davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-04-24
PRISONERS SAY
VILLA FORCED THEM
TO FIGHT U. S.
BY kEGT A. HUNTER.

COLUMBUS, N. NJ, April "a
villa he say come You say no.
villa he look again and say come
You run an he hit you weeth a brick:
you run some more and he keel YOU
daid."
Lying on cot in Colonel Frick's
hospital here, clothed in clean white
pajamRs for the first fine in his life,
a wounded Mexican today gave the
above description of Pancho Villas re-
cruiting system. On adjoining cots
lay other Villastas and one Carranzis-
ia. They nodded their heads in affir-
nation Of the manner in which Villa
gets followers.
The four Villistas were captured by
American troopers near Ell Vale. The
Americans learned their hiding place
from a priest who had good cause to
hate the bandit chieftain. The lone
CarranZista has the American soldiers
to thank for his life. He was liberated
after the rout of General Hernandez's
command at Guerrero. Fully two
thirds Of Villas force on that night
were composed OF Yaqui Indians and
half-breeds. They neither knew nor
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-04-24
Statutes Of 1913, ONE H. D. Francom

Statutes Of 1913. one H. d. Francom.
OF Deeth. County OF Elko. and State OF
Nevada, made application to the State
Engineer OF Nevada for permission to
appropriate the public waters Of the
State Of Nevada Such appropriation
Is to be made from Spring Creek. at
a point in the NEA Of NEA Of Sec.
IS. T. 81 N. R. So E.. NJ. d. D. & NJ.
ty means Of a dam and four cubic feet
per second is to be conveyed to the E
u Of SWA and SwA Of SwA Of Sec.
36, T. 81 N. r. So E, NJ. d. M, by
means Of bitches and there used for
irrigation and domestic purposes. from
April until October Of each year.
Water not to be returned to stream.
First publication, April II, 1916.
Last publication. May IS, 1916.
w. NJ. KEARNEY,
State Engineer.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-04-24

cared whom or for what they were
fighting.
Juan Rodriguez is one OF the most
intelligent OF the prisoners.
why did you come to Columbus to
kill Americans?" he was asked.
"Villa he say come" muttered
Juan. as he stared stolidly at the wall.
He say go kill gringoes.' We come.
Not know where. We see stores, an
shoes. an etc. So we get. Then
gringo soldiers come weeth sputter.
sputter gun (machine gum. Keel good
Mexican boys. We run; ride LAX hell.
Then more grihgoes weeth more supt.
tersputter guns. Me hit and fall"
Where was Villa during the raid?'
was then asked.
villa? o, he stay at gate. He no
come into town. Lopez. he come in.
After gringoes come with sputter-sput.
ter gun, Villa he ride back Las Palo.
mas with golden ones. an join Lopez
at Ascension"
All five of the Villastas frankly adj
nit their part in the Columbus mas.
sacre. The thing they cannot under.
stand is why their wounds are being
dressed daily, and why their execution
is being so long delayed Told that
they may not be executed. they merely
stare unbelievingly.
What is to be done with them Is one
of the many hard problems confront.
ing the American military authorities
on the border.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-04-24
BACK HAUL CASE
BEFORE COMMISSION
BY Pae. and intr News Service.

WASHINGTON. April 24.-Repre-
sentatives of transcontinental rail
roads and of shippers interested in the
Pacific Coast trade today met before
the Interstate Commerce commission
in another fight over the IDtermoun-
tain Rate Case, which has been in dis
volved is: May transcontinental rail-
roads charge higher rate on goods
from New York to Spokane or Denver
than to Seattle or San Francisco, sew
eral hundred miles further away?
The cases fall under the fourth sec
ton OF the act 10 regulate commerce
and have been before the Interstate
Commission for five years.
The railroads declare that the build
ing of the Panamd Canal has made II
possible Tor steamship lines to trans
port goods from the Atlantic to the
Pacific Coast ~ very low rates. To
meet this water competition they must
establish equally low rates, they as
sert. lnlermountain cities contend
that il the Pacific Coast cities are to
have the low rates, Intermountain
rates. too, should be lowered. But
this request the railroads have de-
clined TO meet, saying that they would
have to 90 out Of business if they did.
The last decision of the Interstate
Commerce Commission in this case
held that the transcontinental roads
could charge as the rate from, say
New York to Denver, the full rate
from New York to San Francisco plus
rs per cent OF the rate from San
Francisco back to Denver. Even this
is lower than the old straight rate
from New York to Denver
Today's cas-" resulted from an order
of the commission reopening the old
Intermountain aRte Case, on petition
of interests in the Intermountain
cities. They assert that the closing of
the Panama Canal because of the
slides and the shortage of ships due
to the European war have removed
the causes for giving Pacific Coast
cities unusually low rates on ship
ments from the Atlantic Coast. The
commission it is understood is inclined
TO sympatEiEe with this view.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-04-24

