davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-06-03

have met in the United States and IN
Latin America. it came at most op-
portunc moment and served to awaken
the whole western hemisphere to a
realization of its common needs ana
its common interests. If nov all OF
the governments and peoples of North
and South America will set themselves
TO work to put into practical effect the
resolutions and reports of this confer
ence. there is no limit to the future
possibilities of pam American solidarity.
n-Amerlcau peace and pan-American
friendship
Evening star., 1915-06-03
Society
ucon,iaued from Eisnth Page

,i ,-,rroll
Mr. Hugh Fesa4, MF. '-o','s o,' r,n,erson
Mr; ROBERT Sttd4S ~"
| large vecept!on los,o"e. -.
Rauschers Wn1ch was = ,1,a,,;.s
decorated with white roses 's'io p'o''''
MIS- as@id%. tie otiH< .h;ta
sisted IN receiVlns. ana orsa,se
, SItih a''a otdch ,' "a Ne .rhor,Is
! nou4ntt or of'n'uS' NV <,o,, 1,.or.
~ ,'iot 'ien u .,,t a,llar s,tin ,yith a
Nitte -. orei 10 1!it, ~ tra y.,II,y
coIS:'&S n@unuet .. ~, ~ lata Iast nis.ht
ro,. trai, u,a,iIlin@ trin tb4 latter wear
- .,,.ai:n .,,it ~ ,,,i,Inirht blue
str.u md . white foy scarf.
! T'bay viii reside in this city. and will
! be at home TO their friends after Sep
temher
Amona. the ort-or-,own guests fo~
the weddinp. were Mr. and aIrs. Michael
N-helan. Mr. Fred H. Whelan and Mr.
David Whelan, all OF Syracuse, \. y:
Mr.. and Mrs. John f. Whelan. Miss
Mildred Whelan and Miss Eliza heth
Whelan of Mount Vernon. \. -: Mr.:
and Mrs Charles A. Whelan, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Tobin Cassidy. Mf. lhafle''
Whelan. jr.; Mr.. Frank Whelsn and
Miss Annie Whelan, all OF East orange:
y. J.. and MIR. F. James Nheiah OF
Trenton. \. J.
The Russian amba ssador and Mme
BakhmeteH. who are srendihs mrs Neeh
in New York, entertained at dinner iast
night.
Miss I.erora Marie Cunningham and
DR. Harry u. Offutt were married last
night a 40 o'clock at the home of the
brides sister Mrs. w. c. McWade, 1924
Vermont avenue.
with mink roses, peoniss and palms
Mgr Thomas s Lee of ST Matthews
! ,,i,,,~n,, porfnr,,eI tba coro,y,opy in tbe
drawing room and the wedding music
was pIayed by Miss Georgia Golden
The bride who was given away by her
brcther-in law Mr. w A. MQWade. wore
Evening star., 1915-06-03

ence Harry Henderson,. Wilbert Ber-
nard Lawson, George Ernest Lee.
Charles Henry Lewis. James Hartford
Martin. Wilma Leona Richardson, An
drew Alexander Robinson. Alexander
Weaver James Albert Togans.
School of I.aw-LL. B.: Martin Lu-
ther Horatio Barclay. Arthur Hugh
Rellamy Lloyd Stanley Darlington.
Mitchell Andrew Davis, James HAY
wood Gray. LII. B.; John RuSseli raw
Lins A NJ. Earnest Steads Hunter.
Elijah lovejoy Johnson. jr.; Samuel
Page Jones. Jesse De Witt Locker.
Nicolas Silva Mercado. James braddie
Morris. Jonathan tardle Mosse, rec
,,,,n Morris Murray, benjamin Golatha
Pollard. Robert Queen. Diego Eugene
Ramos. Thomas Harris Reid. r-dWard
sherman smith. William Edgar Thon-
as, F'ranh Langley wilson
Evening star., 1915-06-03
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department in
the last twenty-four hours:
Frances v Dallas. so years, 1i2% r
street
Maude f Green. % years, 1924 Half
street southeast.
James + Rock, 80 years, 725 11th
street northeast
John f Suit. 63 years. Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Ruth Bowman 4 months, Children s
Hospital
Infant Of Artaky and Yeckine Bak-
shian, 80 hours, l1ci Connecticut ave
nue. northwest
Harrison King, ." years, 22l5 D
street northwest.
Carrie Irvine, - years, 3o3 T street
northwest.
Agnes Howard. ~ years. 1928 Phil
lips court northwest.
James Thomas, IS years Gallinger
Hospital.
Arthur Queen. 81 years, 427 Temple
court southwest.
Elizabeth Travers, 6@ years. 122 n
street southwest.
Evening star., 1915-06-03
FORM PATRIOTIC LEAGUE
Men Prominent in National and In.
ternational Affairs Sign In
corporation Papers.

