davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-08
CAPITAL DINERS LAUD
TELEPHONE MARVELS
Geographic Society Shows Wire
less Feats to 800 Guests.

Washington. March THE National
Geographic Society celebrated with m
elaborate dinner this evening recent
achievements in the field Of ong-dls-
lance telephony
Secretary OF the Interior Lane was
POSTMASTER, and the speakers included
Dr.. Alexander Graham Bell, Theodore
y. Vail and Secretary of the Navy
Daniels.
A feature of the programme was the
transmission by wire and wireless Of
the "Star-Spangled Banner" from Ar
lington, Va, 10 New York and back
again to the dining room. The music,
issuing from a photograph into a wire.
less receiver at Arlington, was carried
through the air TO New York by Hertz
ian waves and turned back to Wash
ington over an ordinary telephone wire,
which delivered il 10 the eight hundred
diners.
The guests included the Secretary OF
Commerce and Mrs. Redheld, the Post
master General and Mrs. Burleson, the
acting Secretary of War and Mrs. scott.
Representative and Mrs. Mann, senator
Kern. Admiral and Mrs. William s.
Benson, Senator and Mrs. Sutherland
General and Mrs. William Crozler, Ad-
n,lral Jonn r. iIlsOuiH' ,.."ns' q"
Mrs. Henry F. Blount. the Minister OF
Peru and Nine. Pezet. Senator and Mrs.
Stone, Representative Flood. Senator
Chamberlain, the Bolivian Minister and
Nine. Calderon, Captain and Mrs. ". II,
G.. Billiard, Colonel and Mrs. Samue'
Reber. Professor and Mrs. Hiram Bins'
ham, the Commissioner Of Patents
Thomas Ewing; Senator Gallinger, sen,
stor and Mrs. Cummins, Senator and
Mrs. MARITIME, Representative cannon,
Senator and Mrs. Gore, General ana
Mrs. George Scriven, General ana MT, MIS-
Erasmus Weaver, Representative VIII,
lam b. Mckinley, Representatiye ana
Mrs. Kahn. General Anson H. NILS "
cd Mrs Harvey W. Wiley, Senator
and Mrs. Fletcher and Senator and Mrs.
James.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-08
WILL AID BREARLEY SCHOOL
symphony Club to Give Coneert-s4,ooo
Needed for Work.

A concert for the benefit Of the
Bresrley League Cripple School will be
given next Tuesday afternoon in Aeoli-
an Hall by the Symphony Club OF New
York. with HsSold Bauer ss soloist.
For the last seven years the league had
By voluntary contributions supported
trade classes for cripples in jewelry
making, embroidering and sewing. To
carry on this work next year $4,000 Is
needed
The pstronesses are Mrs. Charles b
Alexander. Mrs. Joseph II. Choate. Mrs
William X. Draper, Miss Elizabeth W
Dodge. Mrs. William Pierson Hamilton.
Mrs. Oliver Hartman. Mrs. Graham
Lusk. Mrs. Henry Fairfield Osborn,
Mrs. Ogden Mills Reid. Miss Florence
s. sullivan. Mrs. VI. Orme Wilson, jr.,
and Mrs. o. Murray Young.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-08
Nightmare of a Neighbor
Caused Boys Vigil in
Deserted Flat.
INTRUDER, LOCKED
OUT, USED WINDOW
Child lncendiary, Who Revelled
in Flames, Appears Nor.
NAL, Says Alienist.