How quickly can yoT tell live
town from dead one by simply look
ing over it's newspapers. a poor skim
milk sort of a newspaper with a few
small advertisements and those look
ing as though they were run at half
price, betoken dead town just as
sure as a corpse indicates a funeral,
while good, lively. well-printed paper
filled with good, fresh ads, and dis
played locals shows that the town is
prospecting. 1t never fails.-Humboldt
Star
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-04-24
SIMPLE METHOD OF
TESTING FOR TUNGSTEN

Letson Ballet has furnished the
Tonopah Times with the following
simple tungsten test:
Put small quantity of the pulver.
lied ore which is suspected OF carrying
tungsten in a test tube and add a
little hydrochloric acid. II tungsten
is present a canary yellow will appear.
To further assure yourself that tung.
stem is present add little scrap of
tin. which will give a blue discolora.
ton
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-04-24
APPLICATION NO. 1862.

Notice Of Application for Permission
to Appropriate the Public Waters of
the State Of Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that on the
5th day Of April, 1916, in accordance
with Section So, Chapter 40, of the
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-04-24
OUR PROPOSITION.

Here is our proposition: We are
going to authorize a number of
young ladies and gentlemen to re-
ceive and receipt for subscriptions
to the ELKO INDEPENDENT at
greatly reduced prices. We are GO
ing to allow our contestants or
workers twenty per cent. of all
moneys collected. To the first con.
testant securing fifty new yearly
subscribers we will present 500 IN
GOLD COIN. This is the capital
prize. To the lady securing the
next largest number of yearly sub.
scribers we will present a hand
some GOLD WRIST WATCH, Wal.
than make, fully guaranteed. TO
the gentleman securing the next
highest number OF yearly subscrlb.
ers we will present a handsome
GOLD WATCH. Waltham make,
fully guaranteed. To the second
highest lady we will present a beau.
tiful lax GOLD CHAIN AND
LAVALLIERE WITH GENUINE
PEARL PENDANTS. To the sec.
ond highest gentleman we will pre-.
sent a pair of SOLID GOLD CUFF
BUTTONS. TO the next highest
lady or gentleman we will present
$40 IN CASH. To the next highest
we will present a $3.50 JoINTED
STEEL FISHING ROD. The con.
test will end and the prizes will be
awarded when someone secures
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-12
NEW SERVICE BOARD
LEASE STIRS PROTEST
Realty Men object to Rent
in" Of Offices in Euui-
table Building.

