davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-05
Conspiracy to Overthrow
Carranza Garrison Hatch
ed in Texas.
GUILTY ONES WILL
BE SHOT AT ONCE
Former villa General and Number of
Pri,ates In Cnstody-Thirty or 40
Relieved to BE ImpIicated--Se
Copferentn with Gayira.

Ell Paso, April An attempt was
Hadc today to overthrow the Juarez
garrison, renounce Carranza, and de-
clare for Felix Diaz
This, with the belated reports of a.
successful engagement at Bachiniba
en- April / between Colonel w. C.
HroWn of the Tenth cavalry and vii
listas, furnished the sensations Of the
news from Mexico.
The group which started trouble at
)uarez consisted of Il former Villa
general and six pr:vates. who sur
rendered some time ago and were
granted amnesty.
Consul Garcia announced tonight
hat three principals in the plot will
be executed tomorrow The hour of
the execution has not a.en fixed. The
condemned men are Nicholas Chavir-
ra, former secretary to the late
Pascual Oronzco; Sebastiano de la
Gruz, former Villa colonel, Flor
nnclo Hernandez, private' in the
]uarez garrison.
Plans Well Laid.
Between % and 80 of the conspira-
tors We're placed under arrest tonight.
tanned from Consul garcia:
"The barracks were to have been
seized by the plotters last Sunday. At
an hour when the soldiers are nearlJ
all away from the Quartet, listening
to the band concert in the plaza. The
conspiratOrs were to go to the four
barracks and seize the rifles, machine
guns and field pieces. After :hat,
with voluntary or forced accessions
to the ranks they expected the cap
ture Of Juarez to be an easy matter.
The three men who are to be executed
have confessed"
The military and civil authorities
here have received information that
Luis Herrera, known as "gr:ngo
natter, Is on his way to Juarez to
take command of the garrison and
relieve General Gavira. Consul Garcia
denies the truth of this report. He
says Herrera is south of chihuahua.
General Bell is not satisfied with This
explanation and is tonight employing
all resources to ascertain the exact
whereabouts of Herrera.
A number of artillery officers ar
rived at Juarez and went into con-
ference with Gavira late this after
noon. Where they came from and
the purpose of the visit, is known only
to the Mexican authorities.
Villa Near Parral.
Villa IS now believed to be in the
vicinity of Parral. but considerably.
to the west of the railroad, This
makes a further pursuit impossible,
for a few days, as the advance guard
hos already penetrated nearly 200
miles below the most southernly base.
Villa is known to be making for the
Durango mountains and is covering
ground rapidly.
The report from Colonel Brown in
dlcates the band of Villistas en-
countered by his command was not a
part Of the forces scattered bv Col.
Dodd at Guerrero nine days ago. but
another column from Chihuahua City.
The natives are unable to state
whether the Mexicans attacked were
from the Carranza garrison in CHI
huahua.
Two bridges were burned yester-
day south of Pedras Negras, and
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-05
Supply Train Mile Long.

Columbus, \. NJ. April 1.-THE
longest truck, mule and cavalry
column that has started at one time
since the first crossing of the borde'
by General Pershing's troops go
under way tn S afternoon. The daily
motor truck train was augmented b!
. mule train of q wagons, by a
squadron Of cavalry leading re-
mounts. and by pack mule train of
% wi Il qua d of 20 riders. The
5omhined column was over a mile in
length
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-05
KHAKI HITS HABERDASHERY.

London, April Awhile most things
have risen greatly in price here,
haberdashery is cheaper. Millions
are wearing khaki who in ordinary
times would patronize the haberuash-
ers' shops so linen collars and shirts,
studs, cuff buttons and neckties are
IN slight demand.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-05
X. r. COMMISSION.

Little Rock, April All members
OF the Arkansas railroad commission
are at Bridge Junction, Crittenden
county, today, to consider a petition
for the establishment of union sta
ton there, and to require all trains
to stop.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-05
OFFICERS TESTIFY.

Deputy Sheriff J. l.. McBurnett
Deputy Constable Jim Reidinger and
Dave Glover were in Little Rock yes
terday, giving testimony before the
federal grand jury. Constable Clint
Green has been summoned to appear
today TO testify.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-05
RAGDAD EXPEDITION.

London, April 4.-Secretary FOR
India Chamberlain today denied the
published suggestion that the ad-
vance on Bagdad was ordered by ig-
norant politicians, against the advice
of the commander-in-chieW in Meso-
potamia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-05
MRS. Waite FILES
SUIT F0R DIVORCE
Defendant Is Charged with the Muir.
der OF Wife's Parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John f.. Peck.

