davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-01
SCORE OF SPEAKERS
ARE HEARD IN PLEAS TO
MAKE MONTcLAIR DRY
Anti-Saloon Forces Hold Final
Rally Prior to
Election.

Crisp three-ninute speeches by
nearly a score of prominent Mont
clairians and 'forty-two centimeter-
gun" of a speech characterized the
last mass meeting of the antl-saloon
forces prior to the unofficial referen
dunn on whether the town shall renew
the liquor licenses of seven saloons,
two grocers, one hotel and one whole
saIer. The referendum will be held
tomorrow simultaneously with the
general election.
Rev. DR. Harry Emerson Fosdick,
professor of practical theology at the
Union Theological Seminary and for
mer pastor of the First Baptist
Church. was the "forty-two centkneter
gun" or at least he was so announced
by Thomas S. Gladding. chairman of
the Committee of One Hundred on
Excise, who presided.
Dr. Fosdick, following the other
speakers and referring 10 an assertion
by Mr.. Gladdfng that there are
speak-easies" IN business in Mont
clair now, said that there's been the
greatest line of 'speak-easies' tonight
that I've heard in long while.
81 should think" he went on, that
our former mayor, Mr.. Hfnck. would
feel very much chagrined at having
accused US who are opposed to the
saloon as professional agitators and
mercenary moralists, as he d@d in u
letter TO some of us recently. ] would
like to know what possible gnercenary
motive could have been in the minds
OF the men who have been giving up
time and money to aid the Committee
of One Hundred What conceivable
mercenary profit could a man get for
opposing the saloon2 But everyone
knust know that behind every argu-
ment for the saloon is the whole en-
listed mgcenary motive OF the legal
ized liquor traffic Of the town and on
the State. There is no conceivable
nercenary motive for the enemy OF
the SALOON and every conceivable mer-
cenary motive for the man who stands
up for the saloon.
Vote Won't Solve Problem.
"The vote won't solve the saloon
question. The proposition ON which
we viii vote is not whether people in
Montclaif shall have the right TO buy
liquor. That opportunity viii be open
10 every man who wants it for home
consumption
I'VE are to vote on the question.
Shall Montclair continue in the liquor
businessg Shall We say 70 the neigh
boring communities that we con-
scientiouslv believe that the saloon Is
an institution necessary 70 the vel
fare Of the community? II we ins, st
on getting along with It we say that
1T Is a necessity
The question i6r next Tuesday hat
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-01
ADVANTAGE FOR 1916 rs THE
ISSUE AT POLLS TOMORROW
Stakes in TomOrrOw's
Election in the State

The advantage for 1916, whom
a president. a United States
senator and a governor win be
elected.
Control Of the. Legislature.
To get it the Democrats must
win all six senatorial contests
and thirty-one of the sixty seats
IN the Assembly. The Republic
cans need to win only one sem
ator and thirty-one Of the sixty
seats In the Assembly.
Edward E. Grosscup's position
as state treasurer. His term
expires on March 1. II the DEM
ocrats get control Of the legis-
iature he will undoubtedly be
retained. The Republicans. in
the event OF victory, win, Of
course. elect their own man.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-01