Tha Public Selyi," COMMISSION -
about ready To sign "A sI0s 900 a year
lease for office. IN the Equitable Ru.ld-
ing. one of tho most sNprusiv" office
buildings IN the ,ity. tt" Real Estate
Board az New York heard about I, late
yesterday afternoon and last night sent
every member of the commission a
telegram 10 remind him that economy Is
wanted III this city and tNat the lease
should not he signed uutl Ia" public
had time to study t.
The story the Real Estate Board heard
wa that a lease would h" quietly signed
soon for - .000 square feet ~ the Equi-
table binding and 10000 square feet
in tn" city Investing Building, which
was assumed by the Equitable Build ing
Company To get one of the Guggeuhcim
companies TO go into it's building
Thc Board OF Brokers says that the hest
interests Or the city and the efficiency
of the commission cannot he served by
dividing N" commissions forces. The
lease in III. City Investing Company
bulding would expire in two years, and
then the Public Service Commission
would have Ia Increase its spac" in the
Equitable building, paying u rental Of
at least 20 cents square foot more
Tribune Building. The realty men want
to know why some of the idle buildings
owned by the city on the court hous"
site cauuut l.. used by ia" commission.
as il viii he years before the new county
court house will hr built
The decision of the commission 10 take
offices in the Equitable Building was a
surprise to realty men, who say that
they were told by members OF the COM
mission Al various times that they would
not take rNpcn'iN" offices IN making a
new lease. TRAVIS whitney l. credited
with saving while secretary Ia the COM
mission that The commission Was offered
space Mt so cents = square foot, and that
A building cuuld be built for the COM
mission on rental basis of 81 a square
foot. Th" hig hudlug of the Depart
ment Of Health nn Lafayette st.ect cost
only ~ cents a square foot
The realty hrok"rs ask the comm.s-
SION To hold a public hearing ON the lease
before signing II,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-12
u. s. TO Protest TO Berlin
AGAINST u Boat Campaign
Government Seeking Loophoe to Avoid Acquiescence
in Teutonic Plan to Attack All Merchant
Ships After February %.



WAsIiiNGToN. Feb. 1.-THE United
States ,;oyerpmc,, ,,a, ,oaL , ,,,n,o,.
,b,o,,, ,,,,,,, -, '.,1..,'. ~.
'''s" ""'ch 10 aVo'd acnhescehce III
'erniahys and Austria's intention to
begin on March TO attack all armed
opep,v ,,,.rch.,, .., ,.,. -
"''"''' ""'"
'"s'
Although committed to an extent by
its recent nronos.,s IN ,ho l-r,o,,.
pou...,, 49,. -
'""'' '"a' 'heS "isarm thelr merchant
vessels. 10 the German contention that
armed liners are to he regarded as aux.
,t,., st,,s r., , A., -.
- ""' '"' ''"'' 'P"'''
"'h'' u was learned to-hight. ts consid-
el"s 'he aoNi'aoiiity or protesting
ao"."S' ~, '"e proposed campaign OF the
ieu'oiIC submarines.
hieh oilcIaI OF the Department eN-
pIeSSe" 'he oplhioh Tonight that II
mou''' We r'Nh'NS 10 assume that the
,nl''u states "ouIu permit such "a cam
p"'s" y" w Ihdusufattu without protest
~ t"" same ,'N'c u 's rralll'd GENERALLY
IN oin',ai circles mat the situation in
"",'n u'" '"ited states hhdS itself IL an
.,''"i 'ss'"s one Anhoueh hrinly OF
VI. VpI"'oii 'ha' arHleu merchant Hes-
80 "C'uS" VI we ue'eioptileht OF the
~. ,''' nv "H ' '"','iiierCe Fald'f' snou'h
~ ~, =, e,U''''u '" 'iaiiii 'h' Tleh'S oi uh-
, '"i'' ''i, i''S ot 'h' l"paru1lth'
-. n, 10 .N"'.i,'''"t'ohS Hl,snt result II
,'ii.' '''''s "''''oui'''u 'hs opIHloh
,'a ,,.'l',ia" "''' "''"e" ;tI.ei '""s 10 a'o'd
va "'!,eu S"iPS'
"a ., . u. 800 t-a"s'hE was no'i-
ua.,t 80 "S 'o'@s"uo. 'fraru NJ
',,.,i -" 10 ~. "as iol olMarulhg 'he tor-
rnr,,ny car,,,,.r,,, i..'i, un " ''er
ann, ~ ,Isn ,,,,.,a....,,
from yI.r,a ' '"' ""'
I-ntu m. for,,,,, ,...,.,,,,,,,,...,,... ...
re,.iy.I ,h. STAT, r,..,,,,,,,,,,, ,,ui -.
no ac,ion. eitb.r hy u.,, -, ,ro,.,s, a,
acqui.sccnce E.for. Thai ,,r,e /, IL .x.
pected the Futeu,. Powers u.iII bav.
presented their replies TO the American
disarmament PROPOSALS II ia generally
regarded as certain that theS. rcplies
will be unfavorable
Secretary Lansing In statement to
the Woln Bureau. 4 semi official Ger
man news agency, declares that the
United states has asked nothing Of Ger
many during the course of tn. Lusitania
negotiations which could not with honor
and dignity he complied with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-12
ALL GERMAN IMPORTS
PROHIBITED BY ITALY
Hostile step Said 10 Have
Been Taken to Provoke a
War Declaration.
>p..,oi cobir D,spafca 10 Tne >u>.

