davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1913-09-06
Die milne oes i'm 50

- Die @itpe 0es i'm S a f.
re 1908 Deritprbenen Dramutiters
8ictorien Sarbou beantroete Dor Der
Barrier 3iDiltammer, ibren Sobn
Sean Soroou unter Ruratel gu ftelz
len. Der iunee Sarbou bat es fer
tiggebra6t, in orei Sabren iein bd=
terlihes 8arerbteil in S0be bon etz
ma elmer 8iertelmi1ion Mort Oluhz
3ubrinqen uno auBeroem oie auf Iei<
men Namen geI9rpbenen @runoffiidt
i'm @eIamtperte bon 100000 Mart
losauf9lagen. Na9Oem er au9 nit
oiefem @eloe fertig nar, borgts er
unb nabm Die 9ilfe Ieiner Mu.ter
un0 feines S1pagers, 0es nobibas
benoen Observation-Disclosures Ruoolf
Sc TIers, in Mnfpru9. Die Sdul<
oenlait oes lebensfroben jungen Manz
nes miro ouf $4,000 bsre4nst; er
lit obne eigenen Grpcrb uno jeBt
oif oie unterltiiBung bur4 isine
SHUTTER ongspieIen, sic feline Gntz
m~upOtquag tut Hpllg 9uH'
Dieter Sage fam es in
Der @arfotper 6iirfprgeonitalt bel
6tettin gu eiaer Nepolte. 70 3Ogs
linQe benuBten Die Nbpeienbeit oes
6ausputers Spitermann unO brd4en
aus. BORDER hatten fe I'M 9aule
Standardization einoeF9lngen un0 Bett<
tii6er 3erf9nittef. Gis 8uri8en flO<
ben in Sen naben Sort iopie aud
in perIhieoene StaOtteile Stettins.
SpGtsr lit es gelungsn, Der meiiten Der
MusreiBer pieber babbdft gu peroen,
oie Ii6 tells freipiais mftelten, tells
BON Der poIi3ei fsitgenOmmen tuurOsn.
5 bis 6 Burden sslten als 9auptrG=
oelsfiibrer, BON oenen BET cine aus
Bdpern itammt uno BORT fHon cine
glei9e Sat beriibt bat. Ser 9runo
Der Sat oiirfte in einem ~ftarten Grets
beitsordn9 al fu6en fem.
Washington Journal., 1913-09-06

0rudfebIer. 8~efOnberes
QGufTe6en erreete auf benz Rorio Der
arddtpogen oss Greiherrn DON
G9redenFein.
Washington Journal., 1913-09-06
WaTbinOton SOurnaI

erfbeint teben &dmfd1.
@GibhigtOn SOurnal Sc, Sut.,
gigentbiimer.
Gerauseeber: Gbas. s. SdussIer.
Office, gfeooftion uno 9rudere:
40 @edbae StraBc. u. SO.
SeIepbon, Moin 77S9.
Washington Journal., 1913-09-06

eebi pFurrsr SucObi, ssfDdbIt NOR.
Den.
Washington Journal., 1913-09-06

uno gemeinoe entriTsn. Erupf mar
elm Qebrer Don feItenItsm qfIidtsifsr
unO erOBtsr @stpifsnhaftigteit.
3terenberg. Der GeriHtsoi-
feFor Bruins 1T gum Nmtsri9ter am
bieIieen Mmtsgeri1t %srnannt ipors
Aen
Washington Journal., 1913-09-06

Nie0erpaIIen. Nls Ser SO
Sabre olte Maurer 9einri9 0ar in
ser NGbe biefigsr Ortfdaft in einem
Rleefel0e iDeioete, tpuroe ct bon
plDbli@sm nnpObIfein befu[len, lant
nm un6 mar cine 3eine. Der 500
I4simt infOIse zines 9ersf&Iuses eim-
~ E4eH su itiw.
Washington Journal., 1913-09-06

