davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-20

bandit, are backed up by the national
militia II looks MS though there would be
something doing"
The election Of Vance G. Mccormick to
the national committee was looked upon
as a healthy sign in the Democratic Party
by Mr. Palmer ut will win the Progress
sive element Of both parties" he said.
From my observations and talk with dele.
gates at the ST. Louis convention I feel
we have the Progressive element Of the
West solid with us"
The convention was called "a big love
feast" and the suffrage question. he said,
was the only issue that apparently dis
turbed the Smooth sailing of the delegates
deliberations. "The women have enough
votes In the West to swing an election in
q crisis" he said "and I believe have be-
come potent factor in national politics
The suffrage question has been put into
the Democratic platform I'm satisfactory
manner that should please every woman
voter who believes in n strict interpreta-
tion of the Constitution"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-20
1000 BOY SCOUTS ARE
CONNIE MACK'S GUESTS
Witness Fast Contest Between
Athletics and Washington
at Shibe Park

Possibilities Of war, as far as the Boy
Scouts were concerned. were overshadowed
this morning by the fact that they were
prepared TO accept the invitation of Connie
Mack to watch the Athletics battle with
Washington this afternoon at shibe Park.
Seven thousand invitations to the Scouts
have been issued Seven thousand Scouts
maybe one or two less--attended.
The game is the annual affair at which
the Shibe Park management give the Boy
Scouts baseball treat. An of the 1900
Scouts in Philadelphia and in Camdn, n. j..
Wilmington. Del. and Delaware and Mont
gOmery Counties received tickets through
their troop commanders. The boys did not
go TO the park in a body but in troops
reported upon arrival TO Scout commanders
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-20
PRESIDENT BACKED
BY PENNSYLVANIANS
States Congressman in Pa
trotic Stand on
Mexico

WASHINGTON June 20 - Pennsylva-
mans in Congress- virtually without excep-
tion, will vote to uphold any act of Presi-
dent Wilson taken in defense of the honor
and rights Of the United States affected by
the Mexican situation. Even though many
have not approved of the conduct of Mexi-
can affairs by the Administration and do
not even now sanction its recent acts. they
Insist they are, above all else, Americans,
and that in time of a crisis they must look
to the future and not pine over errors of
the past.
I'VE are in 1t now, let's put all shoulders
to the wheel and make the best of IT," said
Representative Butler. II can't see any
thing but trouble ahead, and as Americans
we must answer the call If war appears
imminent under the present conditions
shall vote for it."
Representative Garland said he did not
believe the situation Ia as serious as pic
tured He indorsed the Presidents action
In mobilizng the National Guard and said
In case of further trouble justlfyng war
he would vote for II.
"It is the only thing to do" he said.
American rights and honor must be re-
spected."
Representative Moore said:
1T Is my information that the President
VIII ask congress TO permit MN 10 uFdll
the entire National Guard into the regu-
lar army. If this is to mean that the young
men in the guard are to be forced to en-
list for five years then we have a question
for serious consideration At all events, it
Is assured that when Congress acts it will
act patriotically."
IF the situation becomes such that Con-
gress> is required to sanction war in Mex
leo, and ! certainly hope 1t will not come
to that, we must remember that we are
Americans first, then Democrats and Re-
pubIicans afterward," said Representative
Edmonds.
Representative Ware said he preferred
not to discuss any acts or business of the
executive branches of the Government nor
to conjecture upon what might be the out
come of these acts.
II am not n prophet" said Representa-
tive Casey, 80 l carnot say what the call
ing of the National Guard will bring about.
OF one thing l am sure-as Americans we
will support our President"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-20
WANTS OLD JOB BACK
Joseph B. Smarr, Who Went Out With
Blankenburg Administration, Files
Legal Action