How girls dream unrsvelled q po-
lice mystery was brought out yesterday
in the atypieal children's ward Of Belle
vue Hospital. where DR.. NJ. s. Gregory,
expert alienist and psychologist. was
investigating the case Of May Rafferty,.
tho thirtsen-yssr-old hrebug OF eos
Fourth Avenue, Brooklyn. She has con-
fessed to starting nine fires since
Christmas.
Whether the girl, who 10 so bright that
she is in grade SA in Public School II,
but who at night prowls In nightdress
and bare feet steslthily spreading oil
and setting frss, 10 a dual personality,
DR.. Gregory would not say yesterday
after what he called q preliminary ex-
animation. The child was taken back
with her mother to the Brooklyn So
ciety for the Prevention Of Cruelty TO
Children.
DR.. Gregory said that May gave no
frst-sight evidences Of insanity, that she
walked. talked and responded normally
and that she was better looking than
the pictures Of her printed in the pa
pers.
The dream that led TO tho girls
capture by two boys last Saturday night
was told BY Elvira Piselli, an Italian
girl who lives on the floor beneath the
Raferty's.
ave had had fires at this place -
many OF them-this winter. but they
had been in the cellar under our tailor
shop, which is oil the first floor. The
police had been watching the house.
Friday night week ago | dreamed
that there was big fire right in our
apartment, and the next night II oc-
Cured. We just thought. oh, well, an
other fire. and kept on sleeping up
there.
Last Friday night dreamed again
that our apartment was in flames.
Next morning ! told the folks, and We
moved all our furniture down in the
tailor shop. Tony, my brother, said
that he would watch that night
Here Tony took up the story OF bis
detective work.
81 got another boy" he said, "snd
We went up tnere AZ CiOch anC
waited, with the doors locked and the
lights out
About half-past 7 we heard some
one turn the doorknob, trying to open
the door, but II vas locked. lie could
Mt get in, and went away. Three tines
ne came back
For long time all was qviet, then
heard a noise by the window at the
fire escape. Tiptoeing to the psrlor
door, saw girl. wearing a nightgown.
just backing in the window. We jumped
back and hid in a closet. She came in.
struck match, then held 1t ABOVE her
head TO look about. She had left can
Of oil outside.
Quicker than you could think the
police we're there; then We saw By their
fashlights that the girl WAS May Raj
ferty. Why she should do II, J don't
know. except that my little brother had
fight with her brother. and my sister
gets better grades than she does in
school"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-08
c. J. Austin Says Great
Britain and France Die
tate All Shipments.
NO RELIEF DEVISED
FOR RAIL CONGESTION
Elliott Holds Additional Storage
and Demurrage Cost Would
Aid Shippers.

Washington, March After two
days discussion Of freight congestion
At Eastern terminals OF trunk line rail
roads and OF car shortage in the West,
the informal conference called BY the
lnterstats Commerce Commission OF
representatives Of the carriers. ship
pers and receivers OF freight sd-
journsd tonight without agreeing on
any action to relieve the situation.
1t is probable many affected roads
will lay definite proposals before the
commission FOR increasing demurrsge
and storage charges at terminals and
reducing tho time allowed receivers Of
freight 10 unload cars without extra
charge. From opinions expressed by
many shippers and freight receivers 1t
is probable such changes will be Wig
orously opposed.
Great Britain and France were de-
scribed to-day before the conference
as virtual dictators of what sind Of
commodities shall be exported through
the port Of New York, in a statement TO
the Interstate Commerce Commission
by {. J. Austin. OF the Now York
Produce Exchange.
"A ship which loads without permits
sion of the British government i. i'm
mediately requisitioned." said Mr. Aus
tin. "The same condition applies 10
French lines. The Allies haze their
fingers or nearly everything aioa."
Mr.. Austin decla, I'd the dlctstorisl
power OF the two beliigerent govern
nents extended only - their own ships
and not 70 those Of Holland, Denmark
and other neutral nations.
at - situation you cannot control,
and there is no argument about it," Mr..
Austin added lie believed the present
congested condition would be best cor
rected b. sweeping embargo on traf-
tic TO Nov York, but opposed ANY addi-
tonal burden in the form OF elevator
or storage charges"
Suggestions we're made for an in
crease in the number OF lighters used
by the trunk lines in New York iiarbor.
an increase in railroad equipment and
for embargoes which would affect indi-
vidual shippers al their plants. Another
plan submitted late to-day proposed
the creation of committee composed
of traaic and operating men Of the
Trunk Line roads, supervised by the
commission, TO handle all embargoes.
Both w. G.. Besler. OF the Central
Railroad OF New Jersey. and Howard
Elliott, Of the New Haven. denied that
the carriers want 70 increase their
revenues through additional storage or
warehouse and demurrage charges. and
declared such charges would benefit the
shippers themselves b. relieving con-
gestion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-08
ANTHRAX IN SHAVING BRUSH
Glasgow Medical 0ficer Finds Large
Numbers Of Germs In Bristles.