Names OF men prominent nationally
and internationally We're signed To the
incorporation papers of the Patriotic
Legion of America. iiled yesterday
with the recorder Of deeds of the Dis
trict of Columbia. Objects of the leg
ION. as set forth by Brainard IA. War
ner. one of the organizers, are the in
cuication of doctrines OF patriotism
and the attainment OF lasting peace
and prosperity. The list Of incorpora
tors includes the names of the fol
lowing:
w. - +. AiueN. DIR. Alexander 'ira =
ham Bell. Dr. George NJ Bowers. stan
ton J. Peelle. James l.. Wilmeth. DIR
II. W. Wiley. I. :. Southgate. A l.
Nevin. Dr. Z. r. l.. Gould. John \. Stu
art. George \. Post. James T McCleary
Or Thomas Darlington. Gilbert II
Evening star., 1915-06-03
TYPHUS IN SERBIA
BEING CRUSHED OUT
Suppression of Plague Going Stead
lily Forward. Nish Dispatches
Indicate

Encouraging reports from the cam
paign against typhus in Serbia came
to the state Department today in dis
patches from Nish. Suppression of the
plague was said to be going steadily
forward in the districts where Ameri-
can Red Cross officers are at work.
request for supplies of cholera
vaccine was transmitted to the Red
Cross headquarters and the vaccine
will be forwarded Immediately.
Reports from Montenegro said con-
ditiors in some sections were alarm
ing. but that with the adoption Of
proper sanitary measures there was
hooe Of preventing a general epidemic
of tEphus there.
The first shipment Of war relief sup
plies dispatched to the Italian Red
Cross hy the american Red Cross left
New York today on the White Star
liner Cretic for Genoa. The entire lot
amounts to 195 cases and bales of hos
p!tal uece SsitioS weighing more than
::S. ..",u pounds and valued at approNi-
iaatelN $1,000. Included in this ship
nent are nine cases OF typhuS anti
tosin. one case of assorted antitoNin,
G.nop units OF diptheria antitoNin thir-
tN-SiN PACKAGES OF assorted vaccine. n
quantity of typhoid prophylactic, l6.5no
pounds or seventy-five bales of alb
SorDent cotton, many cases of hospital
garments. bandages, gau"e dressings,
towels. pillowcaSes. sheets etc.
There went forward from New York
Yesterday on the steamer Car of the
Russian American line. 19.4SO pounds
Of hospital relief supplies >of almost
every conceivable character. valued at
over Sl,elD, for the use Of the Warsaw
centra, citizens committee This sup
Elemental Russian shipment is con-
signed in care of Mr.. Sazonoff. the i'm
perial Russian minister of foreign af-
fairs at Petrograd. by him to be for
warded to the ultimate destination.
The Red Cross sent on the same
steamer to the same destination on be-
half of the American Polish relief COM
mittee tWenty-seven cases and two
barrels Of relief supplies.
Evening star., 1915-06-03

Grosrenor. Brainard H. Warner. jr.,
Bennehan Cameron. Harry Wardman.
Henry r. +. Mcfarland. William L.
Browning. Rev James Shera Mont
gomery. Theodore w Noyes. DIR
Charles W. Richardson. DR. William
:. Washburn. George III. Gall. Bates
Warren. William r. Guide Cuno ",
Rudolph Richard NJ. Parker. J. {. :
Blackburn. Prof Mitchell Carroll.
Brainard IA. Warner. Francis NJ. Cock
rell. James T. Dubois. DIR. Clarence j
owens. J. Van Nechten ofcott. pr.
Calvin W. Rice. William 4 Malone.
William : Bennett. William +. Pulsi
fer. DIR John L. Cassedy. Louis Amin
Ames. Rev DR. Frank oliver Hail. Os-
car :. Straus. r H. Bethel Charles
Earl. Andrew Carnegie. Rev. Henry NJ.
Wharton. Alston &. DAYTON Francis
I. Harris and Louis y. Shoemaker.
Evening star., 1915-06-03