RoMr. Feb. ll.-.,lmost co.nc.ient
with the arrival OF Premier BRAND ~
France IN Rom" an absolute prohibition
Of the Introduction "f German imports
into Italy nas ooe1 proclaimed T. ~
evident that the decree. which ~ unr.s-
takably a hostile act was made pur-
pose'N with Tn" object nf provoking Ger
many to- II declaration ~ war, bat there
"a prevailing conviction that Germany
vii, not make such a d"claratou, on
tircly apart from economical and tnin-
cal considerations, because Of the i'm
possibility of transferring German
troops to tn" Italian front which it is
felt must inevitably follow the instltu-
tiou Of wlr h"twcon tho two nations
Il j. known that the French Premier
has found Premier Salaudra and Baron
Sonnino N full ac,o,d wiki his plans
for closer cooperation between the Allies.
and that ltdly's full consent Will be-
given to the establishment of supreme
military and diplomatic councils CONF
posed OF representatives OF all the En-
tcnte IowrT~.
To-day IT was learned that When III"
Premier arrived in Rome Yesterday
Mgr. DuchcSue vas tn" only church man
10 meet him It's hostility 30 he church
in France has led 10 ms being ignored
10y the Italian prrla'cs
The press comments oH Premier
Brands visit are significantly uuani-
nous in pointing out that the most m
portant results are expected, which viii
be of enormous benefit in the future con-
duct OF the war as We'll as in clearing
NJ ltay's position aftcrward
The Gi0iHdle dfohd says that Pre-
micr brands Visit serves ..S a Warning
to the enemy nations, who will shortly
he convinced that Italy IL lighting her
own war. !, adds thar Italy ~ deter
mined Ia continue the war unt.l not only
Austria but all Austria allies are van
qu!shrd.
Past mistakes a." now rcm.died"
il Sa$s, and the doubts excited hy mis-
leading AuStrO-'irrndu propaganda In
neutral countries ar" useless"
Tn" most prominent statesmen and
members Of Parliament IN Italy openly
predict u declaration Of war ou Grr-
many. which will l.. 10 longer DELAYED.
because j, IL now Indispensable to c!car
up the situation both with respect 70
, allies and enemies,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-12

The announcement. signed 10y the four
leaders and given out from Mr.. Gard
ners office. was a. follows:
We are candidates for delegates at
large for Massachusetts TO the Repubii-
can national convention.
I'VE are tired OF vague statements
and beating around the bush
We propose to GO straight 10 the
point and give every one a chance TO
know for what he is voting in the pr.-
mar.cs.
we do not want to 60 unpledged.
Nv. do not want "A convention set up
Tor dark horses.
We want Roosevelt for President"
The announcement. coming from Sem
ator WeckS's state. was startling 20
many of the old lire Republicans With
Roosevelt safely away. 1t Is expected
the movement in his behalr will at once
assume formidable proportions. In de-
caring their candidates. the Massachu-
setts men issued a statement with this
introduction:
THE first positive. aggressive move
ment. expected soon to become nation
wide. FOR the nomination Of Theodore
Roosevelt for President by the Repub-
Lean uatioua. convention was started TO.
day IN a formal announcement" &c.
Later IN the formal statement The fol-
lowing appeared.
Beyond thr institution ~ the FIRST
active Roosevelt movement s.guih,an'e
* given To this announcement hy th"
combination Of political elements IN the
personnel OF th" ticket which have not
heretofore been entirely in accord ia
Massachusetts,. while two or three have
been actually antagoulzcl This corre-
lation of former divergent elements Of
the party is expected by its Massarhu-
s"tts representatives on the Roosevelt
ticket 10 become general throughout the
country"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-12
Five Per Cent. Interest and
1Pcr Cent. Sinking Fund
Deductions.
81 800. 600 ANNUAL
EARNINGS EXPECTED
Validity of the Arrange
mcnt Entered Into Is At
tackled by Colby.

