davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-22
Verdun Attack
Is SlackeniRq

PARIS, March 22.-Although
che Germans engaged in a heavy
bombardment last night north
west of eVrdun, no attempt was
made at infantry operations, the
communique said today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-22

Two Osaka Shosen Kaisha lin
ers, the Seiko Maru and the
Chicago Maru, cleared this port
today with eargoes for the Orient
valued ut 81 900 900
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-03
WEATHER REPORT FOR
APRIL is GIVEN OUT

ESPECIAL eosasspospsncs 70 ~oHHiss -ourasli
Santa re. MAY April had TWO
DAYS without sunshine aud only fouf
DAYS with 100 per cent of sunshine
at santa Zee. according TO the month
~ meteorological summary of me
United states weather bureau. The
sunshine percentage was only SIS,
which would be extraordinarily high
for The snnnicst month on the Allan
tic coast hut Is low for New Mexico
The highest temperature was 2 de-
grees on April 2s and the lowest u
on AnriI s. The greatest daily range
was "a degrees on April 8 and the
least IL degrees on April ~. since
New Year there has been an nccumu-
lated excess IN temperature Of 3oe
degrees The average for the pnst
month was a. degrees, or little be-
low the normal The average max
imum was esq. the average minimum
35.f degrees hut there was not day
that the maximum did not reach 40
and above.
The total prohibition was ~
inches. an excess II iG4 above HE
normal and of i0s(inches since Jan.
uary /. The snowfall was 90 inch
~. The greatest precipitation vas
I.ss inches on Apru ~ Nine days
were classed 81 clgar, six AZ ciondy
aud Is AZ partly tloudy. Seventeen
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-03

II told a neighbor whose very young
child had Group about Foieys Honey
and Tar writes Mrs Rehkamp, Java
herman st.. Covington KY. she
thought that the child surely would
die il was so bad. When she gave II
couple doses Of Foleys Honey ana
Tar she was so pleased with the
change she did not know what 70
saw" Th.s old reliable cough syrup
immediately helps coughs, COLDS
croup and whooping cough. just as
good for old as it is for young ioi8s'
Sold everywhere
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-03
FACTORIES WORK
OVERTIME MAKING
SHOES FOR ARMY
Interesting Figures Given Out
by Director of Clothing De-
partment Regarding Sup
plies for Soldiers,
ASSOCIATED rrc.s corre.Oondenc,.,


London, April 22.--Over 100000
pairs of army boots and shoes had
been made and supplied up to April
by British manufacturers to the ac-
forces of Great Britain. France, Rus
STA, Italy and Serbia, since the begin
ming of the war Besides this vast
quantity, several million pairs had
been made for the home defense
forces of the British Isles.
This month another order of 3,000.-
O00 pairs was given in England by the
Russian government and contracts for
Portugal, the latest entente ally. and
other friends of the western powers
are coming in daily.
According to the director of the
army clothing department. the re-
sources of the British shoe trade are
being employed almost to tho utmost
capacity, but the products of the fac
tories are at the same time giving
general satisfaction.
Shoe manufacturers engaged on the
contracts explained to the Associated
Press that the official control exer-
cised over the delivered shoes insured
full value being given for the money
spent by the various governments.
Nothing Gnt the best leather may be
used and the workmanship must be
unimpeachable. while vouchers de-
failing the catual cost OF the materials
must be kept at each factory in order
that the manufacturer may be kept
within the bounds of fair profit on
his contracts.
The shoes supplied for the British
troops vary in size from No. 3 TO No
H. while many different shapes are
provided, according to the service fol
which they are required. The ordi'
nary laced Butcher is naturally th'
most in demand, but tens of thousands
of Wellington high boots for cavalr,
and artillery also have been called for
The aviators, too, have a special kint
I of high boots and the sailors of The
fleet high boots of differing shape
while "brogues.' or low marching
shoes. are worn by the Killed regi
ments and sandals by some of the In
dams troops.
As general rule there are thirty
six pieces Of leather used in the put
ting together Of a regulation infantr!
laced shoe and to complete its manu-
facture sixty-eight processes are nee
essary.
Manufacturers here confess that T.
the United States belongs the credit
unvillngly II is true, of making
possible for the British trade to NEE
the great calls on its resources. Jus
twenty years ago there was an Amer
lean invasion into the shoe trades o
Britain and the competition was a
once so successful that British manu-
facturers were compelled in their owl
defense to adopt the new America
ideas or go out of business altogether
The British shoemakers quickly aban
doned their conservative methods, in
ltroduced American machinery an
system and soon virtually drove tn
American invaders out Of the market
At the present moment the trade
so busily engaged on military wor
that the private customer has to SUI
fer and the price Of shoes for civilian
has been advanced at least 80 pc
cent since hostilities began.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-03
DARKENS
CRAY HAIR
Everybody Uses lt---0arkens
Your Gray Hair So Evenly
So Handy and No Dye,
Harmless, Also Stops Dan
druff.