building now. Our Museum of Art,
Science and / industry, which Is at
present a teHent by courtesy of the
library, is checked in the develop
ment OF its important work by the
lack of room. There are several
great city departments or bureaus
which should have space for perma-
nent exhibitions of their work. A
number of educational institutions.
now scattered about town, should
be brought together under this one
roof so that they may cooperate to
the benefit of the community.
We need the spacious auditorium
with which this structure will be
equipped for our future musical fes-
tivals, mass meetings, conventions.
and the permanent exhibit of Indus
trial products, which hope to see
grow out of the exposition of 1916,
we can feel assured.
Finally, the building will be a
great architectural monument, at
testing the love for and pride in
Newark which the citizens feel and
telling the outside world, more for
chilly than in any other way, what
we are and what ideas we cherish.
1t will be the visible token of that
broader, fuller, better life, to which
we are progressing.
II feel sure that Newark viii not
turn away from this signal oppor-
tunity."
Tho voters of the county-at-large
will also have a referendum to pass
upon. This referendum gives the
Board of Freeholders authority to is
sue bonds up to $50o.000 for the ac-
quiring of park lands and improve
ments TO parks. The chief object
the referendum is to make poss
the establishment of a park In
Vailsburg section upon the site of the
old Electric Park. The vailsburg Inn
provement Association has advocated
the adoption of the act. The Essex
County Park Commission has not
participated in the agitation one way
or the other, but has maintained the
view that IF the people want 1t, let
them have II" Little has been heard
from anyone upon this proposition.
Another referendum will be voted
upon by the voters OF ths entire State.
1t provides for the purchase of the
Wharton estate in Camden and At
lantic counties. for the conservation
of potable water for the future use OF
municipalities in the southern part OF
the State, The State Water Supply
Commission will have authority to is
sue 81 600, 900 worth of bonds for the
purchase. If the referendum should
carry. Considerable has been said
both for and against the necessity of
the purchase at this time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-01

erendum act does not in any way bind
the State authorities to pay $1.000.000
or even to consummate the purchase
at all If 1t should be found unwise so
to do, but only places the State Water
Supply Commission in a position to
negotiate for it, which cannot now be
done without favorable vote of the
people under the decision of the Court
of Errors. The issue is in the hands
of the voters to deal with as they
deem proper, but in the best interests
of the State, and knowing the need
Of careful conservation of the potable
waters of New Jersey, hope the ref
erendum act viii be adopted on No
vember g.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-01
Only One Democrat Seeks
an Office in Summit

SUMMIT. Nov. 1.--With only one
Democrat seeking election to Office
here, little or no interest is being
evinced locally In the election tomor-
row. Paul u, Dorgevai is the lone
Democrat. who Is opposing Samuel e
Houston for the Office of councilman
from the Second ward. Ruford
Franklin, Republican candidate for
mayor TO succeed Mayor Francis II.
Bergen; Francis s. Phraner. Repub-
lican candidate to succeed Council
man at large Clement K. Corbin and
John E. Lager Republican candidate
for councilman from ttR Firsf ward
kiglit. hG.S ne reDo cratic rivals.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-01
Detectives to Have Banquet

Police headquarters detectives win
have banquet Thursday night in
the Brighton restaurant, q Market
street. Mayor Raymond and the
police commissioners will be guests.
The arrangements are in charge OF
Lieutenants Joseph Farrell and Fred
ericl< Kahn and Sergeant Harry Cor
bitt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-01
To the Voters Of
Newark and
Essex County

In deciding which party
and which set of candidates
is entitled to support, it is up
to the Intelligent voter to
set aside all irrelevant issues
all personalities and all trivial
and specious arguments and
deal with the plain facts.
Up TO the first Of last Janu-
ary Newark had eight con-
secutiye years of Democratic
administration. When this
administration was voted out
of Office it left as q legacy TO
the city a vast debt which has
forced up the tax rate twenty
points.
Democratic government is
a luxury for which the City
of Newark has paid dearly.
While the city tax rate has
gone soaring as result of
wanton waste and extrava.
gance under Democratic mis-
rule, the Republican admin
istration in the Count
Essex has forced the
tax rate down.
The Democratic Legisla
ture of 1914 not only emptied
the Golfers of the States
treasury, but actually created
a mi1lion-dollar deficit, which
seemed to make imperative
a bond issue or a State tax.
Under the Republican Legis-
lature of 1915 the finances OF
the State we're so wisely man
aged that one-half of this
million-dollar Democratic
deficit was wiped out With
out issuing bonds or impos-
ing upon the citizens a tax
for the support of the State
government.
Democratic administration
is a luxury for which the
State of New Jersey has paid
dearly. n.
The Inauguration of 4
Democratic President in 1918,
and the assumption of con-
troll of the legislative affairs
of the nation by the Demo-
cratic party, were almost inn
mediately followed by q
period of business depres-
sion, which is still Weighing
heavily upon the land. His
tory does not lie. It shows
that Democratic victory in a
national election is a sure
forerunner OF hard times.
Democratic administration
is a luxury for which the ma.
tion has paid dearly.
Is it worth the price?
The Democrats have been
striving desperately to .di-
vert your attention from the
main issue by futile attacks
upon the record of your As
semblymen and others now
in public Office who have been
rewarded for faithful service
by nominations on the Re-
publican ticket. Calumny cam
not change the record which
these public servants have
left for the inspection Of all.
The candidates of the Re-
publican party have turned
a deaf ear to false and
ridiculous allegations OF a
desperate Democracy, believ-
ing that their record needs
no defense. They trust to
the Intelligence of the voter
to weigh these allegations for
what they are worth.
The Republican party
stands for Prosperity and
Progress.
A victory for the Republi-
can party this year will go
far to ineure Republican
victory in the Presidential
election next year.
Tote for PROSPERITY
And PROGRESS
Vote for Good Govern
ment and Ec0nOr
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-14
FL CRAL. VILLA DIRIJE PERSONAL liENTE
LAS 0PERACIONES ' PRETFNDE Apo
DFRARSEA TODA COSTA II ELLA
Sc ASEG2a QUE FL GENERAL OBREGON Sc ENCUERTRA FOR
TFICADO EN- ESA PLAZA Y QUE ALI KARA RESETENCA
Al EHPUE De Los YlLSTAS