Shaving brushes are dangerous car
riers Of anthrax germs. according TO
letter received yesterday By the Health
Department from Dr.. A. X. Chalmers,
medical officer OF Glasgow. Scotland.
DR.. Chalmers stated that ne had made a
meteorological examination OF the
bristies from a large shipment of shaw
ing brushes received from London.
where anthrax is prevalent. The test.
according 20 Or. Chalmers. showed
large quantities OF anthrax germs in
an active state.
Dr. c. r. Bolduan. director OF the
Bureau OF Public Health Education OF
the Health Department, in discussing
the letter Yesterday. said that the use
OF brushes like those from London
would undoubtedly transmit anthrax
infection, as shaving is the easiest way
in which the germs could be conveyed
10 the blood and tissues OF the face
and neck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-08
HAVE HEAVY EYEBROWS
DRAW $4,000 SALARIES
President of Board of Aldermen
Describes Efficiency Sharps.

Francis l.. Bowling, President OF the
Board Of Aldermen, gave the Young
Mems Democratic League at the Hof-
brau Hsus, last night, his opinion of
efficiency engineers.
with efficiency engineers" he said,
Salaries are being saved salaries OF
the poor laborers who can i'll afford TO
lose their positions. These efficiency
engineers have heavy eyebrows. look
serious and carry handbags. They are
the biggest tsx-eaters. without paying
taxes, that there are. They can be seen
each afternoon on the 5:l5 train en-
route to their homes. in New Jersey.
They receive no less than $4,000. or
they could not maintain their homes in
Jersey"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-08
WHOLE FAMILY BEHIND BARS
Mother and Children Held as Accom-
plices in Girls Downfall.

An entire family was arrested las.
night, charged with responsibility for
the downfall OF fifteen-yesr-old Matilda
Tsnditnick, who ran away from her
home In Bsyonne a week ago. Leo Shs-
piro, his sister Ray and their mother.
Mrs. Anna Shapiro, were arrested a.
their home. 1870 Crotons Avenue, and
locked up at the Sd Branch Detective
Agency as a result OF The discovery OF
the missing girl in their hst.
According 20 detectives who made the
arrests. Shapiro and a companion met
the frightened girl on the ll6th Street
station OF the Third Avenue IL" and
offered 20 take her 70 a place OF safety.
Shapiro. they say. took the girl 20 a
rooming house. where he kept her sew
ersl dsys. Then. according 20 the
charge, he took her TO his home. where
his mother and sister permitted her TO
remain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-08
RISKS LIFE, PREVENTS WRECK
Gateman at Orange Saves Trolley Car
from Crash with Train.

Orange, \. j., March 7. = Giovanni
Pezrella, gsteman at the Cone Street
railway crossing, saved the lives of a
large number of persons this morning
when the Summit express bore down on
a crowded trolley car.
The car conductor had given the sig
nal of clear crossing and the motor
man started ahead just as the train
rounded the Scotland Street curve.
Pezzella realized the peril and ran up
the track waving a flag. II was late TO
stop the express, but the engineer set
all brakes, slowing down the train so
that it slid over the crossing within a
few inches Of the rear platform Of the
trolley car. The gateman was hailed
IA hero
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-08
S1.209 Realized from Festival.

Teachers College students Of Colum-
bia University realized .209.l5 from
the Shakespearisn Festival held last
month. The proceeds viii 90 to the
support Of a professorship Of educa-
ton in Canton Christian College. This
obligation was undertaken by the stu
dents of Teachers College several years
ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-08
Aodern Mystics. Lecture Topic.