~ applying Q-Ban Hair Color Re-
storer, like shampoo. to your hair
and scalp all your gray. strcakcd with
gray, prematurely gray or faded, dry
or harsh hair quickly turns TO an
even. beautiful dark shade. Q-Ban
makes hair and scalp healthy, 80
every strand Of your hair. whether
rrav or not, becomes glossy fluffy.
lustrous. soft. thick. with that even
dark simmer OF beautiful. radiant
healthy hair-iust as you Ike 70 have
your hair appear-~fascinaung ana
abundant, without even trace OF
gray showing. only natural, evenly
dark. lovely hair Q-Ran also imme-
dIateiy stops dandrnff and falling
hair. Q-Ban Is harmless no aye,
but sold on money-back guarantee
to darken gray hair. only soc for q
big OF. bottle at Butts, Inc, drug
stores. Albuquerque. N. NJ. out-of-
town folks supplied by mail.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-03
SONORA STATE GOES
INTO BREWERY BUSINESS


Douglas. Arlz, May lily virtue
OF q special Arrangement with q
brewery IN Hefmosillo. The state cap
itnl of sonora. the state government
has secured monopoly on the man
ufncturp and gale Of beer within It's
own border. according to the state
ment Of high state officials who re-
fused to he quoted for publication
The government. which has hither-
to prohibited the manufacture or
snle Of intoxicanis. viii now permit
the sale IN limited amounts on Sat
urdays, sundays and holidays M
nnn may purchase more thnn thr4'
plasses. although the size Of The glass
20 he used has not been specified.
IN order 10 insnfe the strict OBJ
sereanee Of this rule. the mayor and
chief Of police IN each own VIII act
a. Official barienders on sales days.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-03

lamar halos. two fogs, three thunder
storms and eight frosis were re-
corded
The mean relative humidity WIS
only ~ per cent at 6 y, m, but ~
per cent at 6 a. IA. Tho prevailing
direction of the wind was from the
cast. The total movement 1906 miles
the average hourly velocity S.8 miles
the maximum 40 miles on April ~.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-03
CUT THIS QUIT Is WORTH
MONEY.

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out THIS
slip. enclose with Sc and mail II to
Foley & Co, Chicago, H. writing your
name and address clearly on wiz
receive in return a trial package con.
tanning Foley's Honey and Tar COM
mound. for bronchial coughs, colds ana
croup Foley Kidney pills, for lame
back. weak kidneys rheumatism, bad
der troubles. and Foley Cathartic
Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly
cleansing cathartic for constipation.
blliousness, headache and Sluggish
bowels. Sold everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-03

state University Cal. May 2.-Da-
vid starr Jordan. chancellor of the
Stanford university, and widely known
as a peace advocate, has been retired
with the title of chancellor emeritus,
President Ray Lyman Wilbur an
no1nced TO the academic council here
today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-03
cuernavaca, After Three Years
Of undiSputed Occupation
BY Bandit Chief Captured
BY Carranza Men,
RATTLE OF II HOURS
pRECEDES OCCUPATION
Two 1855" Many Machine
Guns, One Big Cannon and
Much Ammunition Among
Spells,

