davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-03-02
Poor Jail Costs Four Lives
glemine Gfaphlc.l

fBtIliHA 0tAlhiN-i
.Denling has had two jain deliveries N the
mast four wears that have been disastrous.
What kind Of a Jail Is itg It is q little
adobe compound with q sandy placita, sur
rounded b. sqnald cells and other quar-.
tiers. Ii has been condemned by the grand
.jurjes for its unsanitary condition and iack
AZ facilities for the ~safekeeping Of prisoners.
Is as archaic and about as pretentions as
an Apache hogan, -Four years ago, men
scaled the wall from tho outside and ffeed
the prisoners. That cost the lives Of three
~cItlsens. The present break Cost another
citizens life and might have cost more.
The county jail is the only building ~
Demlng Of which its citizens are ashamed
Ouly a short time ago the county commits.
'sidhers tried to get a tax levy to build a,de'
cent prison. but the state tax commission
turned this down. 1t isn't Demings fault
that the menace 10 the nea0e and safety of
the clff IS allowed 70 continue.
Dening. being located on 1hrne railroads
gets more than IT'S share Of eheap crooks
and desperate criminals. The winter tour
istg travel Of this character brings to Us
the scum Of society from every part Of the
country. Most ofif goes Qus but enough Is
always With rs 70 maintain a toonumerpus
iail population. Being on the border we
ges a share Of those who find Mexico toe
Nsfm for them, That Luna county IS one
OF the most peaceful sections Of the United
States has been die TO the courage and in.
teniBenee Of rs peace officers. They can
get the fugihyes, but It is too much to ask
chat they keep their eyes on them unaidod
while the slow wheels OF justice are turn,
ing. Under fhe present conditions, the local
prison IS 70 continue TO be q Furnishing in
stituiIon, and the peace and safety Of the
citizens will defend on how securely our
unwelcome guests can be kept
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-03-02

GU. Louis GlQbe,lenoerats1
Strange things HAPPEN III this world Of 90.
inoIdenoes. Two days after the death OF
proWbfidge, who wrote the famed satire
called Darius Green ana His Fiying Ma.
chlne, tho first air battle Of magnitude the
world has ever known took place II Europe
The cables tell nS that eight large airships
Took part In an action anGsthata9n OF thems
9 German, was so badly crippled that It {ell
~ ne earth from q great height, striking
with a terrific force which must have rel
suited ii the instant death Of All The crew.
That - q likely presumption, but one not
needed 70 point tAe coincidence We have IN
mind, and (which arises out Of the fact az
Il large battle between aiiships without re-.
gard to its mortalitiea 1rowbridge, gentle
hlnorigt that be- waSs must have tells that
lie was putting all Of the argument against
tho possibility Sof ever getting a workable
Tying machine, IN making Darius Green
say; Birds kin fly and Why can't I2'' Back
|of that plainfive question was the convic.
tion. IN the authors mind, that navigating
the air was a secret Of nature and not FOR
mans finding. Putting the question in the
mouth OF Darius Green was a form Of gen.
.tle.raplefy Of such az were then ~pfesuminB
that men would sometime swim the air be-
cause birds had ways been doing 1t. And
that Trowbridge was well in line with D0pu.
lar thought was shown in the instant popn
larlty of the piece lii the early 1851 when
parior elocq6onists were much more popn.
Lar than now. the phrase always brought
the broad smile It passed into the current
coin Of speech, because Of the popular con.
seriousness thatl Darius Green deserved to
be laughed at for foolisbly thinking that be-
cause birds could fy man could fIy too.
Trowbridge lived to see that idea explod.
ed. But it was not until three daya after
his death that two hostile squadrons of bat
tleshipa met in the air and fulfilled Tenny.
sons prophetic lines:
Heard the heavens filled with shouting.
And there ralned a CHASTITY dew
From the nations airy navies,
Grappling in the central blue
Tennyson more than Trowbridge was full
filled in that epochal even, f~ofepoding OF
new terrors of war in<the future. Trow-
bridge wrote in comic vein, but II Is impos-
sile not to see that he intended Darius
Green I'd beSa mild but keen satire Of such
as had a vision Of mankind navigating the
ali in flying machines. It was in the nine.
tenth century IT first became dangerous to
.satirize anything as an imppssibility,
AI W NA|
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-03-02
No QuiBbhng Over Suffrage