Joseph b. Smarr chief clerk TO eX-Mayor
Blankenburg went into court today in an
effort to be restored TO that position, from
which he was dismissed by the present
Mayor on February 22.
Stanley W. Root, an attorney, acting for
the Civil Service Reform Association and
for Mr.. Smarr, personally filed an appllca-
ton for a writ of alternative mandamus in
Common Pleas Court No. 4. Judge Fin
letter fixed July as the date upon which
an answer must be filed to the application.
The action is directed against Mayor Smith,
City Controller Walton, City Treasurer Nc
Coach and Herbert NJ. Gram. Dram was
dismissed in 1914 from the chief clerkship
and succeeded Smarr when the latter was
removed.
The contention of the plaintiff is that he
was discharged in violation of the civil
service laws. His counsel will argue that
the reasons cited by the Mayor for the dis
missal were legally insufficient.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-20
PALMER FORESEES
DEMOCRATS SUCCESS
Presidents Action on Crisis in
Mexico Viewed as Aid in
His Reelection

The Democratic party will elect It's cam
didates in the coming presidential cam
paign with the aid Of the young men Of
the country and the women voters OF II
Western states. according to A. Mitchell
Palmer, who returned from the st. Louis
national convention last night.
we will win because we have no re
frigerator candidates on our ticket eN-
Congressman Palmer said He predicted
the crisis in Mexico and the Presidents
action In calling out the National Guard of
all the states would stir the patriotism of
the young men Of the country and put
them solid behind the President at the pres
ent time when he needed their support.
"The army is going into Mexico to stay"
he said i'm discussing the days develop
mcnts in that country. II am not talking
from any official knowledge, but when 1000
troops and % aeropanes, in chase after a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-20
TODAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