.,ns.,se JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE
Mexico city May 1.-THE city of
c,srnavaca was captured by the
forces of General Pablo Gonzales to-
day after twelve hours of fierce fight
Ing
This information was brought to the
war office tonight by special mes
senger. who carried the report Of the
commanding general.
According to these advices. other
cities in the state of Morelos have
been captured by the constitutional
isis who advanced from the states or
Puebla and Mexico in accordance with
the general plan of attack.
The victory is being celebrated here
rs one of the most noteworthy of the
mast three years. General Gonzales, IN
his report to the war department,
says.
Report of Gonzales.
II have the honor to communicate
that after council of war between
the various generals of this division,
A general advance in the Zapatlsta
country was decided upon.
starting from Tres Marias sector
at o'clock this morning, the heights
surrounding the city were stormed III
the early morning and majority oil
the elevated points taken after a
three-hours' cannonading and rifle
fire. At 10 o'clock the advance guards
were in the outskirts Of the city, and
shortly after entered. Some hours
later the bulk of the army occupied
the place
Much Spells Taken.
"A majority of the enemy was sur
rounded. Up to this hour we have
captured two 75-mlllimetre cannon,
number Of machine guns, stacks q
small guns much ammunition, and I
powerful canhon all in good cofidf'
ton With these were taken a loco
motive and number of railway cars
and material.
The city's population is quiet.
have reorganized the public service
opened hospitals and am cleaning thf
city
Other Places Occupied.
Sections In the states of Puebla
Mexico, and Guerrero have also beei
advanced on and other importan
towns in Morecs have been occupied
AS soon as possible will render a de
tailed report"
CuernaVaca had been the strong
hold of the followers of Emiliano "a
pata for more than three years. SIT
uated in Il cup~like valley and sur
rounded by PERCEPTIONS heights, its de
Tense has been easy and up TO toda'
successfully maintained by forces 0
southern rebels. The government ha
announced its intention TO clean u
the state of Morelos. which has bee
the stronghold Of bandits since IN
commencement of the revolution, Nv
years ago,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-03

n EAUTIFUL enough for any table,
X yet very easily made Every
- crochet worker will want to
make this servieeable article.
Chain 45--Fill chain on both sides
with d. c., proceed in same manner,
taking back SITS. only for rows.
widening at ends by d. c. In same ST
twice at each end
9th Row. /. in every 3rd at.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-03
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED--To buy two second-hand
show cases. State price. Address
=. q. gox 1G4.
ANTFD-Position driving or dem
onstrating automobile. Local ana
california references Phone 1888. or
address j. N. s., Journal office,
wANTED-GirI for general house
work No washing or ironing. APP
plv al POI south Edith street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-03

Won, miss many opportunities daily II you
sa not read Journal want ads.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-03

FOR RfNT---Large front room and sleeps
Ing porch. with modern home conven-
iopces for two business girls or men. Ad-
dress G., Journal office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-03

fOk khNT-furnshed apartments from
two to fonr rooms each, sleeping porohes
gas and electric lights. l1o4 North Second
street
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-03
TMAXTON & co.
iii West Gold Avenue

FOR RENT--Large room with sltepf
porch aud board. suitable for tive II
North Fifth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-03
South.