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh H. Cassidy and
family will leave tomorrow by motor
for East Orange, \. j.. where they will
attend the silver wedding anniversary
of Mr.. and Mrs Charles A. Whelan.
Evening star., 1915-06-03

Mrs Alvin II. Line left yesterday for
Quincy, Pa. to attend the dedication
Of the Home for the Aged. as a repre-
sentative of Memorial United Brethren
Church of Washington, d. G. She viii
also spend a few days in Hagerstown,
Md.
Evening star., 1915-06-03

J. Wesley German, one of the oldest
residents of Towson. Md. died at his
homie there. He was eighty years old
and was the last member of his imme-
diate family.
Evening star., 1915-06-03
Exercises of Commencement.

The exercises opened with the in
vocation by pr. Alan Hudson. paste OF
a the Congregational Church at Brock
ton. .MasS. \ portrait OF DIR. John Mer-
Ger i.anGston. At one time acting presi-
dent OF the university. was presented
to the university. Dr. James {. Napier
made 2 brief address in behalf of Dr.
i.anGSton : family v hile Rev. Or. Jesse
L.. NoOrlaHd. i trustee of the universi- :
-. accepted the portrait for the uni
vcrsity
Degrees and awards We're conferred
hy President stephen Morrell Newman
aS follows
college Of Arts ana Sciences: \. b
William Benjamin Banister. Frederick
DOUGLASS Cra ford. .iohn Gordon Dingle,
Henry NJ Hall. James Blake lla wilkins.
charles Eergne Heudley. James VIII
ff-E Jackson Aur@iius Pitts Lester.
Madeline Sheppard and John Henry
4. iisoH
honorable Henderson Ham
a.t.u Donald.
\. +. cum l.audo l;"het1 NcCants
tuarews Frank Norman Fitzpatrick,
iohu ARTHUR Jordan. W.iliam Augustus
oiiaId. Virginia May Porter and Al
lord tNton Tavernier
=. - Toussai i.or"ssurc Aston.
.taHie Henrietta ratl1tt. Benjamin
Nilbert Clayton. Robert rercy Craw-
ford. Pierre ticnTi Davis. Alberta Da-
viGce Desmukes, Robert James Hack
ctt, Walter sylvester llama. Ethel
catherine Harris. Joseph P.u1:mer
Harrison, Samuel Arthur Jones, Frank
lin Charles Maloney. Irving =. Mutt.
walter sylvester Savoy. lyor!t" Lori
mer ScruggS. William Simon. Charles
Wilson Thompson. William Ferdinand
Vincent. Micajah Theodore Walker,
Charles Mason Woodford.
+. S. cum Laude-Charles Leonard
lat
Evening star., 1915-06-03

A man doesn't necessarily believe all
you say just because he doesn't call
YOU liar
Evening star., 1915-06-03
Get Diplomas as Teachers.