P F~ln Fa9e9 90 g. g. Edsd%asG 81 EassTs2d So St. and
q Harris 1899 SOUTH south ST. st. s''' anu i''"e'
A kad %fNfRsFe iEss l. ?lS ga EtneF Rt st. and Emily
c,C; ,c;,th;Eine n Hanna, lsie qsriise ST. - anu
saan3ne Eagver' f9i4 iSio 17th ttH ST. St. and
'O' Is ri, Il Fischer iIs r. @s2q Marvine St. and Sarah
hSsI,ncs S.Is RF"sGh. sli y, s2d St. and Anna c.
a saiIoc fsiS IasRff SGI + +. RamDrey st. and Mary
,I:, = Hnsssqy; 2i45 Montrose st; ''' '''1 ',l'
hsnG 4 1902 h oRtRFlo st and Roso
'cS coDssv :; JEFFERSON Rs Chester. Pa, and Esther
%s % stuff. sfyH JT M'Es Ssos rs Springfield ave- and
care. ksh'Gnq ksS io5 e niy Gyayfrs R5 aPs Dora
oh,Ilss hdl G Richie. o2i56 f. Auburn st.. and
1885, fia9 k kdST %'lam sl sSa sf Irene
SnIs Ss ds%Sy a$a|f i$s$ Market St. and Bessie
v;I,,s T9jandt nd Sslsa ~ Rastmlnster st ave-. and
EsTnnss als Ecker; sT;,d 54Oo oda Pine ,st.,, st.
ASs1ta sS1ays +; Atiss, ii32 HeT6ert St. ST. anu
kR lpehaaa Rarkp5 s'iS si4o ATKs EsEhen1s ST. ave and
B Bayks4a aaeEissT nss 5ot2 Marvine st. and Martha
cs.;.is csS,s sq%%:sasiS BTs,pao aolp ea'us' st" and
hS..!.hr S.!hryR ", LeeSh 1919 chshcellor ST g, anu
Herbert ,Ie Z; Sherwood, 1870 Penn ST., and Har-
& RI@sF RasR ia asa n 9riFfG% 4fthn ST. st. and Mary
Marley 81, M9a!rose st, W., ''' 1'1 '''''
HsssifsRE KsE 4S S's4 S 5sfS ARSosa se st. and Regina
ASSfrt 7, Walls; l5i4 Mexican st. and Elsie
keeT iSss NeR R"9GT9ft ToTf city ft and Emily
EiIaSms viii aSmsilhssher her Be!lsyge, Stratford Phiiadspha
b Pus 26i1 Emerald St. St'"' st. ana Lea"
siThsHsss ssifhsTss lsSE 9s8a PsSRhIn sBIb st. and
sao5ss o6lm,h r. Sh Bo9th; 1927 Arch ST. and Laura H.
hssl %snsr2O s2S aasRll sS9 ST st. and Sarah zsru-
ArIiassioII ArIiSs 1879 q is;,th s. 9th ST.
bas. n ,L7neke, 1853 n. SGD ST., and Lulu s
i.sasrSe l;sss..rl 5lS1sS 1919 sos sY@Tyins oi St.
E.SS KKaRSa $ilo g. afa Hafehinsona ms aad st Jennie
EPa shSegE' sio4 'Ss ti@sSe is9meTset St. and
- Hayden d Logs Sssa s5ls Lombard ST., and Agnes
is:sps Z wiIYigP wsihIYfiPhessFd. s7sg " 10Th St ana
fhssm,ih Hunt Washington' d On ST. ana Lucia
clifton i i5s 5sssden. Den. ls3 KalOs ST.. and Vera NJ.
ksiey, aisSIIr ahiSSEray 294S Pearl st. and Mary r.
Eisls l 81 iEESoG,Swood ,SO.oo s2lo Haverford ave. and
sssL 1850 $500 ortbeSoxo isSS Orthodox st., and Anna
Maria q THlls9n Hselnr ols1l E. Letterly St.. and |
efs, I:,5 Be- 55iT n n Wsss4 WWSTsrd St -,
Fsisr 49, ~ ~ Madison St N ~"
ass Ehs Donadell Pennsyivania Hosppitssi Hospiitsi and
ssHsd ess1 esy 2Pl9 $. 9Th St. and Celia Jos,
4. Flstchaepu haumss $3.50 1913 Alifaln St.. and Laura /
efant NJ smitb- ~ f9soW oWatklns 81.
ss FsssS9ssI@s tsS tSs EstSR EstSR St St. and Edna
enna scharr az s3I2l N. Daren ST.. and
i. lo1os iaes9ps ias6p loi Falrmount ave. and Esthsr
ee.tsF AIerLIa \; "a g; 's'ue'
j, hsInts 4s5si 5IiS Ridge ave. and Eslizabstb
49, r strafford Chstts,h
Aslhoas Mitchell sl14 N. 18Th St a. ana
garnl Di'I05siisista ll22 s. Tth sd ana Mar
aynaa CO. sS5 League 81.
eansls,lsn 81 IsSssIsann' as5s8 N Howard ST and
HtAlllsn + '-aasisr, sl0l Belgrade 81. - anu
-ha' l5f E. Allen 81 anu Marle A.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-20
EMPLOYEES STAND BY p. R. R.
Wilmington Office Men Ready to Serve
If Strike Comes

WILMINGTON, Del, June 20.-Nirtually
the entire Office force of the Pennsylvania
Railroad here has signfed its willingness,
in writing to serve the company in the
operation of trains, in the event of IA strike
preventing the regular trainmen doing So
The matter was discussed at conferences
held in the Pennsylvania Building each
man being asked his preference in line of
work
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-20
PULMOTOR BRINGS LIFE, BUT
FAILS TO MAINTAIN 1T
Aged Norristown Woman's Suicide At
tempt Succeeds, After All

YOUNGSTOWN Pa, June 2O-Mrs.
Elizabeth Detterer, 7S years old, died
several hours after being restored by a
pulmotor, following an attempt to kill her.
self by Illuminating gas. The aged woman
was found apparently lifeless in a room
in her home on stanbridge street, on table
Of which was a note reading: "Have COM
mitted suicide because of i'll health"
The pulmotor was used for one hour and
a half and her breathing had become
normal. d, saal WW II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-20

who assigned the boys to their seats in the
grandstand While in the grounds the Scouts
were under command of Mr.. Merrill, who
had for his aides the members Of the Phil
adelphia Scout Council
After the game the Scouts formed into
body and the entire attendance paraded
around the ball park Buglers, Mr. Merrill
said today. were Instructed to leave their
attendance to furnish music for the parade
and between the innings
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-20
Johnny" Dodge Killed by Pitched Ball