fe habia dado 6rdeneS de fOrlifi-
car la pobIaci6n. En- vista de este
Sc cree que los carranciStas opon-
dram ALI una gran rcSiStencia al
empuje del encmigO.
Villa pret"nde por su parte apo
dcrarSc a toda costa de Irapuato,
pucS In Siiuaci6n cSlratGgica de esa
plaza In hace ser un magnifico CEN
iro dr oprracioneS. tOda veZ que de
ALI parir Ia linea ferrOcarr!Iera
para Guadalaiara y pOr c0nsiguien-
lc para la costa Occidentel del pals.
Por ESQ rs que personalmcnte Sc ha
pu"sto al frcnIe de sus tropas para
diriGir cl plan de campaha cstu-
diad0 de antcmanO.
Los carrancistas manifieStan que
81 Obreg6n Ina emprendido alglin
de retirada hacia el sur
pasa ID pigina s, columna 4.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-14
Ell crucero britanico "GoIiath" fue
echado a pique en- el estrecho
de los Dardanelos
Ell submarine ingIes Ella, consiguio internar-
Sc en- ell Mar de Marmara, en- donde hundi6
dos canoneros I'm transporte furcos

e internarse en- el Mar de Marmara,
en- donde realiz6 TN importantisima
acci6n, pueS echo a pique dos ca
1Oneros LurcoS y .H ransporte d la
miSma naciOnaliUt.
FL informc que s,.re el particu-
Jar public6 eI Almirantazgo, dice
tcXtuaImente. como sigue:
"El cruccrO "GOIiah" fuG afaca
DO anoche pOr un tOrpedero turco
que lOgr6 echarIO a pique. FL Go
liath' iba protegiendo precisamente
el fIancO de la fIota francesa, GUAM
do recibi6 el ataquc del enemigo.
DE la tripulaciGn del crucero,
Sc Sabe que fuerOn salvados 20 Off
ciales y 100 marinerOs. Ii restO de
la tripuIaci6n, 500 ho'abres POGO
mas 0 menOs, Sc cree que hayan
perecido en- la catastrofe.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-14
FUERON UlTRAJADAS En- NUEVO LAREDO LAS SENORAS QUE
FORHAN Ia CONSION PACIFSTA
Ell FE De LAS A De E PLAZA LES OHTO GNI PERO Al CRUZAR FL HEN
E Los ENPLEADOS De NniGRACON LAS MSUlTRN
EN- VISTA BO ADA OG UNA GRE GNENGB RORN EN- la @D MLRDN TEXAS

no Laredo. solicitandO el permisO
para pasar aqueIla pO-
blaci6n fin dc dar principle a
sus trabajos. FL jefe carrancista
ofreci6 4 las senoras
toda clase de seguridadeS Ell sus
labores. por 10 cuaI dichas damas.
resolvieron pasar la vecina ciu-
dad: pcro al lleSar eI grupo de Sc
noras al extreme sur del puente
International, fueron ultrajadas por
los oficiales de immigration de
Nrlevo Laredo, cuyo jefe es un in
dividuo de nOmbre Francisco Flo
res Santos.
La cOnducta de los empleados de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-14
CabIcgrama especial para IA PEEnsA.