RI0Bin Bel @iil3Om. Sci Der
Musbsferung zines @trObOa@s l0ite
Ii@ cine 9anftroRe. Die ben DedbOum
belt, auf Dem opei nit ben Nrbeitsu
betraute Mrbeiter itanoen; iis fielen
berunter uno itiir3ten auf Dus 5trn>
Benpflafter. Ser cine fam mIl Dem
5lcBen G9reden oupon, oenn It fiel
nuf einen unten liesenoen Str1bbaus
len. Der onoere ltiirSts nit Dem
Ropf duf ole Groe un6 erlitt einen
Soppeltsn GedoeIbrud. Der ySerun-
,'idls. Der in Woifsm.fin m'fH'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-04

stopped. Five laps were made and
the car stopped on Court at Marie
street on the sixth lap, making a to-
tai of II 4-10 miles on the half gal
Ion. The car was then taken back to
the garage and the Silvertown cord
tires substituted for the fabric tires.
and another half gallon of gasoline
poured in. Seven laps and two addi-
tional blocks were made. a distance
of IA Is miles. Thus the fabric tires
gave the car % $40 miles out of a
gallon and the cord tires % IA, or al
most % per cent more.
With the exception of three blocks,
the course was on paved streets put
the many corners which had to be
turned cut down the mileage some.
The car was driven by Walter Nc
Cormmach and he was accompanied
by J. L. Standefer, representative of
the Diamond Rubber Co, and a rep
resentative of each of the local news
papers The car, weighed after the
test. tipped the seals at 243S pounds
and the combined weight of the driver
and three passengers was 672 pounds
making the total weight OF the car
and load 3110' pounds
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-04
Eugcnists Give srarttinr rigurrs.

LONDON. Sept An the latest re-
pert of the Tnnacy commission. made
pablo today. Eugenists declare there
is q potent argument in favor of gov
ernment enforcement of the princi-
pies they advocate. The report pub
lished today shows that of the IgS.-
81 insane persons now under the
care of governmental and private in
stitutions in England and Wales. by
far the largest number on record, the
affIiction Of 2S+ per cent is charged
to derediW. Contrary to the general
belief. alcohol says the report. is the
mihUr contributing factor being, re-
sponsible as the sole cause in only II
per cent Of the males and 4 per cent
of Tie females
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-04
Thieves Have the Longest Feet

PARIS, Sept THIEVES have the
longest feet, with inctndiaries run
ming them a close second. of an the
classes of French criminals. declares
DR.: CharRss Perrier. police surgeon
at Mines. in a report published today.
DR.. Perrier bases his calculations on
an investigation covering a period of
ten years, Next TO fncendiaries. coun-
terfeters have the longest feet! says
Dr. Perrier; with tramps, swindlers
ana poisouers next in that ofuer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-04
clbunter ct al Convicted.

Ernest Todhunter, Doss owen ana
Shorty" Saunders were yesterday
evening convicted of the crime of as
sault, the jury returning a verdict oil
guilty shortly after O'Clock The
three men were charged with am
bushing Carl Churchill. Charles Nor
rison and Roy Stuart last March and
asgaulting them with bricks. The men
will be sentenced tomorrow. The
penalty for the offense is fine OF
from $50 to $500, Imprisonment in
the county Jail from three months TO
a year or both. There is nothing be-
fore the court today. SO far District
Attorney Steiwer has made clean
sweep of his cases, securing a plea OF
euiItv or a conviction in every one.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-04
NEW TIRES GIVES
AUTO MORE MILEAGE
TEST Made iii Pendleton YESTERDAY
shows that Cord Tire Reduces Gas
oline Cost by One Fourth.