Grand Rapids, Mich, April AIRS.
Clara Louise Peck Waite today filed
suit for divorce against her husband,
DR.. Arthur Warren Waite of New
York, charged with the murder of her
father, John E. Peck, millionaire
Grand Rapids drug manufactured.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-05
-----------------------------
CARD FROM CONGRESSMAN
TAYLOR.

The following me ssage was received
yesterday:
at is a great joy to me to know
that while on duty at Washington the
good people Of our district have over
whelmingly approved of my record
Through your columns kindly tender
them my everlasting thanks and graft
tude.
"SAM NJ. TAYLOR"
(Advt.) II
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-05

ftsteFn IA II DAD ana destroy such
PARTS Of the line as we! Q being used
send supplies to the extreme adj
,,ance guard.
The exact location of the fight was
1t a point Just east of the railroad
This indicates that colonel Brown
Interrupted tn Vill'stas in the nick
Of time
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-05
RUSSIAN GENERAL REPLACED.
DrousilOif Succeeds IvaEoif in Vol.
hynia and Galicia.

Petrograd, April 4.-General Drou
siloff has been appointed to take
command of the Russian armies in
Volhynia and Galicia. He succeeds
General Ivanoff, who resigned.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-05

Several persons were injured, 70
homes and a school building de-
mol'shed and many cattle killed
when a cyclone swept over yellow
Pine Ala. The damage is estimated
at $4,000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-05
Offers to Surrender.

ToHreon. Mex, April 4.&,eneral
annto Reyes. commanding the Villa
forces in this locality, has sent let
ter to General Trs vino, Carranza COM
mander, offering to surrender with
III his force. if given amnesty. This
information was given out today by
General n~eyino
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-05
Mobilization 'Dress Rehearsal"

Lodon, April 4.-The ambassador
from the Netherlands today stated
that there is no significance in the
present military activities in Holland
"The activities are nothing but a
Gress rehearsal for anything that
might Gomez
Norway, says Copenhagen dis
Patch, has asked Germany to investi-
Gate whether German submarines
have been responsible for the sink.
ing of the large number of Norwegian
vessels, the loss of which has been re-
Lorted recently.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-05
The Weather

Local rains Wednesday and ploba-
bly, Thursday.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-22

draft bill. This was again submitted
to the different departments and each
department submitted 200 copies to
the representative citizens in each
state These were corrected, return.
ed to the departments, and from the
departments IL tho committee.
which submitted its final report at
a meeting of the Association at Chi
eago, illinois, in December 1915.
This draft was then submitted to
Congress, Senator Baukhead taking
charge Of The bin in the Senate and
much of the efficiency Of the losisla.
ton must be credited To him
The bin appropriated $75ooo.o0o.
distributed over period of five
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-22
We Crawl Ub Another Notch

D. u-i,,;,,, a., c.a,, ono from, Got
70 - posa,,ont mi, ,fon4ay az
ts,raon Vii e,hs8,hersbnrg was lo4z
- tioh, ono - If,novsr Martins
~ - .a.r ~ ~. .,,,,o ea5,sI
-, -, IN. mon l,,..,aharsI,,ra We
- ~. r -. .=,,,,r,.,. .,,.t.e.i,, a,..
-, ~, '.S ~, ,s,e - t5,,.a5 ,t[ A..
".'D %. Co. e. -. and 81 o,,r I,cI.
n.I','. ..aa5 ~ md. If fbe
-, - ~. 49,. =, -. - ~ o,.,., FOOT.
49, -. -, -. ~ .sa5 - 80 reos-
-
~ - e.4.....,..... ,,5..,.5
=, r,5.,.z -. -.
eii''D'e - -. -
'ui -, - p9''''. -. - 1879
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-22

Assistant Chief Rooter Z. A. Min.
or and certain pretty young root
eress struck bargain at the game
Monday. whereby all home runs by
the local boys were 10 be rewarded
with a silk shirt Mr.. Minor to fur.
nish the silk and the fair rootercss
10 do the sewing Morris ana Raw
hnes were the lucky ones
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-22
PACE THREE

years OF this amount West vlreinia
will get approximately 100000 bel
Sides portion of the frmd appro.
priated for building roads through the
forest preserves
This bin is one Of the greatest
pieces Of legislation which has ever
been put upon the statute books, be.
cause it makes county. state. and ma
ton partners In the greatest meve-
ment that confronts the American
people nj the present time.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-22
kunkie Bests Thormahlen