Cablcgrama especial para Ia PEENSi.
LONDRES. Mayo I3.-HOy Sc resi-
bierOn nOticias en cSla capital, en-
las cuaIes Sc dice que el crucerO
1nglGs Goliath" que forma parte
de la fIola aliada que opera en- el
estrccho de los Dardanelos, ha sidO
iorpedeadO pOr un submarine tur-
co, habiGndOlo echadO a pique.
FL primer Lord del Almirantaz-
20 Sir Winston Spencer Churchill
di6 a cOnOccr csta nOticia hoy en-
la Cdmara de los Comunes, mani
fcStandO que en- cl acciientc pc
rccierOn cerca de 500 marincrOS
que formaban parte de la tripuIa-
ci6n del crucerO.
Mr.. Churchill anunci6 tambiGn
que el submarine ingIGS Ell ha-
bia conscguidO cruzar el estrccho
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-14
FUE KERIDO I'm AVIADOR A.
MERICiN0 QUE SERHIA
EN- Las FILAS VI
LLISTAS
Ell HECHO OCURRIO EN- UNO De Los UL-
TINOS ENCUERTROS LIDRADOS ENTIRE
LAS FUERzAS De OBREGOH Y LAS
De Eco. VILLA

Ell PASO. Texas, Mayo i3.-Se
han recibidO nOticias en- esta ciu-
dad references a que un aviadOr
americana que Sc encOntraba in
cOrporadO a las fuerzas de Villa
Tesuit6 heridO en- mo de los ulti-
mos cOmbates libI1los entire las
fuerzas de este y las de Obreg6n.
La notncia que da cuenta del he
cho anterior no dice la calidad de
las heridas del ayiador. A pesar de
las disposiciones del gobierno anne
ricano referntes a que Sc retiraran
del serviciO de Villa los aviadores
que este andaba utilizandO, Sc sabe
que tres de eStos estan tOdavia pres
Pasa q Ia paJina s, columna 5.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-14
NO Sc DARA 4 C0HOCER FL
hFORhE De HR. D. WEST
SOBRE La SITUACIOH
MEKICAHA
FL SECRETARlO BRYAN MANIFESTO QUE la
P0LITIGA DEL GOBIERKO americana
HAClA MEXICO NO IA SUFRIDO
hlNGUh CAhBI0

WASHINGTON. Mayo i3.-El Re-
prrSentante personal del PreSidente
Wilson Mr.. Duval West, que lego
hace diaS a eSta capital. estuvO hoy
rn In Secretaria De ReIaciOnes EX-
tcriorcS del gobiernO americana,
conference.-the con Mr.. Bryan.
De fuente autOrizada - sabe
que el iufcrme sobre la Situaci6n
lie la Republica mexicana. que Mr..
West debe rendir al gobierno anne
rirano. ma Sido preSentado va por
este senior: pero Segdn manifesto
Mr.. Bryan ese informe no Sc dara
a conocer pliblicamente.
Fl SecretariO americana manifeS-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-14

la Oficina de immigration, ha sidO
duramente criticada en- todOs los
circuIos de eSta ciuGad; pueS basta
! sobra con que la cOmisi6n estu-
vicra formada por un grupo de Sc
ToraS. para que Sc les trataran con
las cOnsideraciOnes debidas al sex0
femcninO.
In vista de esla actitud de los
empIeadoS de la immigration y de
algunaS otraS cOntrariedades que
tuvierOn en- NuevO Laredo, para or
ganizar suS trabajos pacifistas, la
SehOra Perez, que funje de Presi-
denta de la COmiSi6n, Sc pusO de
PaSa Ia Dagina s, coIumna 5.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-14
HAN SIDO ENCoHTRADOS MAS
CUERP0S De LAS YICTIhAS
DEL "LUSITANIA"
ENTIRE ElLOS HA SIDO IDEHTlFlCADO e
DEL SR. FEDERICO C. PADILLA,
CONSUL De MEXICO EN- L.
YERpOOL
TeleJrama especial para la PRENSA.