Illustrating what scientific experi.
thent Is doing to make automobil-
ing square with economy was a test
OF tires made in Pendleton yesterday
afternoon by which it was actually
shown that new pattern of tire cas-
lngs reduced the cost of motive power
approximately % per cent The state
ment that the mileage secured out OF
"a gallon of gasoline can be increased
by one~fourth by the mere changing
of tires sounds like the fiction of an
eXploiter yet the fact was proven be-
yond doubt.
The new process tires are called the
SiVertown cord tires and are made
by an English patent. the rights of
which have been purchased in the
United States by the Diamond Rub
Der Co The base of the tire is made
OF two layers of cords placed trans
Nerseiy upon each other and vulcan
lied together They are more resil-
tent than the fabric tires and. being
iiveiier, create lss frictional heat This
Is Inc quality which enables the car
upon which they are used to travel
farther on a given amount of gaso-
line.
The test was made yesterday with
a four horsepower Franklin automo-
bile over two mile course, beginning
on Court and Johnson street. thence
east 20 College. south on College to
Webb, west on Webb to Chestnut and
ACROSS back to Court and east on
soouTt TO the place of beginning. The
Sinst run was made upon the common
fabric tires of three different makes
a ena1f gallon of gasoline was poured
into the tank and the car run until it !
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-04
Hurt in Auto collision.

Henry Craig, well known grain buy
er, was injured this morning "nen
the automobile in which he was rld-
ing. ana the Tom Gurdane machlne
collided while trying to pass eacn
other near the st. Joseph hospital
about 10 o'clock. Craig was thrown
from the car and struck the ground
with considerable force. He was cuI
about one leg. but DIR. II. $ Garfield
who attended him, states that the
principal injury was the shock to his
heart from the jar. Neither machine
was damaged to any great extent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-04
Y Chinese Buci1aro~op

The Pendleton Roundtup' hHs seen
white buckarooes, Indian buckarooes
and negro buckarooes but never yet
has it witnessed bechapped China
man on a horse. However,, the sight
is to be furnished. "Birr Dent, for
mer resident of the north Juniper sec
tiop who is now living near WaIia
Walla. arrived t1day to enter some
horses and riders in the events next
week and among the latter is a real
yellow skinned slant-eyed Chinese.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-04
LIND RETURNS To VERA CRUZ
Trip to Vista Hermosa Plantation Is
Without Incident-Raid Near
Them. Howeyee.

YER ACRUZ, Sept. t-President
Wilson's representative, John Lind,
and Rear Admiral Fletcher returned
here last night rom the Vista Her
mosa plantation, where they went
on the invitation of Minnesota
friend. The trip afforded no more
thrills than the knowledge of a raid
on property few miles from the plan
tation on the same night they spent
there in which the bandits Killed a
man in charge, and appropriated 1000
pesos, and the sight of the body Of
an executed rebel on the porch of =
building alongside the railway.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-04
r,ecentio, COMMITTEE Named.

President J. V. TallmaH Of tfDe com
mercial association has named Ihe
following committee to meet the dls-
tinguished visitors to the Roundup
and the special trains coming for that
event: r. r. Johnson, chairman, Or.
Guv Rovden. W. NJ. AFatlock, w. H
McCormmach Tom Thompson, r D
Curry. Dave II Nelson. DR. W. d. NC
Nary. Win NJ Peterson, f. B AlaTich'
George A. Robbins. A H. Cox, q. M
Rice and w l.. Thompson Others
will be named later
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-04
WEST ALTA STREET
NEXT TO BE PAVED