N.,,@a Modem Nystics and Their
urss = ier Today" ~ the title Of n
!stn ~ W. lectures % be delivered by
"tfm@n Randall ~ the Mount
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-08

Morris Baptist Church each Thursday
this month under the auspices of the
Women's Benevolent and Missionary
Society. On March Walt Whitman
Will be discussed; March is, Maurice
Maeterlinck; March %, Edward Car
penter. and March 80, 'Rabindranath
Iagore.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-08
INCONSISTEE(IAS DEMOCRATICAS

- conseguir efectos politicos de ira
c~enGencia.
Ante II acus@cian cspeclfica de-
Secretario de la Guerra. SC nos ocu-
RE preguntar; ihay ctectivamente
en- los Estadu5 Unidos. mexicancs cor
reclirsos ~inmedlatos = de consida
r%acion, que oucdan distraerlcs en- a
compra de material de guerra? Lo
dudamos. y % dadamnS fundadoa
en- les propias declaraciones de u
prensa Y Dc f]uncionarios americana
an Ia S~ituaci6n. = meHUlo aprrmian
te. de capitalists que fU"rcn Y GU
ah"ra wien r~estringidos al extreme
de que damaS distinguidaS. acos
tumbradaS desde su infancia a todaS
las comodidades que brinda el di
nero, en- IL actaalidad lavan, plan
chan Y atienden = los quehaceres M
noreS del hoga-. obiigaias por II
estreche. de sus circunStancias. mien
tras el uSufruc;o De sus fircaa DE-
Mexico ' las sincas miSmas. eStar
en- = De las oficina: confi&ca
doras.
La teoria de que ricos partidarios
de Villa que viven de este lado.
arronten dinero para Il loca en-
prcS2 como ia que sirve De base q l."
a~cusaci5n del Secretario Baker, cs
como un recurso politico O bien CO
mo un argumento efectista para
usarlo en- Ia campana presidential.
pero como una probabiliGad.
puesto que los villistas adincradoS
que gozan en- esta TERRA de suS bien
adquiridaS riqueZas, dejaron de ser
villiStaS deSde Ell inStante mismo que
cruZaron Ia frontera: como 81 con IS
te paso hubiera interpueSto entire
su oScuro paSaGo Y el roSadO por-
venir. una muralla como Ia de Chi
ma que los librara de las irrupciones
de suS deSamparadoS colegaS. Tam
POGO es credible. aunque Mr.. Baker
10 sostenga, que Villa acepte Ia COO
peraci0n de Individuos q ~QuieneS des
preci6. tan pronto puiO convencerSe
de que buscaban ST propia conve-
niencia y no 10 de Ia "causa' que el
defiende con una perseverance, dig
IN de los mas elevados principles.
Lo inregabke es que Villa vive Y
combate con las tropas c~arranciStas
en- las barbas de los jefes que CO.
mandan Ia expedition punitiva. en- Ell
terreno ocupado por las tropaS anne
ricanas y por las numerosas guarni-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-08

Los contundenres argumentos d.
los oradores republicancs han produ
rido efectos tan sorprendentes en- e
ammo del pueblo. Il los partida
rios del yacilante Mr.. Wilson. han
ocurrlio a expadieuteS De d1dosa
tra~spare7cia para ganarSe las simpa
ti.,s de los yotantes.
F. ms descabellado de estos ex.
nedi.ntes ba sjdo In declaration del
ca~crotario 4. n Gperra Baker. IAN.
.;or.r;, ma bas-a ohoro e7 ~yi-neras
!. ,l,,.:ar. h., .r.;lo rony.n,sut,
~ ..t....4m l.. .s,rto. mo
~i,anos Mister Baker anumci6 pri
Moro one 81 gohitrno teaia lGtOr-
mes positivos que los enamiEos de
ia p~olitica de In administration d.
Mr.. Wilson en- Ne liao, en- criminal
contubernio con les viliistN; de este
lado, prcyectaban provocar ou" ara
u a~par&toso = n ~pobla:Icn dc n
frontera IN d'a dc eStoS, con 81 'Hl-
co prop9sito de u" Ia ;'pna"l pI"h
90 * vcIvicra contra 81 SI>tcma ".op-
taio por el gobiera" PARA IL protec-
ciou dc los puc5ios d. IL Inca.
r, ;r,putaei5n no puede scr nus
sayia Y eouiva.r como die. an dul-
,io - ocus,,r = M numc,o de ann
ricancs, no n~.rncl"naGcS, d. truilo-
res 4 Il patrit. En- honor de Sus
concndadanoS ''';' q >cS
ITO 0""'i .r,I n,,..
= b,.bo - DO los mas iofames
ope uuecen .aber en- cercbro huma,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-08