NUEVA YORK, Mayo i3.-En
despachOs recibidOs hoy de Queens
town, Gran Bretana, Sc da cuenta
de que a pesar de la lluvia y del
NAL tempo que reina en- el mar,
10 que dificulta grandemente los
trabajos de exploration, doce cuer-
pos mas de las victimas del 'Lu-
Sitania" han sidO encOntrados, seis
de ellOs cerca de Skull y Otros en-
una pequena balsa.
Entire estos cUerpOs Sc encuentra
el del Sr. Federico q. Padilla, y
asi ha sido cOmunicadO esta ciu-
dad, agregando que la Compafiia
Cunard ha prOmetido enviar por
su cuenta. a los Estados Unidos, los
posa a In MAMMA & columna &
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-14

LAREDO, Texas. Mayo I3.-Hoy
llegaron 4 eSta ciudad las seHoras
Maria lie JesuS Perez, Antonia G. de
Rios y seHoritas Maria Vdzquez Y
Juana Rios. quicnes forman Ia Co
mission PacifiSta de Senoras. orga-
nizada en- esa ciudad de san An
ionio Y que Sc dirige la Republi-
ca mexicana con objeto de influir
en- el amino de los jeGeS reyoluciO-
narios a fin de que dcpongan las
armas Y Sc eStablezca la paz en-
nueStra patria.
La comiSi6n de referencia Sc di-
rigi6 al jefe de las armas de Nue.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-14

Pasa a la Sa. Col. ia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-14

Pasa Il Ia Sa. Col. ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-14

Pasa q Ia pagina s, columna 4.
Evening journal., 1915-12-21
spying WATERS IN
WASHINGTON HOMES
Secret Service Operatives
Discover Source OF Leak
age in State Secrets
GERMAN ACCENT
BECOMES UNPOPULAR

WASHINGTON. d, c.. Dec. 21.--
Operatives Of the United States Secret
Service, it was learned here. have
established that walters serving in
several prominent official homes in
this city are in the pay of embassies
of the Central Powers.
Whether all Of these spies who are
passing noiselessly about the official
dinner tables of the capital taking
in the condolences of Cabinet members
when they think themselves secure
from eavesdropping, have been To-
Gated by the Secret Service is not
known. But henceforth walters in
Washington speaking with a German
accent will be regarded with more
than suspicion. The names and
description Of six such walters have
been given to officials, and these men
probably will find themselves useless
in this city from now on.
The Herald is informed that some al
these walters were in the habit of sesl<
ing employment upon special dinner oc
oasions. Whether any Washington CA
terers to ofrcial homes are suspected G.
completely in the emDloyh ent Of th's'
spies is not divGlged.
Much of the confidential official busi
ness Of Washington is carried on owe
the coffee cups after dinner The hour
of cabinet officers at their Offices arr
pretty well taken up with visitors an,
attention to departmental business
Time for conference il found az the din
ner table
After each cabinet meeting the mem
bers are in the habit of going out il
groups of three and four to luncheon
and upon these occasions their conver
sation is quite unrestrained.
A report from New York severa
days ago said that an agent of Cap
tain Boy-Ed serving as a waiter. ha,
overheard a conversation regarding
confidential naval report which hal
enabled the German Embassy to OBJ
tain a copy OF it. Captain Boyle
has denied receiving this report. Blu
the fact OF the service OF German spie
as walters comes to the Herald fron
so high an official source that it can
not possibly be doubted
II is said that the reports OF in
genious tricks Of German and Austrian
spies to obtain confidential informa
ton were regarded by American Off
cials at the outset as absurd imagin
ings Of oversuspicious minds. Whel
the Secret Service first reported tn
suspicion that walters in Washington
Evening journal., 1915-12-21
Develop COAL NOW
FOR DYE PRODUCTS
Bureau Of Mines Says
America is No Longer De-
pendent on German Supply
NEW PROCESS ALSO
FOR MAKING RADIUM