West Alta street is the next street
in Pendleton scheduled for paving
providing move started last night b,
the presentation of a petition is moi
stopped by remOnstrance A petit
tlon signed by a large number OF prop.
erty owners on that street, asking that
the street from Main TO Ash be i'm
proved with gravel bitulithie was reac
and referred to the street commit
tee.
The improvement has been agitateu
for some time by j. A. Horn and
others. Inasmuch as the street was
macadamlzed several years ago, the
cost of a hard surface will be materi-
ally reduced, the macadam constitut-
ing base upon which to lay the pat
ented surface material Most OF the
curbs are also in so that another ele-
ment of cost will be eliminated.
Nould Make boulevard Street.
DR. NJ. S. Kern appeared before the
council last evening with a proposal
to make the riverside boulevard a
public street by securing the dedica-
tion of most of the land and the CON
demnation of the remainder. DR.. Kern
stated that be and number of 9TH
ers across whose property the boule-
ward runs, We're willing to donate their
part to the city and he was of the
opinion that but small strip would
have to be condemned. He argued
that because the driveway is on pri-
vate property the residents along II
could not secure lights sprinkling or
sewer connection and yet, he said, the
public uses it much more than the
owners. The owhers are perfectly will
ling to stand the cSst of paving, he
said. The council recommended that
q survey be made after which pro-
ceedings would be started.
VIII Spot Intersections.
In order that automobile drivers
may not plead ignorance of the loca-
tion of the center of the street inter.
sections Mayor Matl6ck Instructed the
street committee to have "A large white
spot painted directly in The center OF
street intersections I'M the busy part
OF the city. Under the new traffic
ordinance vehicles turning to the left
must go to the right of the center
spoE and those turning to the right
must keep to the left of the spot.
Vote Ordinance Down.
An ordinance to require all hotels,
roomfug houses. livery stables and
other similar places of business TO
instalf dry powder, chemical fire eat-
tinguishers was unanimously voted
down, the eouTcilmen taking the
attitude thas the proposed measurs
called for entirely too many exiting
dishers and was imposing an expense
GOo severe upon business men
Upon motion j. G. Kinneryiy was.
paid sSJ0 as part payment FOR the
High street sever.
Meet AgafH Friday.
on account Of tine Roundup anu
fair there viii be no meeting of the
council next week but a session will
be held tomorrow evening to- trans
acr such business as may come. up.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-04
Leave Bodies for Dissection.

PARIS, Sept two members OF
the. French Academy of Medicine to-
day signed formal papers leaving
tffzid bodies after death to, the Fac
ulty of Medicine for anatomical pur-
poses They are Doctors Barrier and
Pfnard swo OF the most prominent
physicians in France. After the bod
les are dissected the remains will be
oremated, according to the pagers
drawn up today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-04
Manan,nker PMty Bark-

DR.. Joseph Dixon, Major James Nc
E.augfIiu and cI1e other members OF
the wanamaker expedition viii ar
rive back in Pendleton this afternoon
on the local ami will be. taken inn
mediateIy to Round-up park where
they Will be entertained with some
Backing exhibitions. From there they
will make a visit to- the wOsleu mills
They will leave this evening for Lew
iston Idaho.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-04
Bull Buffalo Ridden.

The first tryout of Buck, the BUCK
ing bull buffalo, was held this morn
ing and proved very gratifying TO Di-
rector s. r. Thompson despite the
fact that he failed To unload BIZ Ma
haffey, buckaroO. The Shaggy brute
bucked long and hard and, with
little experience, will make a hard
one to side.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-04
rour N,ore 10 Penitentisry.

Deputy Sheriff Joe Blakely left
this morning for Salem, haviag in
custody four men sentenced to the
penitentiary They were Edward
Coulson. WHO pleaded guilty to lar
ceny not in a dwelling, Victor Dol
kleish. who pleaded guilty to obtain
ing money under false Dreteuses, John
Hodson Smith. convicted OF sodoniy,
and Bud Stubler, convicted of foF-
gerry
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-04
81. Petersbueg Organizes Roy Fire
ScoutS-

ST. PETERSBURG. Sept. "A
novel corps OF Boy Scouts is being or
gan1zed here Today under the direc-
ton of the Mfaistry Of the Interior.
The special corps or department will
be called Fire SCOUTS, ~ the members
of which will be instructed in all the
duties of grown-up ffremen and es-
peciaily in the methods of first aid
10 fire victims Incidentally the
members viii reseive a semi-military
training
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-04
West Webb Pavement Done.