DESDE WASHINGTON
MANIOBRAS FOL TICAS

En- eSt0s diaS *c lurC.an lbs uili-
mos ,9rluchos - Ia camVaHa clc"-
toral: ahoya cs cuaado 81 cj":uta -
que On Frlncia .laman Ia man;obra
| dc In Ultima hora" llc surlc cOn>ls
lair en- alruDa mentira q al.uI:a ton
terra 1uc So ponn en- circulation pa
~ one ,mDrcaionc cuando VA no hay
ticmno Jc iesmcntira. por desgra-
a, nora lbs maniobrcros, Il pals cS
I'm sr,ndo y lbs eIr,lorcs suman tan
tos miIIcnrs g1ur murlisimOS de es-
,cs ,.ion.n = sahar u fnrrn jndi--
n,rso ..,ondo vo han yotad0.
r,d, ana DO lns .l,s nar,idoS aru-
- 81 o,r, 10 b,rnr rnn,rilb3 tcnc
hno~ ~o,,,,to mar, ohtrp.c .os yotos
IL -. u,.,,.,o omori.,pos ninnu-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-08
DE.SPUES DE ESTA GUERRA NO
rs POSSIBLE IA PM UNIVERSAL.
ImpOrtamtc opinion dc III rtlcbri
aulCr russo. que asegura que los
idcalcS hciigrrantrS han
cambiadO.

! III .:Jobr, oninr ruso knrShrn,
.ogr -, -, ,,,crns,rt. lr,h,io IL
ulojo. - ~. ;Jo,lo. J.. l,s hrIinn
...,. h,n ..r,h;ol,v dr.o. -,
/ No.. ,on,or,o,,. H.. nrim,r,. dios
"a, o.,a r,,r., d;.,ir.uimns .6mn
h,r lido nnr~yiriaindosc nmrIro.
/ i,ol,, sir,.ti,,,J,. .r l.m1s parjn
r,L.s ,u. r,,.stiou ,ir una GLORIA
..rir;,r,r - ,~,,tr;nli.,rn 4, IA. ma
..,,o. h.r..,.n,os ,bnr, hoin at
,,,, ,,,, T., M. ,,l,h,. :,
,,...u,r. ~ ..u,,I.,o a.,.o do amin,
.u ,.;,,, m,,ori,l.."
.I, uo,,olo .,,or,.o orirn dos -.
: .;,;,o, j., d,.,ror,I, ., NM,
lnu.h, ,r,.o;.o .,ui:, n,,rii.pat IN
,ru. I,.,,o Ia I'M, nun,,.,
,.,n,,, - ,i,i,ori,r,o9 I'll ho.h, 49,
nm, .u yirtud Il. oil, al m~iIitarismo
h, oL.onloi, 81 Yr,.Io miyimo dc
su TrSarrollo"
..r,u 49, ,si am. ,..to .urrr, H.,
| coutapiado hasta , F. IInidos con
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-08

fuerzaS del general Francisco Gonz;i-
lrz, ii no que mis- ObScrvaci0neS 5"
aplican 4 la genie que rodca de- Ger
ca a TrevinO.
Los yaluis tienen ell miSmo "fe:-
10 sObre los villistas. pOr Otra partr,
pues Sc ha Sabido que corren an;e
los sonidOs de los tambOriles de que
ira de los ;ndios," dijo, para con-
eluir, Ell Official.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-08

clones que a diario aumenta el go.
bierno de facto; V 10 honrado Y 10
gico. es denunciar de plano Y ante Ia
nacion entera. las fuentes que Surten
a Villa de parque y armas, con prue-
has palpables, no con argucias de
p~oliticastros.
ESQ es 10 que debe hacer Mr.. Ba-
ker.
lei Hispano Americano."-San Die
go, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-08
TIROS Al blANCO
VAMOS DE