WASHINGTON, Dec. 21s-How the
United States has been made inde-
pendent Of the exports Of Germany in
The manufacture Of many important
specialties, such as coal tar dye pro-
ducts. is told in the annual report Of
the Bureau of Mines made public
here.
Speaking of the coal tar industry
the report says:
"When the expectation of coal tar
products by Germany was stopped by
the war, and the manufacturers who
use dyes and those who make explo-
sives could not obtain the necessary
ingredients, the bureau called atten
tion to the fact that there was in this
country a great abundance Of raw
material, and that $75.OO0,00O of
these products were wasted each year
through the use Of beehive coke oven
instead of the by-product oven. The
result has been the construction OF
additional by-product coke ovens that
have added to the yearly output sew
eral million gallons Of benzol needed
tn chemical manufacture.
1.-THE bureau at the same time gave
20 the country a process devised by
DR.. w. +. Rittman for the manufac-
ture. from petroleum Of benzol and
toluol. This process has since been
demonstrated on a commercial scale
its Importance TO this country lies in
the fact that Il gives the United States
an important source of material. use
ful i'm the making of high explosives
Doctor Rittman also devised a process
which will enable reflners to increase
the output OF gasoline from crude pc
troleum 200 per cent. or even more
the patent right to this process to b'
dedicated to the public to prevent
monopoly"
The bureau declares that the very
extensive peat beds Of the United
States contain a great and NEGLECTED.
source OF combined nitrogen, easily
converted into ammoniax. which II
pne Of the most valuable and costl!
constituents OF chemical fertilizers.
The report says that another indus
try has been added to a great exten
by the devising of new process TO
the making Of radium from the car
hottie of Colorado and Utah.
Evening journal., 1915-12-21
RMERICANIIINC The
ADULT Foreigners
continued from FIrst Page.


or save for the transportation Of those
he has left at home, it does not al
ways occur to him to spend his money
and his evenings procuring private in
struction in English. He may settle
into the daily routine with no stimu-
lus to learn the new language and no
knowledge of the larger opportunities
the American tongue would bring. II
he keeps alert and ambitious, he soon
sees that English will help him, and
he begins to ask. Where can learn
English?" The efforts of several local
churches and private organizations
have answered this question well,
though only for a comparatively small
number, in Wilmington. Many are still
asking this question. Some have asked
it so long that they have dropped back
into the routine class.
! Wilmington is not the only city
where the education Of the adult for
eigner has been neglected as a public
responsibility, nor is Wilmington to be
/ left behind in the movement for "Eng-
speaking cities if the plans of the
/ local Ameficanizntion committee can be
made effective. The United States gov
ernment is helping the various cities to
carry or the new movement TO have
every citizen read and speak English
and understand American ideas and
ideals. The local committee recently ap-
pointed by Mayor Price has been bene
fitting by government help. The repre-
sentatives of the United States Bureau
of Education have gone among the for
eign population and found out the large
number who need English. They have
found that the English-speaking foreign
ers and many of those who know little
or no English are ready 10 cooperate
and eager for night schools to b'
opened.
Members Of the local committee aide.
by Superintendent Scott. Of the publi
schools, are selecting text books and so
curing teachers for the four schools K
be opened on January 3. In order Il
reach those who will need to know
about the schools, placards printed il
the various languages will be displaye,
in the shops, stores and other places FIRE
: quented by the immigrant. The Unite'
States government is furnishing tn
/ committee with 500 attractive poster
in color, with 'Uncle Sam" as the cen
trail figure, and on which are printed il
seven languages, the words, "Lear
English" "Attend Night schools" "Be
come a Citizen etc. To this poster tn
/ local placard will be attached. Tn
: subcommittee to provide for securing
: attendance at the night schools is repre-
sentative of the chief foreign race 4
Wilmington. The members are: DR.. 7
A. NJ. Rovitti, Ital; N; Joseph F. Em
ory and Constantly Rocyehi, Polish
Louis Topllis. Hebrew, and John Ga
! votos, Greek.