The work OF paving West WeUD
street to the city limits was com
pleted yesterday evening announce
ment of the fact being made to the
council last evening by Superintendent
Lonergan. Not only was the last OF
the pavement laid but the barriers
were taken down and the street is now
open for traffic to the city limits
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-04
MannrI MCfiS

SIGMARIGEN. Germany, Sept A.
TIE deposed KING Manuel Of Portu-
gai. married into the noHAruiing
branch of the reigning family of Ger
many when the Princess Victoria of
H0tienzollern became his bride. The
ceremony was performed by Cardinal
Netto at the Catholic church
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-04
Weston Teachers Named.

The following teachers have tlled
contracts to teach in the weston
schools with the county superintend-
ent: Joel Davis, superintendent, at
s166.67 per month. ]. H. Comfy at
$50, May B. johnson at so and Lena
Stoesker at $40 per month. the term
lasts nine months. Susan McElroy
has filed a contract to teach elght
months at SIS In district .. and Fran
ces Smith in district at Ss5.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-04
Fewer state rroops Needed

CALUMET, Mica, Sept, State
troops viii be kept in the copperstrike
zone as long as dhere is danger of
riotingg bat they nU longer wilr be used
to patrol mine prosperity according to
an announcement. This policy will
permit a further reduction OF troops
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-04
nrool,,,n Creets ohio, Motorcyeiists

NEW YORK, Sept. 4s-Ohio mem
bers of the State Federation or Am
erican Motorcyclsts who left Cleye-
land Tuesday on their annua9 relia-
bility tour received a rousing recep-
ton when they arrived here today.
They will remain for the celebration
o. the anniversary Of the birth of the
Federation of American Motorcycles
which is to be herd in Brooklyn TO-
morrow, Saturday and SUNDAY.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-04
Wen Known Farmer weds.

A marriage license was issued yes
terday afternoon TO John McPhail,
we'll known farmer, and Mabel Craig.
The couple were married this after
noon at 2 o'clock at the residence of
John S. Mcleod, Rev S. L. Grigsby
of the Presbyterian church officiat-
ing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-04
Realty transfers.

Jennie Provins and NJ. F. Provius
to f. f Oyiear. lot ?, block 81, town
of Freewater; H E Pinkerton of
wslla Walla to- George d. Fell for
$25O0. lot /, block 10, Livermore's ad-
dition to Pendleton, the same being
the residence property at the corner
of Bush and Washington which Fell
formerly owned.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-04
Superintendents to Meet

A meeting of the superintendents
and principals of schools in the
county has been called by Supt I. E.
Young for saturday in this city. At
the meeting the new course of study
and other matters will be discussed,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-04
German NyIntor Killelf

STRASSBURG, Ger, Sept. An
otfier German military aviator nom
commissioned officer named Kahl was
killed when his machine fell from. a
height of 100 feet. The fuel tank
burst ana ne was fatally burned.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-04
Band Concert Tomorrow.

The weekly concert of the Roundup
band will be held tomorrow evening
on Main street between Webb and
Railroad. Charles Atchley will be So
loist for the occasion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-04

superintendent Lonergan promised to
have the work completed by the
Roundup and beat the time he az
lowed himself by week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-04
AdnfIc Cholern in Russin.

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept 4.-There
have been three deaths from Asiatic
cholera at Kherson since August so.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-04
Newsy Notes
of Pendleton
Wheat Remains the Same.

hStt hcniainS the same.
At 60 cents. the local wheat market
remains unchanged Practically NJ
wheat is changing hands
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-04
SIGNS OF ROUNDUP
NOW ON EVERY HAND