reyista de h&ce siete amos,
c2Trapcista de hace mesas,
cue los cosas de este mundo
no Sc acaban cor Ia mUerte
porque. segdn sUs estudios,
Ia nateria nuEca muere,
NADIA E:ES Gambia de lorna
segdn le cu2dra Q convene
a Quicn rigc los destinUs
del que vive y del que muere.
Como no soy erudito,
no recuerdo que otra genie
va dijo en- letras de mnlde
10 que hoy Barron nos refiere;
pero es 81 case, que me halio
de acuerdo completamsnte
con Ell flamante democratic
defensor del primer jefe."
Y segun esas teorias
que don Heriberto vierte.
ne aqui 10 que VenustiaEo
Y toda su augusta" plebe
seran cuando genie de 0rden
de cualquier arbol lor cueigue.
FL senior don Cuatro Charcas.
el barbado primer jcfe,"
cuando abandOne este mundo
de miserias V dobleccS.
a un mundo descOrocido
pasari probablememte,
va que todos Sus instintos
10 anuncian y 10 prometen,
a dar vida al escamoso
cuerpo de alguna serplente.
Luis Cabrera. el mas astuto
defensor del primer jefe."
de un ave De NAL instinto
Sc va q plantar en- el eje.
pues hizo va buenas practicaS
en- el oficio excelente.
Gonzalez. 81 gran Gon Pablo,
;Quitn dada que. tr2s 81 muertc
va Z amman con Il Instincts
el cuerpo de alguna liebre....
Francisco Villa. cl cy-S0cio.
del barbudo primer jefe,'
Ia pesadilla constante
de Ia "punitiva' genie,
en- otro mundo meior
O quiza mas malo que este,
q a ser chacnl o pantera.
10 que mas les gustc a uStedes...
Ell exministro de Hacienda.
don Ernesto el prominentc,
una vez que "pele gallo
todoS en- paz nos dele.
de acuerdo con los inS;intOs
que le conocen uStcde',
alli en- ignotaS rc%ioneS
VI q ser un puipo cXcelente.
Chucho Urueta el cN divine.
como 10 llamo II genie.
de flo que en- papagayO
Sc lorna. trIS de Su mu,erte.
Palavicini. en- lombri@
tendra al fin que "resolverse;"
Obreg0n en- pavo real,
por 10 hinchado Y 10 pedeStre;
don Emiliano Zapata.
en- hiena. resueltamcnre;
, Pancho Co=s, en- m~astodonte;
Barron, en- cerdc, 81 advierte
que mas ALA de la tumba
estan listo5 los peSebres;;
Y don Gustavo Solano
aquel poetaso emlnente
que supo 'autocOmpararse'
con Dario seri I su muerte,
no un aguila, III un condor:
an. asao, sencillamente.
Por estas Y otras razoneS,
no es muy eXtrano que apruebe
yo, 10 cue ha dicho Barron
pecando de inteligente.
Pero aunque cada Sugeto
del monton del primer jefe'
no degenerasc en- forT.a
nj en- espiritu, n su muerte.
pienso que IS 10 Indispensable
que Sc "pelen de casIuete,'
que 81 les toca ser asnos,
patos, conejos o liebrea,
ALA que s. las entiendan
Y ALA que Sc lac arreglen
porque aqui 10 Indispensable
es que Sc quiten de enfrente...
CHANTECLER.
~- S1rer pH nj
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-08