Johnny" Dodge former member of the
Phillics died last night at Mobile Ala,
from injuries received on Sunday when he
was struck by pitched ball thrown by
Tom Rogers, pitcher for the Nashville team.
Dodge was playing for the Mobile Southern
Association team. He lived in Cincinnati
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-20

ls,sesfi oHK ,.it June 2O.-charles p. Bacon
e aie pa,iS was sonadential adviser 70
sss''Rle zas Hospital ne W. Nm ., ths
~ g years ago. 's'' - we've
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-17

brought too real visions TO them.
The poor peoples condition had not
changed You did not see many on
tho streets. They had given mp hoping
and gone into the houses tu die There
was little -four and that at prices TOO
hlCh for any but the wcll-to-dO. and
sugar was not 10 be had az any price.
Women were picking up the grain that
fell from the army wagons and be
tween the cracks in the Cobhles.
Peasants Beg for Flour.
Before left people were buying
CognaC FOR the sake of the lump OF
sugar that was served with %. In front
of the American missionaries who had
Inherited the English consul $ bread
line. were huddled against the gate for
warmth. tho patient. swathed Albanian
quiet. their faces growing winter day
by day.
In tho out Of The way streets peas
ants would ask as for -four They
never Nenturcd fO ask US when the
soldiers were near. bur We had moth
INK 10 give Flour was expected. nut
the FIRST { saw. a few small wagons ar
rived only a. We left IN January
We were told the army itself needed
food. and one day every one was or.
dered % stay A. home 'Sentries were
posted ir the streets. who allowed no
one 20 pass. while guard went
through every house searching for and
COnf-Cafin- -four They came 90
where ! lived and poked into every
corner The officer in charge. stand
ing ON a chair. even unlocked the hirs
cage and peercd into the cupboard be
hind
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-17

stately columns will sleep the noted
leaders OF many wars
The vast Arlington Amphitheatre.
as designed by Carrcre and Hastings.
OF New York will cover about 10000
feet Of space. the length being 200
feet and the width go feet. The
cipucal Colonnade viii contain more
than loo massive columns. Within
the oval there will be- seats for 5000
persons. Beneath the Colonnade.
stretching out in either direction from
the speakers form a series OF Crypts
viii be constructed wherein may be
buried the noted men OF the army
and navy. The apacious structure At
the entrance will be used for NOR
tuary chapel and military museum.
Its walls will b. lined with priceless
relic cleaned from many battle fields.
This great national monument-the
largest cemetery memorial on record
lis being built OF Vermont Marble
from the quarries and shops of the
Vermont Marble company. More
than $50 carloads will be required TO
complete 1t. The corner stone OF the
Arlington was laid on October 18th by
President Wilson. the principal ad-
dress being made by Secretary Daniels
OF the Navy Department
The Vermont quarries began pro
ducinE monuments in l7S5-tablets
that are standing today sim perfectly
sound The stone Is already well
known in Washington The Red
Cross Building dedicated to the
Women of the Civil war-The Senate
office Building-the Mess Hall
(Soldicr's Home) the n. 4 r. Build
inE the long list OF public and private
monuments all products Of these
same quarries. contributing 10 the
beauty and dignity Of the nations
capitol.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-17

Ike neutrals, they come in for lot
OF criticism.
20. yes" the BulGarians would say.
those Germans are bad people. They
did dreadful things in Belgium Mon.
astir is lucky that we got II first ana
not the Germans
The new marching song Of the BuI
Rarlans that was whistled and sung
by everyone was. "Our allies are rob.
hers They considered b. great Joke
on the Germans and explained that %
had been written during the last Rul
eariau war but never used. bu' they
found II came in nicely for this one
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-17
She Would Never Have Given Thai
Thousand Otherwise.