Letters that passed between j. Il.
Morgan 4 co. and President Theodore
= Shouts Of the lnterborough Rapid
Transit Company during the negotia-
Ions that preceded the signing OF the
Aual svsem contracts were the basis
., nearly al, of the testimony given
yesterday before the Thompson legsla-
;'e committee.
In las examination OF Horace NJ.
Fisher, secretary OF the Interborough
.ompany, Mr.. Colby laid great en-
plaSis on the fact that preferential
payments To the Marlborough will
po,,pou" the participation of the city
r 'ho net earnings Of the new subway
system for many years because of the
accumulation Of deficits during the
esry years Of operation.
senator Thompson sent to J. =. Nor
ga 'a,' night "A cahlegram asking him
Tor Information a. to the date of his
return from Europe.
Mayor Mitchell and Chairman Straus
o. The Public Service Commission is
sI'd ,'airments yesterday asserting
her lit'uiiun To- protect the city
arun~' any improper accounting that
W. Increase the citys share of the
fnanr.l' burden of the new rapid tran
s. system
Gcvtusr u the publication of per-
soudl Ir''rrs of r. \. Gillespie his rep
rt>"u'atE"s here refused to permit
''t'l NOISE, the expert accountant Of
''' ,'mm.ttee. t" examine any more
books in the Company's offices. The
N"N> hdv, been subpnnaed and will he
m.'iu,'d before the committee this
morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-12
BRITAIN ANGRY AT y. s.
Acquicsrencc in German Conteu.
tiOn May Cause Crisis.
Spec,oi Cabie Despatch TO TIL, sr>.

I.oNDoN, Feb. 1l.--Announcemert of
the German intention to treat armed
merchantmen az Uarsnlps has not
caused any surprise here. The au,hori-
ties here have been expecting some sort
OF declaration To that effect for some
time. The chief concern is the Ameri-
can Governme acquiescence in the
ferman contention. which Il persisted
IN Will undoubtedly result IN a most
acute crisis between England and the
United States.
The SUNS correspondent has indi-
Gated IN previous dispatches that the
German contention will not he tolerated
by England. There is further evidence
that Amtsassa ador Page has been unoffi-
cis,ly Informed that tho British Govern
ment considered the move distinctly un-
friendly. The suggestion that the
United States will also warn American
citizens against travelling on armed
ships created aSton.shment here. and In
fact is generally considered Il complete
about face" on the past Of the United
States
The gIavii, of the situation IS in
creased by 'he belief tia, Germany is
planning u great submarine offensive
in the sp;ins
The Dd,Iy Maj says:
ne 'rcr'nanS thr'a; SIMPLY amounts
TO this: that they will do IN the future
what they have been doing hitherto.
They cannot surpaSs their own ef-
forts IN crime. Mankind can conceive
OF no'hinc more cruel than the Falaba
and Lusitan.a cases.
The Ddiip Maj conte nds tnat the de-
mand that merchantmen De dIsarmed Is
| impudcn, in the extreme.
"M"ychantm"n IN past wars were al
most uniformly armed" i says. and
were armed ~ the present war because
uf the extraordinary savagery with
which tn" Germans sank ships without
warning"
I'll" cahl"d report Yesterday after
noon thar III, United states IN couse-
pueuCc uf thu German memorandum was
likely to warn American citizens to
avoid armed ships. thereby disavowimE
the right of ln"rchantmen 20 carry arms
for defence purposes. stirred the eve
ming pap"r~ to big alarnist headlines,
a.. for Instance, ON" III tn" Erc1',rU
>tdudGrd. United States Accepts New
Piracy"
IN" morning papers to-day. "u tu"
Other hand. treat III" subject very calmly.
Til. Morning POSTS Washington cor
respondent, indeed. predicts a serious
friction between the tinted states and
the Allie. hut the Post makes no COM
n-ut on thi- prophecy.
tn" WASHINGTON correspondent uf ;he
Cont,'p'd on Thrd rag,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-12
MORGAN REFUSES TO TALK.
spends Timc In London studying
Financial Developments.