'S' -
N a indurir a ,Gs nbr"F'S qn" 'Fa"'-
i'm nara otr0s %patrGnoS. a votar Dor
Nr. Wilson? Dirin: "in@nd" "Ftan
}n, sinco pcsoS?" pu"s o r0SaS
como 1sta So prOeura alui p"scar 70
los.
Naniohra republican,. "EI bHrFtI
DO horin"-iicrn los managers d"
Mr. Hu.hcS-rsti a unoS GiHz 10
Iaras baio In P~raSihrnria de Wilson.
,rn rs acmirrata: halo las d" RoosH-
vplt V Taft. 1ur Gran rnpnhlcannS,
rSlchan - cnairn % rInra. 'N"tad n"r
81 rcnuhltrano HUGHES ' Cl pan csta-
ri bar3ln!"
prro :rHm0 VA 4 ser ESQ. con IN
na?iiio prOtrrcj0nista. que T"'ar'a-
ri In. dnrcrhnS Il" aduanaS V nara
Sulir as p~rcri0S !" iod"s los aEi'-
,.InS3 si con crirar n los icmicra-
tas del gohirrno wines" 81 trI@o ha-
ratio, los "farmrr$". o ~labradornS,
VIC ahnra nsl;in ha.irn!0 zaFra. Yn-
!arian on mlSl por Wilson. para lnr
4 grann si.uir = n Il pr"rio& aetna
L.. Y. .,nr %Snpur>to. pndtH Hllr"'l"F
rsr h1ins". nrrru" no cs ct PlrSii"1
IT, .IHicn Ia Ia h"'fln 'nbIr.
:Cu:intOS vot0S caen on al sac"
con rstas Y otras mani"hraS d" lri'-
ma bora V con In Il" In prIm"ra : LIS
hr II sngrpda? tQui:n padrl tlar"F
rStr cs'aiiSilrat 1.c- managers -
l.rl"rnlr+. \. pnn"r "n rIrrUIatl"N
natroHa:-rHr. a!gJnaS wees SON. Il
.irm:is. ralumNiqS-l0 hHrrn pGr1'lr
n;rrSrn II 81 rlnrEnrH - 80 rnmpG-
~ dn fonlnS. M p;itliro-~li" R"r-
mum. 81 famOS0 rmnFcSarln .hr 'lrr"
nrlIrS'-r-,c "rSta quo Ia rngal"n o.
r. ynr,ini rs IN" en In m?vari2 a."
este electorate. como en- tOdaS y co
mo en- todl masa hum2na. IN mayo
ria M so cnmpanc de tnntnS nj ne
ljSt0s: hay una miAnria que rS mur
liSF1 Y 0!ra me ~ tnnta ahS0lu'A.
Y "ntr" ">t"S dos "Ntr"n0S han cra-
dos !r Innt"rIa Y !" lIS''t'. '"''''
as 'lav de- irnnranria V dc :nStrlr-
zion. Im%iiVidunS Ile NOV Green ri"r-
iaS roSaS ahSurdaS. ahmltrn "traS
i.lalmcmt" aJ'uriaS V - Irjan m
fInIr p"r Sn> Fi>i""'> >l' '"!'''-
S"S " 81: P~r""t'lpaci"h'S '"N'''," -
'''aH contra II 'Ni'"''''' Nv Tvs H.
rli"S.
ri i"'''nr'' 'll' "a '"'.' '
N"'Ar contra wilson, P"" W.
~ ''i'N I''''''!''',' r.
80" '''l 49,. -,
III '''' '''"' y w..
~" = wan
H'' "'S'''''' ' ~"
'>,' nav "'!' iva :" w
-'''"'"'
''' ','"'''' -
N"""''"' !'' i'''''
T'"'H'H "' "'" paw
' "T">' ''''H'''H t'P"''" ""'7'
ilaSia ai&ull'' que sun '"'''''' "'"9'
N''hrhl Dor g. PI'''9"'l'''" ~" "a
I''i'ia ! 'l''''"t Wv
tI''''9 t'i'''s- "i =
f'''"'' a'"' "'' '.''in'' '''"'
r'''' ~''"N't'''' u n''''''
lii'I y lh' "l pr'>'"'I'' ''-''l''
Il'"r' N-a'lait" plc2h''-cit'r" It's
que plrnslIl aSi. los ma! que N"'aF"'i
dos Nrr'"S contra 'i"E''ailh' p"luue
on al'l"ltiS 'ioS "ettioIe7' ii iio''
IN" trnIa r~otlHaci"n. ESta iheFrall-
cIa Ia SD" purSta en- moda 'NI' allo
por Nr. Roosevelt.
Con "StnS 'StadoS Il" ammo. eco
IN" pr"vcrr ruairS malloDraS Ten
dram rflrarIa? FL PresIdent'. haSta
aIiora. - la abSicnhh Il" una ma
ni"hra ln' hublela podId" S"ri' nm:
al@nn @"tpc dc e1rcto en- Ia P"llilca
"Nt"rlnr. III" te ronIuiSiaS" Silnpi-
TIA rltr" las PafrlotrroS' como por
"irmpIo una N"ta al e"blrrn" brl-
ianlto &"hrc 81 conlraDando de- CUE
IRA. M - 81 Sera maIlI0hra 81 dis