feel sure / should never have per-
Suadtd mf- self Co civ. as much IL / uni
not acquired tho habit OF painless Civ
ms and wish NOR, people could know
the happiness which such habit
brings
] can certainly say amen TO that last
wish. want tu add one word Too
many people. feeling thar they cannot
AT ford fu ElN, % tenth. give Ip tho idea
uf TuttIns aside amy definite proper
ton. That should mot be- a bar. Have
a -'Hrr" with your conscience and yO4-
account book as to What proportion NuI
can give. and then definitely decide Co
E4tc that uu matter how small IL ls
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-17

In 1913 Congress appropriated $3.50.
oD000 with which 10 build a memorial
TO the nations soldiers and sailors.
The work was placed in the hands
Of commission Of national i'm
portance. The site selected was in
Arlington Cemetery the famous bury
ing ground across the Potomac from
Washington. which was once a part
OF General Robt. +. Lees estate.
Among the Arlington Hills OF VIZ
gtnia, looking down on the broad line
of the river. George Washington
Parke Curtis built a masion and en-
clrcled II with parks and gardens
Later Curtis daughter having become
the wife OF General Lee. the estate
also passed into the hands os the
man who was TO play so large a part
in the nations history. With the
close OF the war came the transfer OF
the property to the federal govern
rncnt and its adoption as a national
soldiers cemetery. II was imperative
that there should be some place near
W aShingtOn where the heroes OF both
the Blue and the Gray might be laid
LAT rest Arlington Heights was the
natural choice. There wrapped in
the quiet of the hills could De group
ed the sepulchcrs OF the famous
generals and of the unknown but none
the less famous men who served
under them
In no other section Of the country
could gigantic memorial TO our
soldiers and sailors have a more
appropriate setting. r. VIII rise in
the midst Of some 5000 graves II
will guard tho tombs Of Gusts and his
wife. the last members OF the Wash
lngton family. Within sight OF It's
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-17

our allies are robbers" they could
say, and wink.
5ulssrs Can't Let Go.
To gain Macedonia. We would have
allied ourselves with the devil" was a
saying
Didn't you2" some wag asked them.
lhtF We're in the position of one
who wishes 10 get something for noJh-
luE. The war. as far as they were con
cerned. was over. We asked one
soldier IL he wanted 90 20 back 10 the
front.
MY God. no. he answered. The
Bulsaridus had got what they wanted
and they were not allowed 10 SIT down
and enjoy o. They began TO realize
thaf alter the war their euIOymenr
would De shared by rather too many
intentionally permanent German
At FIRST they had not a doubt 81 the
outcome Toward the last I noticed a
great deal of uncasiuess
They say all women love brass bur
tons. ln q town where every man
wears them YOU soon cease 10 be i'm
pressed. The first sight OF regiment
marching brings a thrill. hut when Won
see those same soldiers carrying their
officers dinner. red SOUP in wash
basins, trying 90 bee careful bur spiIl-
Ing n all over themselves and the
street or n brave captain Ceasing fO
hf Ul4IIdFa. waking as IT his corn hurt
him, YOU forget the heroic and only
sec how sordid 30 all u.s.
Funeral Becomes Amusing.
remember the funeral OF a prom
isirg Bulgarian div Commaud4ut
thar anywhere else would have been
pathetic. At the front it was only
amusing
The other correspondent and 7. after
q vain quest for news. were walking
home Dos Karl Peter when We met q
procession G'ndarmo- were impUr-
family shoOing the crowd fo the slide
of 'he street s. passing WouErcl dog
frl1h'rrrd. charged hUrdiy away from
one of them and into tho leading sold
lnr carrying q great cross almost M
s'f Doc gigrlod and hastily composed
tIe face
H'H.nd me chanting Greek priests
Iu their robes came fLn body ur q glu
carriage. tho motion WakirE fs head
roll from side 20 side. a.I fHo officers
.r Nnrae'Ir follow .rg Every SORT -
uniform blue coat. brown coats.
gray coats. spiked helmets. faf caps.
ia' mon. Thin mon. ff'| MON. and short
men were boo the procession
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-17
BY MILDRED FARwELL.