Teachers College-A. +. with teach
ers diploma in ducation-ChaTles es
Spencer Adams. Aramenta Henrietta
Anderson. Ruth Catherine Erinkley,
Earl Harrison Champion. Joseph Alex
audor Franklin. Clayborne George.
Margaret Edna jackson. Jesse Jordon.
Lacy Wilson kidric!<. Leonard Francis
Morse. Bertha Madden Arose. Guy
STEPHEN Eufiir. Sarah EdesSa Toles,
Joseph Nathaniel Woodward.
Honorable mention-Natthew Walker
clair. Mary Frances Gunner. Howard
Hale Long. Meta Asusta Eedden and
HomeZelle Scott Walker. These five
persons receiving honorable mention
made a grade of cum taude, but were
prevented from receiving ii because a
part of their college work was taken
elsewhere.
4. B. with teachers diploma in edu-
cation cum Laude-Ethel Letitia Cuff,
Helen Eliza Catherine Lee. Ada Frank
Sanders and Julia Inez Wyche
A. 3. with teachers diploma in edu-
cation Magma cum Laude-tiladys 8
Christine Fearing and Gladys Eleanora
Naoma Toliver
Il. s. with teachers diploma in edu-
cation-Bernardne Sedricks Brown.
Charles Henry Chapman, William Henry
Foster. Laura Jemima Harris and
James Ross Howard.
Sciences. B. S. in c. E.-Narciso Falu
and William y. Fuskerson.
Conservatory of Music, Mus. b
Cornella Derrick hampton.
SCHOOL of Theology. b. D-David Ad-
olson Blake, j. A. Brown. Joseph
Ter, Hafford Alonzo Holder, A. L. Jen-
kins, Hilliard w Long, A T. Macdon-
aid Charles Mclean Morgan and Ernest
E Swanston.
Medicine and Dentistry
Medical College, NJ. D.-Albert Allen
Alleyne. Thomas Clifton Brown, John
Jacob Clinton. Martin Luther Crawford,
\. B.. Martin Luther Dottin, Charles
Herbert Garvin, A. B.: Levi Alexander
Gibson, a. B.: Robert Keith Gordon,
Norman Watkins Harris. Alonzo Albert
Holdbrooks, 4. B.: Charles Robert
Humbert, Edwin Henry Lee. B. s;
julius Caesar McKelvie, A. B.. John
Howard McMorris. a. f.: Jay Garland
McRae. B. s: James Wesley Parker,
A g.; Ernest augustus Robinson, A. e.
Isam' Elijah WILSON, A. e.; William
Ballas Yoakley. A. b, and Claudius
Juuius Young. A. 3.
Dental College-D D. s: James
Emile Bush, Lucius Almond Butler.
Alger Leon Campbell. Emmett Earl
Campbell. Gilbert Alexander Cole, Ar
thur Fitzjohn Foster, George Benjamin
Citizens. Cecil Francis Gloster. Theo-
dorc Elkanah Hanson, Richard Ander-
son Hightower Raymond Hunt. Roy
Edison McTa@gart, Iverson Othello
Mitchell, Welton Henry Mosely, T. s.:
Edwin Alexander Nicholson, Willis
James Pettis. Leon Asbury Reid,
Leonard Levi Shelton. John Henry Ter
rell, A. B.; Raymond Bell Thomas, Reu-
ben Morton West. Albert Joseph Will
liams, \. B.: Albert Pascal Williams,
A B.: Meredith Bedinfielu Willy
Pharmaceutical College-Phar D.
Charles Augustus Butler, Lawrence
Bernard Carey, Eugene Crummell II
Compton. Jesse Brenham Dudley. Clar-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-07
.RUMANIANS TREATED
WELL BY RUSSIANS

fsv MORNING JOURNAL srsetAt LEASED wiREl
Petrograd Feb. "a seml-otficiai
statement given out here says the
Neue F'reie Presse of Vienna on jan
uary 81, published protest by the
Austrian government Of the alleged
hanging of members OF the Ruma-
nian legion in Bukowina by the Rus
slams
This communication, says the
statement lis new fabrication in
vented by the Austrian government
for the purpose Of arousing Rumania
against us. Austria, conscious OF the
danger to which her Rumanian SUB
1ects were exposed, organized le-
glon with the object of causing Rus
sla to make reprisals against them
This plan failed: the members OF the
Rumanian legion suffered no III
treatment in any case at the hands
Of our troops or the authorities
Those belonging to the legion
demonstrated that they had no m
tention of defending Austria, the
greater part of them deserting and
many of them coming over to our
ranks
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-07
DESPERATE EFFORT no
BREAK RUSSIAN LINES