FOR RENT Furnished rooms for light
housekeeping. ia South Second.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-03

r0H RENT--Rooins for light housekeeping
Call 2 10 p. m. 3l2 - West Central
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-03

FOR RENT-Modern rooms. also for iighi
housekeeping; no sick. sos ~ West CentraL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-25
.BRANDEIS REPORTED
fAVORABLY BY THE
SENATE COMMITTEE

WA-ItNsTDN Nat 60 Tho arn.
Hf' .IiIf'fr. committee flIit. recon-.
wrrd'i confirmation of thc nomination
OF IuI. o. Brtuuri. fo tho supreme
court hN strict party vote. aII fne
I'mH. fff. Iu'Iuc fnr confirmation aud
HI 'hr Republican. tE8IuHf if
supporter. oft fhl nominee plan 20
D. iu. action uu IhD recommendation
ht fN. senate tomorrow af au sNpru-
H.s r.Iun while tho opposing srr.
ffl. Hr' planning fu force n pr. eIbIs
open .t fun. Tor fNe CON liberation Uf
'NN ruWIutfUu Pro- -ursd debate mHF
r' u'f hII Nf IrfnlaI. friends claim
hr wII hr confirmed before fhp rercsa
For 'nr national convention. begins
Hn june E
After utfI. spent iu HtuE fnai.
mon. fhfuuah ub bruwmIfffs and Ir
fI..U. .ur fhr .uh committee. report
action came fYdIt. without debate bon a
.rEru. minute .l..Iu Iuu There wH. moth
iuE said beyond calling tho roll Doubt
ua Fl" fIr outcome existed until tho
pHmr of Senator shield. vH. reached
lfI. vote Iu favor off Nr nrandeia Wal.
fhD deciding factor fhr committee
.flrl'nE lu fD fnr favorable report
Friends Df fhe nominee plan f0 or.
pose open .ga.iDn# uu fhc Fruuud that
fh.. d. movement fur DELAY In con.
frTIfInu and N open Hr..I JON arc ~ D.
hold fhsr .hnuII h' provided Tor 40
nomination.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-25
METHODISTS ADOPT
SYSTEMATIC PLAN TO
CONTROL MISSIONS

SARATOGA SPRINGS. y. Y. May
"A more systematic supervision
of the home mission field. with the
control centralized in one head Is pro.
Vided in new plan for administra-
tion Of this branch OF the activities
of the Methodist Episcopal Church
which was adopted today by the gen
eral conference. Department super.
intendents will be in charge OF spec.
ial work in evangelism in the cities.
rural communities. the frontiers and
church extension
In support OF the plan IL was urged
that missionary work among the for.
eiCn population OF the United States
is just as necessary as that in other
parts Of the world
Details OF the plan will be agreed
on tomorrow.
Now that the conference has de.
cided to retain all the church maca.
zines the elections of editors Of the
publications probably will be begun
tomorrow
Bishop Earl Cranston. Of Washing.
ton. ID. G. - years old. senior bishop
of the church. who retires this wear
under the age limit. presided over
the conference for the last time to
dav.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-25
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS IMPOSSIBLE
At THIS TIME, SAYS SEC. GREY
IN IMPRoMPTU SPEECH IN HOUSE OF COMMONS FOREIGN
SECRETARY OUTLINES POSITION OF BRITISH
GOVERNMENT CONSIDER TERMS BY
MUTUAL AGREEMENT

LONDON. May g. 1885 p mn In an
impromptu speech in the house of CON.
mons tonight ON tho question ~ peace
and tho propriety OF employing the
American press as q platform" sub.
jccts Unexpectedly recommended by
Arthur ponsonby. liberal member for
Stirling. scotland. BOZ e. strong sddro..
aiitf fkinE fhD government fur allowed
diplomatic etiquette fu stand ir 'hs
vay of posIhI" peace poufparIef. Sir
Edward Grr,. fhc British F0r.Iru Sec.
rotary scf aside aIl ideas that peace
negotiations wcr" possible 90 Tho pres.
'ui stage and plainly reiterated that
the position Of fh' Allies was ir ro
way changed
Sir Edward declared that it was im
possible i0 consider terms of peace,
without previous agreement between
pressed fho decided opinion that fhr
husuIfIrs bad mot set reached a rra-t
where i was possible fo talk of peace.
especially aF Tho German public ug.
constantly h'irl fri with Ur. Nv
fIrIr ministers
Nr HorsonhNs reference fo frr uas
uf fn' American press as platform
was fhc ouirrovfh of a recent Iuf.r.
Wow With SIR Edward GREY Sir TI.
ward iu rep.fiuE fo his attack while
admitting That important disclosure
~ policy ou.hf frst fo ho made fo
parliament argued that crisis mirht
arise durirF tho war when ,Oua.Ipra
lions ~ etiquette should NOT br allowed
fn stand Ir fhe way DO ,outtudrd
Thar since German statesmen constant
ly were ritIur Interviews and state.
mgnfE fO the American press. W would
hr mere ucdantry which would hinder
British statesmen from oouufcrns
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-25
NINE THOUSAND
DELEGATES At
|GCONVENT|ON
WOMEN'S CLUBS
MEETING OPENS
Presidents Daughter Occu-
pies Seat OF Honor AT
Opening Exercises
TRIBUTES TO WOMEN
TRIBUTES TO WOMEN