Kunkle got, the better of Thormah-
len in a pitchers battle in Chambers
burg Monday The lone run was
made on Spencer's infield single, his
steal, an out and Caddins safety
Score:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-22

Monday, Aug. 2S-Chamb'g here.
Tuesday, Aug 29-Chamb'g here.
Wednesday, Aug. 30-Fred'k here
Thursday, Aug. 31-Fredk here.
Friday. Sept, lat. Chambersbg.
Saturday, Sept. PIT Chamb'g.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-22
Frederick

ibffiN s-#.Ht so Z
speraw ouG ran oar Of base line
ono out when winnIne run scored.
Frederick
eo=0.o0.2- 100000 %
Hagcrst own
aeI0oo01a0o01-2
Earned rams -H3eerstoWn. 9:
Frederick, ]. Two base hits Movers.
Banh.t, sbe@w. Myar Three base
Hit.-Myer Home run =FroeaeE
First base on b8lls-OG Mcclearv.
of Winslow 2. struck on Uy
Nceiearg g. BY Winslow. 3 Left en-
ba Haeer=toan 6. Fra4aric.a o
Fle basa or arrora Uaear own
Stolen 6a pohe~E Ban sac.
IL. hIa Pfoeniv Liot Humau.
E@H EeNamaa. Time 45.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-22

Rev Thomas Sharp, of Johnstown,
Pa. who has been visiting Rev. John
Ford of Nenw York avenue, return.
ed homo this morning.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-22

down quarrels and that is as impor.
tant as good eyesight and accurate
Judgment
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-22

Monday, Sept. 4-Hanover here
morning and afternoon. Last games
of season.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-22
We DRUB THE LOWLY PL ANKITES MONDAY
\ WHILE MARoONS LOSE To The RAIDERS

Lefty Clarke Couldn't Be Hit When Hits Meant Runs, While
We INDUCED In BatfeSt-FrederCk Hats Her Flight
For the Pennant" BY Dropping One to HagerStown
Base Ball Notes and Comments
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-22

The Club Standing

Our Schedule of Remaining Games.
Tuesday, Aug. 22-Gettysb'g here
Wed. Aug. 23-At Gettysburg.
Thur. Aug. 24-At Gettysburg.
Friday, Aug. 25-At Hanover.
Saturday, Aug. z6-At Hanover.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-22
Chambersburu

Hanover $1,000 q 90 O o.
Chambersburg q 0 o o O o q
Earned runs Hanover First base
on balls-On KunTIe .. Left on has
es Hanover. 5; Chgmbcrsburr. +
Struck OUT BY Kunkle. I; by Thor
mahlen. : Stolen bases Starr. Spe1
Ger Sacrifice hit Schaufele. Hit by
pitcher Fuhrey Time 1 40 I'm
pire- Marks.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-22

Hs4ate4n va ea9,lad 10 just
The Washington times., 1916-06-15

The Burrojaps Guarantee:
"A Nezv Pair Free if the Van1p Breaks Through
Before the Soles Wear Through
"Berberic1'S.
The Washington times., 1916-06-15
The Continental Thrift Club

Is the result of an unique savings
system perfected by the Continental
Trust Co., t4o5 G ST., Berberich's,
and 100 other progressive local mer-
chants. The tiny discount checks for
three cents on every even dollar
given with every cash purchase of
goods for any member of the club
family at the 200 Thrift Club Stores,
may be deposited on'Thrift Club Saw
ings Accounts, where they receive full
credit and draw per cent compound
interest the same as cash.
The Washington times., 1916-06-15
Berberich's Will Start a Bank
Account For Your Child

We have a limited number of
checks for ONE DOLLAR each which
we will give FREE to children of IL
years or under who come to our
stores with parent or guardian and re-
quest them-no purchase is neces-
Sary.
These checks are exclusively for
use as the initial deposit on Thrift
Club Savings Accounts at the Cont
mental Trust Co., 1905 @ st. N. w.,
and must be deposited before 500
p. m. Monday, June 10.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-11
PHONE DEAL TO COURTS AND FEDERAL GOVT
IF COUNCIL SANCTIONS SALE