Paris, Feb t5:40 y. m)--The
general opinion expressed by mlli-
tary critics In Petrograd Is that the
recent German attacks along the
Yistula in Russian Poland are part
Of new great offensive movement.
says a dispatch from The Temps
correspondent in the Russian capi-
tai The message continues;
The German general staff has pro-
fitted by the last few weeks OF
comparatively calm to bring up
heavy achievements The German
plan is believed 70 be the concentra-
ton Of large forces along the Vistula
and in the Carpathians. leaving but a
corps ana a half IN the tenter. The
combined Austro -German defensive
then viii he made hurriedly as the
Ffanco-Anglo Belgian menace is con-
stantly growing to The point where
the Germans will once again be fore
ed TO strip their lines IN Poland
Warsaw still appears to be the
great objective and tor Its possession
the Germans submit to enormous
sacrifices aud untold hardships. To
this end seven divisions composed OF
approximately io5.256 men. aided BY
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-07
INTERNATIONAL
/. PHASE SHOWS UP
IN JAP CRUISER
Washington Puzzles Over What
May Be Done by American
Navy to Aid Grounded War
Vessel

tBY sosHlro JOURNAL sraclAL LEASED wiHIl
Washington. Feb 6.-The japanese
cruiser Asama, aground in Turtle bay
near Port San Bartolome, Lower cali
fornia. is in no immediate danger, ac-
cording to report to the navy de-
pertinent today from tteta Admiral
Howard. commanding the Pacific fleer
in Mexican waters.
Admiral Howard is due to reach
the Asama today on the cruiser San
Diego His report was based on a
radiogram from the cruiser Raleigh,
which already has reached the strand
cd ship.
The navy department summarizes
official reports in this statement:
Admiral Howard has wired from
the United States steamship San Di-
ego that the Raleigh reports the Jafa-
nsse cruiser Asama aground on an
uneharted shoal. He says there Is no
immediate danger Admiral Howard
arrived on the scene aboard the San
Diego today
Officials were reticent in discussing
the international phases of the case
arising from the fact that warshlps
Of the United States, neutral ma
ton, are aiding the armed forces OF
d belligerent nation in waters for
clen to the United States. The stu
alton, IL was said, was unique in ln-
ternaticnal law. The shoal upon
which the Asama Is grounded is be-
lieved to be within the territorial wa
tiers of Mexico.
Official opinion inclined to the view
that the most the American vessels
could do was to take off the officers
and crew Dictates Of humanity it
was pointed out. as interpreted by
law permit the rescue
cf belligerent personnel by neGtrals.
but would not allow the American
craft to assist in refloating the vessel
From Admiral Howard's dispatch
officials assume that the crew of the
Asama is still aboard her. Should
they have landed on Mexican soil,
however. as unofficial reports indi-
cate. the situation would become more
complicated In that event the opinion
was expressed that the sailors could
scarcely be brought away from Mex
leo Should they be taken on Ameri-
can vessels, technically American soil,
it is taken for granted they will he
brought to the United States for in-
ternment during the war and that the
Asama will be left to whatever fate
may befall her
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-07

OF conlraband articles and even dis
missed the question OF contraband
By seizing an objects destined for
Germany and taking away German
property from neutral ships aud I'M
rrisonmg Germans Of military age
found on neutral ships.
"All these measures have Tor thoir
objecs the maintenance Of British M
terests, the destruction of German
economic life and the starvation Of
the German people.
Neutral powers are contenune
themselves With vain protests agMns'
Great Brtans Illegal and injurious
measures ana are even under pres
sure from England issuing orders pro
hiblting the export ana transit OF
goods TO Germany
Germany. therefore, Is obliged en-
efgetcally to protect her life and in
tcrests by declaring blockade. \
fortnights delay win give merchant
ships the necessary time to make ar
rangements"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-07
ENGLAND PRACTICALLY
ADMITS MISUSE or FLAG