NEW YORK. May 24.-Nine
thousand delegates. aIternates and
visitors from all the states in the
union and from Cuba. Porto Rico.
Alaska and the Philippines. filled the
seventh regiment armory here tonight
az the first general session OF the
thirteenth biennial convention Of the
general federation OF women's clubs
More than 1000 spectators were turn.
90 away al the doors. OF those In
the armory 1900 were men The
crowd became so dense before thc
convention opened that the doors
we're closed and police reserves were
called. Five women were overcome
in the crush.
With the arrival Of Governor Whit.
man and Mrs. Whitman the conyeu.
ton was called 10 order by Mrs
Percy y. Pcnnybacker. Pres ident OF
me Federation. Mrs William Grant
Brown. President OF the New York
biennial board presided with Mrs
fennybacker. Miss Margaret Wilson
daughter OF the President. occupied
the seat Of honor between them
With Mrs. Pcnnybacksr and Mrs
Brown on the platform were ibo
National and State officers. The
main floor was occupied almost
entirely by delegates and alternates
Governor Whitman who was the
first speaker. paid high tribute 10
what hc called "tho new woman. "
aftcr welcoming the delegates on
behalf of New York state
To-day women nll our schools.
college, and uniyersities." hc said
"and their clubs. rooted Ia the life
fr...t... = -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-25
TOLD OF INTEREST
MANIFESTED IN HER
And OF His Peculiar Actions
Particularly When She Sang
Or Played
DEFENSE OPENS TO-DAY

NEW YORK. May 2i.-Mrs. Margar-
ct Weaver Horton. the young woman
with whom DIR. Arthur Warren Waite.
confessed poisoner OF his wife's par
ents. studied languages and music and
shared a studio. in a fashionable
New York hotel, described late today
at Waite's trial for murder what she
considered the dual character of the
prisoner. This alleged Jekyll-Hyde
nature Of Waite. the evil side of which
he has asserted manifested itself ina
the form of little man from Egypt,
gave the first inkling of the theory up
on which Waite's lawyers will proceed
in their efforts TO prove he was insane
at the time he killed John r. Peck and
thereby save him from the electric
chair.
Mrs. Horton. who cast sorrowing
glances al Waite as he sat pale and
Outwardly i'll at ease not more than
twenty feet from her. followed Mrs.
Clara Louise Peck Waite. wife OF the
prisoner on the stand. Mrs. Horeou
told her story slowly. directly, and
gave the impression that she cared
little for the ordeal TO which she her
self was subjected II appeared 10
those who watched her closely that
she was trying to convey to the pris-
oner something OF the sympathy she
felt for him.
AltnOusn called as a witness Tor
the state. Mrs. Horton seemed TO bs
much relieved when Walter n Deul,
counsel for Waite. began TO cross ex-
anime her. Waite. who had sat a.
most motionless throughout the long
direct examination by assistant dis
trict attorney George n Brothers
dropped his hand from his chin ana
raised his eyes towards the witness.
The wife OF the prisoner. dressed hl
deep mourning and sobbing quietly
at intervals. sat directly behind the
jury box.
Not a line of testimony had been
brought out by the prosecution touch
ing upon Waite's mental condition
when the state rested after Mrs Hor-
ton had finished her story. Several
alienists were in the court room
waiting 10 be called in rebuttal. The
defense, u is expected. will open to-
morrow in "A vigorous attempt to
prove that Waite was insane when
he committed his crime.
Gertlemsnly and Kind.
Mrs. Horton. with a trace Of sad
ness in her voice. first told how she
had met Waite last January when she
was singing in a New York theatre.
He was gentlemanly and kind TO her
she said. and they struck up "A fast
friendship. Waite was interested in
her voice, and later inquired the name
OF her vocal instructor.
He said he would like TO take vocal
tContinued on Page Tweivsl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-25
NAVAL COMMITTEE SUBMITS LONG
EXPLANATION Of BILL To HOUSE
MINORITY MEMBERS WILL SUBMIT A REPORT TODAY AT
TACKING THE MEASURE AS INADEQUATE AND
URGING A NAVY RANKING SECOND
AMONG NAVIES OF THE WORLD