Singns of the approach of Roundup
and fair week are to be seen on every
hand. Cowboys and cowgirls are ar.
irving every day and their appearance
on the backs of their ponies has grown
quite common during the past few
Gays. AT the park each afternoon try
outs of the bucking horses, both old
and new, are held and hundreds OF
people gather in the grandstand each
DAY to watch the horses and riders
IN action The horses are showing
up unusually well and the try-out rid
ers this year have more "class' than
ordinarily
The Indians began hauling in their
tepee poles today preparatory to put
ting up their tepees in the grove. Car
penters are completing the 5000 ex-
ira seats and the new barns cleo
tricians are installing the enuuciator
system and altogether the park is a
beehive of preparation.
Director Dean Taton has moved the
accommodation headquarters from the
Board of Trade room to the b. l.. Bur
roushs office in the East Oregonian
building and has force Of men list
ing rooms ami assigning them to Wis
itors.
o. v. C. Officers Arrive.
This morning Captain HockenIos,
captain and quartermaster of the
Third infantry, o. y. c., accompanied
by a sergeant arrived and they will
have charge or the tent city which
VIII be set up for the accommodation
OF the surplus crowd The carload of
teHts Is expected TO arrive in the
morning and the officers will super
intend the erection OF the tents and tine
establishment of a. model camp.
Decorators also commenced putting
on the gala attire OF the city this af-
tsrnoon WoEk was commenced upon
the First National bank building and
within a few days the main streets
viii be a mass of flutterIng color.
fn the fair pavilion. too, there is a
hustle and stir and Secretary Moor
house ana crew OF workers are pre-
pairing the booths for the reception
of the exhibits More reservations are
being made each day and the directors
believe the fair win be very success.
fll from ali staHdpoints.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-04

Many a man who grows all day
goes home and Kicks the dog for
barking at nighG
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-04
Meet Agafa Friday.

ON account of the Roundup ami
fair there viii be no meeting of the
council next week. but a session will
be held tomorrow evening to- trans
act such business as may come. up.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-03
DETAILS ARRANGED
FOR WORLD SERIES
(Dy Associated Prcss.)

New York, Oct. 3.-Every one Of
the multitude OF details Of the cam
pain of 1919 between the New York
Nationals and the Philadelphia
Americans for the worlds baseball
championship has been prc-arranged.
Here are the chief plans:
Time, Oct, 7 and daily thereafter,
except Sunday. until one clhb shall
have won four games. Place, Polo
grourds, New York; Shibe park.
Philadelphia. First game to be
played in New York, the Games
thereafter to alternate between Phil
adelphia and New York. Tie games
to be played off the next day In the
other city from that in which the
tie occurred. Thus, If the first
game in New York were to result In
a tie the game would be played OF
In Philadelphia the next day, Oct. 8.
Price Of tickets, in New York,
boxes, seating four, So; upper
Grand stand, SO; lower grand stand,
50; blcachers, 81. In Philadelphia,
box seats, IS: main grand stand, 50;
right and left field pavilions, 81;
bleachers, 81. Seating arrange
ments, Polo grounds, $4,000 re-
served seats, $4,000 in bleachers;
Shibe park, grand stand and bleach.
ers, $1,000, standing room for about
1900 more. Neither club will be
permitted to erect extra stands on
the field. No spectators will be al
lowed to overflow on the field and
no ground rules viii be made.
In the event Of seventh game
being neccss Try the city holding It
will be determined by the toss OF a
coin. In case game is postponed
on account Of rain or II for some
other cause q legal game Is not
played, the teams win remain In the
city where the postponcment oc-
CURED until q legal game Is played.
This does not. Of course. apply to
tie games.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-03
EIG DINNER TO ROOSEVELT

New York, Oct. 3.-Colonel
Roosevelt will be the guest Of honor
at 4 dinner. to which 5000 invita-
tons have been issued, to take place
on the New York Roof Garden this
evening, which is the eve of his de-
parture for Argentina. The occasion
viii give him the opportunity to ex
press his views on the political stu.
alton. The dinner is being given
under the joint auspices of the Pro-
gressive National Service and the
Progressive Service of the State of
New York, of which Re2is II. Post
is director. Timothy l.. Woodruff
is chairman of the dinner committee.