SOlu SOlQ DTlCkS. IQlS automatic
phone property is the property of the
city Of Chicago. It is not our duty
to take care of investors who have
been gold bricked.
Aid. Kennedy am not for sell
ing. 1 am for selling this property
through forfeiture action. At least
grant the people referendum. The
automatic phone company has al
ways recognized union labor, while
the Chicago Telephone Co. has not.
Vote to safeguard labor. Several
people have asked me lately, What
is the price Of an alderman for an
automatic phone vote?" That's a
nasty insinuation to make. l don't
question the principles of aldermen
voting here, but they should be care
full what we do here today. The rec.
ord will be reviewed by the state utiI.
tiles comm and the federal dept OF
justice.
Even if a majority of aldermen in
city council today pass the automatic
phone ordinance, such action by the
city council will not put the finish to
the deal, according to Public Owner
ship league men watching the ordi-
nance closely. While they won't talk
for publication, it is understood thew
may attack the ordinance in several
ways in the courts.
Atty Charles P. Schwartz, acting
for John Fitzpatrick, taxpayer and
president of the Public Ownership
league, has on file in circuit court a
petition for an injunction asking that
the city be stopped from approving
sale Of the automatic phone property
by the Chicago Tunnel Co. to the
Chicago Telephone Co.
The injunction bill says that the
property is worth at least S6,3OO,OOO
because a contract of sale at that
price was brought to council gas-oil
committee in 1913. The sale price of
81 .532. 05S DrOVided in the ordinance
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-11
(BuIIetin.)

NbullSLlIs
Council passed ordinance selling
Automatic phone to Bell Co. by vote
of 46 to %.
Aid. Lewis Sits moved passage of
automatic phone ordinance II a. m,
today. Aid. Merriam called it sand
bag ordinance" Aid. Block called it
a gold brick" And Aid. Kennedy
said that while he isn't questioning
principles of aldermen, he has been
asked several times lately by people
in his ward, What is the price Of an
alderman for an automatic phone
vote?"
Aid. Toman argued two phone sys-
TENS are a nuisance and he was glad
to vote to get one phone system out
of the way. Aid. UtpateI read long
statement explaining that the courts
would not uphold forfeiture by the
city and quoting David R. Forgan,
banker, that the value of automatic
phone company bonds would be de-
stroyed by forfeiture proceedings. ]
THE people have had enough Of
these sandbagging ordinances" said /
Aid. Merriam. "The Peoples Gas Co.
added $23, 100000 to it's capitalize
ton by purchasing franchises of
other corporations. Commonwealth /
Edison Co., in it's last rate making,
was allowed to add 100000 on
purchase of competing companies.
'In this ordinance our property is
being sold for $6,30O,O0O. The fran
L
least 100000. We are turning
over our rights to 100000 for !.
100000. The question is whether
$500, 900 is fair compensation. This |
question should go to a referendum |
of the voters of Chicago at the next |
election"
A Daily News editorial favoring |
ordinance was read by Aid. Lawley. |
81 am not afraid of the Daily /
News " said Aid. Watson ''I will vote /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-22

Training School defended the fraterni-
ties. Il am a member of one of the
organizations" he said. I'm the one
year during which I have been mem
Der Of this fraternity I have learned
more real democracy than ever learn
ed in all my experience as teacher.
The first thing I did after 1 became a
member of the fraternity was to abol-
ish the room which the boys had down.
town. Several other improvements
have been made. but many remain to
be done. Fully so per cent of the boys
in our organization earn their own
money. some even in mental ways"
Robert Jones, chairman of the legis-
lative committee of the Central Labor
Union. spoke briefly, saying he repre-
sented the working classes of the Dis
trict of Columbia.
We wish to protest against them as
being undemocratic and unsocial," he
said. The majority of pupils going to
school are unable to pay fraternity eS-
penses. The fraternities amount to
practical ostracism. We do not think
teachers should be placed in charge of
these select groups. as we feel the
teachers both of the high and graded
schools are servants of the people and
we do not feel that our money should
go to pay them to teach select groups"
Miss Alice Deal of Mckinley Manual
Training School led the opponents of
the fraternities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-22
DO THEIR OWN UNLOADING.
Masters of Vessels Not Dependent
Upon the Stevedores.