WASHINGTON. MAY e An elsb.
crate report explaining Tho 91ft.0n0.
600 naval appropriation bill was sub
mIffed to tho house today hf mo naval
committee A. fh. same Time tho
Republican member. of fhs commit
fre Joined in a minnrIf. report f0 be-
presented tomorrow attaching |hr
measure ss IuHdsquIfD and demand Ing
naf rOngrr-f prov idr fnr t navy rank
Iur second among fhr world heh'IuE
force. on rho .eH.
The bill which authorize. a building
program Tor nrFf year. including Eve
great battle rruI.rr.. I. fO o. taken
700 Ir Tho house ncrf Monday 0r Tue.
day unfef .prr.aI rule limiting fIr
debate and providing FOR hna volt.
before rho euI nf fht wesi hll ufro.
IfiOn 20 fho measure i. expected fp
come from fIr Republican .IIr fa fhn
hnIlIIrE program IL. fnmurUwI.r uu
WhIru the arraI.d biz and little nav.
demand agreed
8 provision fHtf ra. rfr. .r con .II
cradle dI .rI. JON would lmruusr tho
ureHIderf sf Tho close ~ fFe present
var fp invite HI world uprsra fu a
r0nferrurr frr Ihr purpose rf 0rgtr.
fInE IN lnfrIn1f.0rai tribunal f0r .rf.
femenf ~ fI.rufl. and fr ..ll-- ft.
srmamnnf. and would provide that IN
before fh. hi.Ia HpprnurIaf arr r11
fraCied fDr rOmrrff..r armament
phnuId b. rendered uurtfr.rar.. on.
uondIfurra Irr0n .I.frrf vIfh sre rr.
raFemrnff entered into mIvhf hr .u.
pended b5 ore ldenflal order AZ uem
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-25

'peciai Dispatch TO The In,elligencer.
LOGAN. w. Va. May 24.-"The
division Of the spoils" was the
subject Of the most sensational
speech OF the Republican quber.
material campaign, delivered at
Omar tonight by Governor Henry
D. Hatfield. The governor start.
led his audience with the decIar.
alton that Abe Lilly had entered
INTO deal with the special inter
ests financing his csmpaiun
whereby each would dictate the
administration Of the branches
Of government affecting its par.
tieular welfare. The speaker re-
Terated all Of his previous accu-
sations and pointed to the fact
that Lilly never has made an at.
tempt to deny any OF them.
why does he not endeavor to
repudiste them7 The chief exec
utive thundered. II is because he
knows they cannot be denied. He
knows every charge ! have made
Is true. He knows that you qood
people know IL is true and there.
fore is nainta ming a discreet and
guilty silence.
But the whole truth has not
been told. This man liliy. who
has sold himself and is tryino 20
deliver the state over to the ore.
dstory interests that seek 20 oct