I.oNpoN, Feb. III T. Morgan re-
coiycd reporters afiably to-day, but they
drew even less from him than they had
drawn from col, r., NJ, House. President
Wilson's personal representative. The
efforts Of the newspaper men 10 discover
the purpose OF Mr. Morgan's visit were
met with "a smiling reply to all, MIR
Morgan saying nothing to anybody
about anything.
how Mr. Morgan had spent the day sug-
gested that he had been so busy getting
Information that he had no time to give
any. They said that Mr., Morgan had
been keeny cleaning whatever interest
ing information he could regarding the
European financial situation In rslatioa
to the most recent events
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-12
MORE cows FOR MIDDIES.
x5O,OO0 asked of Congress- 10 In
crease Their NtIk SuppI,.

WAsHI NCToN. Feb ia milk die,
for future admirals of the United States
navy was strongly recommended before
the lIous. Naval Affairs Committee to-
day 10y Pay Inspector Samuel Bryan.
who urged AN appropriation Of $50 O00
TO buy more cows at Annapolis to feed
III" additional midshipmcn for whom pro-
vision has just been made hy Congress
\ generous milk ration. said Inspcc-
tor BRYAN, is In" best for youth be-
tween the ages of iG and 90, who needs
fattenng food Under the present navy
regime tine nidsh'pmen get all the milk
thcy wish to drink.
Pay Inspector Bryan said that boys
as u rule eat too much meat. whch
causes gaStro-intestinal troubles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-12

honor and dignity: that this Govern
ments demands had not been increased
since they wor" made on Nav | last
that IL had sought In every way. IN the
controversy. to show greatest consider
alton To the German Government and
people.
Though 's efforts to this end nave
apparently been misluterprsted this Gov
ernm"nt would continue to show such
consideration in order that this unfor-
tunate dispute may. II possible. be hon
orably arranged. Tho United States had
acted out of sincere wish 10 maintain
the traditional friendly relations between
the United States and Germany"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-12

1t WIS pointed out to-day AS showing
the prominence of the four Roosevelt
men that three OF them have a, various
times been candidates for Governor of
Massachusetts and E.pub,icans th,re do
no, underestimate the siyniticance Of tb,.
new movement Each OF the four rem
r,seuis a distinc, element in N.ssa,,hu-
se,ts notifies peuros.ntatiy. ,,.rdr,-
who onnos.d ,oI Enns.v.I, in 1oto na'
ior,, -, ,ha ,.,,,,,r ua,,,,,,.,'..' -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-12
COP. LEADERS HEAD
Big MOVE FOR 7. R.
Gardner. Bird. Cushing. Wash
burn Launch Boom From
Washington.
CAMPAIGN
Pledged Delegation in Mas>a.
chuScttS for EX-PrcSidcnt
First step.

WASH SGToN. Feb. II. - Political
Washington was startled Tonight when
the announcement was made that Rep
resentative Gardner OF Massachusetts
and three other prominent Republicans
of that state will he candidates for dele
gates AZ large to the Republican ma
tional convention on a platform pledg-
ing them to vote for Theodore Roose-
welt for President.
The announcement was made by Mr..
Gardner In behalf Of himself and Charles
Sumner bird. the old Bull Moose leader
OF Massachusetts Grafton D. Gushing
and Robert NJ WAshburn. all active in
politics. all wealthy and each determined
to do his part IN furthering the Roose-
welt movement.
II Is understood the announcement
'oreshadows the formation o; "A nation
wide campaign for Roosevelt. Mr.. Card
ner was asked Tonight what course
would be followed In the event that
Roosevelt declined to permit the use Of
his name in Massachusetts, as he did IN
Nebraska. He replied
we will go straight ahead and con-
TIME our campaign to make him Presi-
dent"