Masters of river craft that bring lum-
Der. wood and railroad ties to this port
from Potomac points are making them
selves Independent of the labor on the
river front, and now, instead of awaiting
the pleasure of the Stevedores to unload
their boats, they are doing it themselves
and are thus getting quick dispatch.
A day or two ago the master of the
river schooner Eleanor Russell with his
crew. pitched in and in a short time had
the vesse! unloaded and ready to leave.
His example has been followed by the
masters and crews of the schooners S. T.
White. Silver Star and Clara Howeth
The first named vessel arrived here yes
terday morning and the others late Sun
day evening, and yesterday, afternoon
they were unloaded and ready to leave
for the lower river.
The masters of the vessels say they are
willing to pay men to unload their YES
sells but they are unwilling to lay here
for a week waiting to have work done
that can be done in a few hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-22
NOW IN WINTER QUARTERS.
Houseboat Belvoir and Power Boat
Louise K. Laid Up.

The houseboat Belvoir and the power
boat Louise X. are the latest of the
pleasure fleet to go into winter quar-
tiers here. The Belvoir for several
months past has been lying in Little
Hunting creek. Va. where her owner.
s. ]. Kubel of this city. and friends
journeyed on the Louise X for the
week ends. The houSeboat was yester-
day brought to this city by the tug
Capt. Toby and placed out of commits
sion.
Within the next day or two, it is
stated. the power boat Resale, belong
ing to Capt. John Hendley, will be
taken from the water, at Regans to
join the fleet that will spend the winter
ashore there. During the past summer
Capt. Hendley, with his family, has
made a number of cruises along the
river aboard the Resale. and on one
trip about a month was spent aboard
her in the mouth of the river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-22

adviser of athletics put out. The feat
In ending his talk he declared that the
fraternities at one time were so strong
that the board Of education as then con-
stituted had been Influenced by them.
'but we don't imbibe that apprehension. y
Miss Margaret Merrill, teacher at East
ern High School, and a leader in many
Of the constructive movements for girls
in the high schools told of the work which
may be done outside Of secret societies.
Every need that is met by the sororities
may be more than met by other organiza-
tons. she said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-22
Could Not Take Obligation.

Miss Merrill told how one of the teach
ers with whom she was acquainted had
been invited to become a faculty member
of a sorority, but was unable to take the
promise demanded by the girls ito fur
ther the interests of our organization. -
In her work. she said. she had many
girls who had refused to join sororitieS
tons with which they were already con-
nected. Others. she said. had given up
the organizations which were open to all
to enter the exclusive societies
Miss Ruth RiZer of Central High said
tnat plan OF converting SororitieS into
clubs had been tried out successfully at
WELLESLEY. Miss Fl. May johnson of East
ern High School emphasized the point
that the fight is not personal one. I'VE
love all these boys and girls alike. but we
frequently find ourselves in awkward po-
sitiors because of the secret societies."
she said
IheSe organizations should not be
under the supervision of teachers, be-
cause the efficiency of the teacher
must rest on the thorough understand
ing of every pupil that the teacher is
influenced only by good work. If the
teachers belong to the secret societies
they would not be partial to the mem
beers of the organization, perhaps. but
the pupils would certainly feel so. Also
it would be another burden on the
ts-.1rer, Nothing but abolition will
is.:.h Ale problem"
:.k I'D the story of one girl who
had ~, school becaA.e of the practical
This was but one of many such cases,
she said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-22
When Looking for a Home.

whether house, apartment or room. you
can best be served by looking first on
the classified pages OF The Star. Agents
and owners use Star Classified Ads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-22
Obtained Views of Students.

Miss Alice Wood of Western High,
who explained that she had made a
study of the subject covering many
years, also opposed the secret societies.
She explained that each year she had
had her pupils write unsigned COM
munica tions to her, stating whether or
not they belonged to secret societies,
and giving their frank expression OF
opinion of the organizations. Four
points We're acknowledged practically
by all, she said. They follow:
That fraternities and sororities do
control elections in the schools: they
make for group spirit instead of unity :;
the tendency is away from ideal dem
ocracy. and the pupil who most needs
what the fraternity can give him can't
get it.
Roy C. C1af1in, president of the High
School Teachers Union, explained the
action of the executive committee of
that organization in urging that secret
societies be abolished. He asserted his
belief that they can be abolished if it
is desired, citing the fact that they
have already been abolished at the Will
son Normal School.
The cream of the high schools is
in the secret societies." he said: but
there is a great deal of cream that is
not in these organizations. If, in the
opinion of the board of education, these
societies should not exist, l believe the
students in them are men and women
enough to give them up" He said that
parents, down in their hearts, are for
the most part opposed to the organ
izationS.
Defends the Fraternities.
A. g. Many Of Mckinley Manual