the rest of
political nOndescripts, towards,
thieves, and hypocrites is sufficient
justification to it-and to any other
thinking republication support of
a good democrat.
The Telegram proposes to do what
1t can in its feeble way to advance
the cause of William II. Thompson
for United States senator from Kan
sas.-Garden City Telegram.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-08-30
Sure To Win

Judge w. H. Thompson, Democratic
nominee for United States Senator is
beginning a winning campaign for the
election. AS Judge of the. 32nd Jul
dicial District, he is held in such
high esteem, that he is assured OF
several thousand majority there, al
though it is strongly Republican
District. Thompson for Senator
clubs are being formed in each OF
the nine counties of the district and
voters without regard to party attilia-
ton are joining and enthusiastically
boosting for Judge Thompson. He
is honest, capable and progressive
and is just the kind of man Kansas
has been needing in the United States
Senate. Democracy has reason to
feel proud of its standard bearer for
this important place.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-08-30
Is Il Right?

In the city of Lawrence, Mass,
where the highly protected woollen
mills hold forth; where boys and
girls work for So, SO or 81 a week
and fathers and mothers work long
hours for So, IS or 81 a week for
full time, AZ out of every 100 deaths
are those of children under years
OF age! And of these AZ deaths, 80
are under one year Of age!
The doctors say the deaths of so
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-08-30

Tom Lane of Liberal was here
Monday on his way to Garden City.
He will return to Dodge in time to
take in the Reunion. Tom at one
time thought he would like to be a
printer and entered the News Office
at Liberal while the banner editor
was foreman, But he soon decided
he was too heavy for such light work
and has since been employed as fire.
man on the Rock Island. OF course
he paid the Banner a call while here
-Bucklin Banner.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-08-30
Frank Summers took his first de-
gree in Masonry one night last week.
Silo Filters with enclosed steel car
rier-take less power.
LIBERAL HARDWARE co.

Sunday Miss Mary Aker, who has
visited here this summer, departed
for her home at Liberal. On Satur-
day night, farewell surprise recep-
ton was arranged for the young
lady at Mrs. Fred Holderman's and
Miss Aker was certainly surprised.
About twenty we're present and
most enjoyable evening is reported.
Entertaining games were played and
a delicious ehicken-pie supper was
Globe.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-08-30
He Was Just Tagging Along

In the death OF little Joe, aged
four, struck down dead with a stone
in his forehead because he wanted to
tag along after his older companions
in play, the news from Kansas City,
has given us a little tragedy from
real life of more universal interest
than what PenrOse said to Reed;
what this committee or that commits
tee reported; or indeed even the price
of wheat
Among our hundred million and
more of people there are a million
Little Joes unequally matched in
prowess and in strength in the print
tive and barbaric conflicts of chill
dren at play. There are today wher-
ever the sun shines genially over the
vast reaches of the United States,
hundreds of thousands of Little Joes,
whose daily life is that of just tag
ging along. It is the inevitable fate
of boys in that period between learn
ing to walk and long pants merely
to tag along. The comparative arls-
tocracy which is the birthright of eld-
er children Inevitably enforces upon
the Little JOes an involuntary term
of seryitude, a debased condition OF
tagging due to toddling steps, an UNI
mastered speech, and Lilliputlan
stacks can be shorn of their grains
physique. Yet the great compensa-
tions of nature level up these physical
inequalities of growing children by
endowing the Little ,Joes with an in
domitable ambition, with an irresist-
able desire to grow, with an inces-
SAINT practice of assuming the import
ance of their elders.
1t may be because the Little Joes
believe themselves to be as important
as their elders, because they want to
be as big as their elder brothers, be-
cause they want to play and to fol-
low at the heels of their elders, that
nature finally grants in fulfillment
what are the coveted ideals of the Lit
tie Joes.
Perhaps 1t is mere devotion, mere
desire for association with something
familiar, like that which makes the
farmers dog trot in the dust all day
at the rear axle of a wagon, that
keeps the Little Joes ever at the
heels of their elder playmates. Per-
maps also it is primeval caste, print
tive social distinction long inherited,
which makes the bigger children re-
sent this being tagged by the little
fellows not in their class. Perhaps it
is the longing of democracy which
makes the Little Joes think them
selves at a par with the aristocrats
of the vacant lot and the wooded path
to the swimming hole.
All aristocracy and all special priv
ilege resents intrusion. All aristocra-
cy resents brutally the ambitions oil
the weaker. But 1t is not often that
we can see this resentment so simply
applied nor as brutally nor as trag-
ically as this case of Little Joe, Lilli-
putian in strength but peer of the
older boys in his desire to be ranked
with them. struck down fatally mere
ly because he wanted to trot in the
same class as the bigger boys.
His. let us remember, is not the
only little ambition just beginning
to grow and to feel its own import
ance, which has been struck to death
full in the forehead. Wichita Eagle
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-08-30

James Maloney of Skiddy was one
OF the committeeman that attended
the meeting at this Office last Satur-
day. Mr.. Maloney spoke on the pros
poets of democracy this fall and
while he lives in hotbed of republic
canism has hopes that many will be
converted before the election and
turn to the party that will fulfill its
promises. City Sentinel.