London Feb. (7:20 p. mo- While
the British foreign office has received
no official adviees concerning a re-
port current IN shipping circles that
the Cuuard line steamship Lusltanio
flew the American flag on entering
Liverpool this morning and will make
no formal statement until the matter
is held in definite form, prominent
British official today said that mas
much az the British government
grants ships Of other nations the priv
ilege OF using the Union Jack TO es-
cape capture, 1t naturally feels that
a similar privilege would be granted
to It's ships in a similar emergency
The British merchant shipping act
passed in 1894 contains the following
paragraphs
III person uses the British flag
In whole or in part by persons un-
qualified TO own a British ship, Tor
the purpose of making the ship APP
~~~~o~~~~~~~-~~s~-~>~-
Continued ON Page Two.l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-07
POLICE STATIONS OF
CHICAGO INVADED

Boston, Feb. 1.-Two men invaded
police stations here tonight and
threatened officers with loaded re-
volvers. Joseph Muskalossa entered
police headquarters and asked In
spector Douglass, the officer in
charge, foI money and, dlsdalning a
25-cent piece. thrust a revolver in
front of the official saying he wanted
real money. Douglass grappled with
the man and ovcrpowered him. Mus
kalossa said he intended shooting
himself
At another police station George
Lambert pointed a revolver at the
commanding lieutenant but in a mo-
ment told the officer he would not
shoot, and surrendered the weapon
and a box OF cartridges.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-07

and the bill was passed unanimously.
Bills in Senate.
The following new bills were intro
duced in the senate:
10S. by Mr. Clark Relating to a
state board of education, amending
section 1 of chapter 81 of the laws of
1907 and also chapter 81 of the laws
of 1912 Education.
109. by Mr.. Walton. Relating to no
tees of sale of real estate under fore
closure without legal procedure. Ju-
dietary.
no. By Mr. Walton Amending sec
tion S427 of the compiled laws of
1887, relative to limitations in crimi-
nal cases. judiciary.
Bills in House.
The following new bills were intro
duced in the house:
ITO, by Mr. Chaves of Sierra. TO
authorize the sale of native wines and
liquors without licenses State affairs,
III, by Mr.. Chaves Of Torrance. TO
provide for uniform charges for the
transportation of property from the
lands Of railroad, express and trans
portation companies, and providing a
penalty. Railroads.
liz. by Mr.. Tharp. 70 abolish All
taxes in the nature of a poll tax. Tax
alton and revenue,
.17S. by Mr. Tharp. Defining the
right Of labor. guaranteeing the right
II frn
discharge on account of legal action
fraud or sustaining by employees,
guaranteeing freedom to trade at any
store. State affairs
III, by Mr. Vigil of Union, by re-
quest Prohibiting lenders of money
from deducting interest in advance.
Banks and banking.
175, by Mr.. Vigil of Union. To
amend section ., 3, 4, ct seq, of chap
ter 107 of the session laws of 1905, en-
titled an act to protect inhabitants of
| this state from fraud perpetrated by
vendors, and repeating section 5 OF
chapter 1O7 Of the laws of 1905. state
affairs.
176, by Mr. Vigil Of Union. To
amend section / of chapter 1O4 Of the
session laws OF 1903. Taxation and
revenue
III, by Mr. Blood To provide for
( auditing books on account of corpora
tions and certain school districts OF
the state of New Mexico Education
rs. by Mr.. Skeen. Relating to in
! ,debtedness by towns and counties
State. county and municipal indebted
mess.
179, by Mr.. Gallegos Of Guadalupe
TO amend subsection 1 of section
| 4141 of the compiled laws of New
Mexico of 1891 State affairs.
1S0, by Mr. Medina. TO amend sec
ton of chapter 60 Of the laws Of
1895, regarding marriage licenses, anc
| for other purposes. judiciary.
1Sl by Mr. Sena by request. TX
authorize appearance for the state ii
suits to quiet title affecting the lanc
used State affairs.
1872 by Mr.. Renehan. To amend
an act entitled to establish museum
,of New Mexico, and for other pur.
poses. approved February 10, 1909
FINANCE.
1888, by Mr. Davies. Relative To the
salaries Of county officers. Finance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-07
ECONOMY SPEECHES
DELIVERED IN HOUSE
my MORNING JoussaL SPECIAL LEASED wlpsl

Washington, Feb ECONOMY
speeches were delivered in the house
today by Chairman Fitzgerald of the
appropriations committee and Major
dty Leader Underwood
Representative Gillett of Massachu-
setts, ranking republican of the APP
propriations committee, criticised the
administration for extravaganza He
predicted that before the first Of
next July tho administration will be
selling bonds to pay the running ex-
penses of the government and keep a
balance in the treasury.