II We found the Germans pleasant.
the Bulsarians did not. They were
quite open In their dislike OF them.
and not only believed hut spread every
disagreesble story they could. In the
newspapers all the little allies are sup
posed 10 love one another. but think
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-17
The Advantages of rIthing from a
Selfish Viewpoint.

There Is nothing new Iu the habit 90
giving uth' fo charity. bsl't, l.
dates back tu Moses ~ not farther. And
mo merit from "a, ethical point ct view
has been sufficiently dwelf upon 1fut
] want tO say something about fn, safe
lefa't1un the habit gives Co tho person
acquIriuE d. It- adyaut44. from Itr.
soual. might almost say. from a
selfish. point Of view.
"E'fuI, laid aSid, any definite sum
for charity ever. charitable demand was
"A quail upon mE pocket book Or meant %
painful ~fruEEI. between ws ~lmr4
tnI'- and my -,.fI-hus-~ had usually
planned how . was EnInE g. use all iuy
lnCom. and d. gave. SOM, plan for
spending or s8NfrL had O.. b, given uD.
And hate fu give uv a. plan.
No Sense OF Effort in Owing This Way
EHf the moment ~'f aside "a definite
portion OF ms income. o ceased Co. fllIA
oi he money S,t asId. l- belonging %.
u'. when anyone asked mo Cor funds
fog some cNHrittbi. urEaui1alIpu ur
whom cam. int" personal contact with
case of u,,1. 3 could give without tte
slightest sense of effort The money
was there f' h' given lsN uuI. problem
was how Co give mos wisely.
"Eh"r. ma. U. people who WIEhf give
more a fh'N gave ht sympathy Instead
Uf ht system. don @ think that I9 rlue
OFF tNs ar'ras. person. and ! know DO .-
r.f frIs uf WF-,'f 1m working
.arE, salary. ann not absolutely sure
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-17
Whole Country Swept Clean.

The worst of q situation like thar is
that there seems 200 be- no remedy Tor
it, Al ~ Serbia and Macedonia I-
swept a- clean as if locu-'- had eaten
ir. some off fhc peasants boo he Wit
la-es had hidden a little erain IN pits.
board lined and covered with more
board and earth
HIf none, teWpfs and fhsv are not
60 Oar sighted people They have prob
ably sold 30 hy now 'u tho Gcrmarr.
who w,I. paying for everything they
could E,f DIraIril we know ny
experience that tho NuIEarians VIII
feed 'nr.r army first. and .ho allies 'llf
not allow relief supply fo ro through
their lines That may Boz conf'ated .'r
that purpose $50 guarantee can hold
against The necessity OF hunger
10 be continued tomorrow
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-17
NO LOVE LOST" BETWEEN THE
GERMANS AND THE BULGAR|ANS
Miss Farwel Tells OF The Feeling
Allies Are Robbers The Title The Bulgarian
Marching Song

This IS the ninth OF a series Of arti-
Giles by Mrs Mildred F'arwelI. An
other viii appear tomorrow
Copyright: 1916: by The Tribune COM
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-17

ms Six years ago ! think it was. 7
decided To put aSid, a tenth of my -al-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-17
6ulsars Can't Let Co.

say. and wink
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-14
.An1ericaniSrn Plank Of The Democrats

United inter
   demonstration ot the indvsi this It them world the unity and America of patriotism
  gathered in genius of the magnificent society to be ma a saendid interest of inure industries at by aroung peudices of racial religious or unficaion fathe  . of this nations unity activities and designs  whether political Is ds divide people into and thus to e essential the perpetuiy ofth natl nj andts ts freein institutions a individuals
 
 
  We charge that exist
  country We condemn political intsszfH nodines it's policy /