lNeW York IrIbuue1
IN reporting fayOrahlY the woman suffrage
constitutional amendment the assembly ju'
dietary committee has begun with praise
worthy promptness the long process Of set
ting this vital issue again before the people,
There seems to be a disposition on the part
Of the senate committee not to be equally
promit and frank III its action. That Is q
g~rierOus mistake. Senator Brown and some
Of the other leaders may be opposed to
equal suffrage, and that is entirely within
~theiraTlshts. but il win be foolish and fa-
tile to endeaFpr 10 put little hindrances in
the course Of This Legislation.
Tho strength which piled up more Than
|hall-a million votes fur funal suffrage IS
potent enough 70 deserve to- demand-tafr
and decent treatment Il VIII be unfortuns
ate for any individual or party organization
10 dony n. The women who ask for this
measure seek the high privilege OF partiei-
pating nrfhe duties and Of helping 70 bear
the burdens ol government. There should
be no petty juggling no legislative tricks
and exasions, IN meeting this request. The
senate Judiciary committee ought to report
tile bin speedily. So that a pTompt test al
the Views Of al the members of both houses
may be laken on the floor. Nothing less
than that viii seem fair or satisfactory
Treatment to many thousands Of sufragisls
Who are already voters,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-03-02
JABS IS si;s ss'''
aIpELlohTs oN Z anEAr


from Anyboags Popular MaeaaIne)
President wilson IN his IDLE moments
IL fond Of pFRcticlng the l~cngneglected
art Of ~pen1lanahip, Il is said BY those
who know him Intimately that ha often
takes a bath In writing fluid and bis
collection Qf fopntAln pens IA said to- be
the largest and leanleet III tue country.
Senator PoFkus, Of ulichusetta, has
one MODIFY. ~ eats three meals a day
and often reat q short while between
meals.
Congressman r, !. Counter In his
hpuEe Of relaxation As very fond Of
readIpg. he reads newspapers and
magazines and sometimes books.
Secretary Of tho Exterior Bryan
wears . vest a has five pockets in il,
ii cut to III a small bottle Of grape
juice.
Logroller Of he C%orrency shekaIa.
has q paeuliarity he eats hot cakes
for breakfast. II Is aNso said that he Is
very fond Of domestic life and often
spends 4 quiet evening NJ home, spank
ting the children and playing a phong-
graph
No n would suspect II. but ez.pfeai-
dent LafN Is a great walker. Visitors
N Washington often zee him swinging
aloag hrisily from his residence to the
boarding house. a block distant.
.
WE SUPPOSE some OF the supporters
Of MI, Andrews candidacy are the same
persons who we're amused at the ses
lection Of the elderly and amiabIes
Democratic chairman.
YOU HAVE to give It to the French
man. He Is the greatest little old fight
q in Europe-and he doesn't fight ver
cally.
eBY THE way SAID a recent arrival
from Europe to d local physician. r saw
two old friends on yours h France,
sSatso3 Whe7
@AIphonae and CASTOR.
WE'LL. THE war ia practically over.
Portugal Il getting ready To join the az
lies.
CATCHING VILLA IS like trying to
pick up d piece Of very wet soar III the
bathtub.
THE ATTENTION OF all and sHndry
contemplating suicide is called to the
fact that they want All Official faster 70
sample the soup and other edibles
served to Mr. TAFT and Archbishop Mum
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-03-02
40 shoM 20 CHOW

Il cant ind any clothes to put on the
scaTeef6w," said Farmer White.
You might use some Of the fancy. dpde
your boy brought from college,
7 am trying to scare the crows, not to
make them laugh"
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-03-02
! TAKY WoNlT

The French line broke down on the
Woevfe-
The Horhes cay twas 4 chef-doeuyrc!
Now wouIdn't Il scare us
Vi they should reach Paris
And eat Xmas chuck In the LouvFeY
q q
THE RUSSIAN bear doesn't seem to
be doing much hibernatlng-this winter.
~ WAS HAROLD WHO OVERSIGHT
fFrom the Manchester Mirror.)
In last weeks items it should have
read Herbert Swan, instead Of Harold
Swan. who went to church at Haver-
hill Sunday Some Of our young men
go to church SO seldom that they want
their name printed when they do 80.
WHAT PROFESSION 90 you think
your boy Joahl Win choose?
Law replied Farmer Cornt0ssel.
Law. replied Farmer COntossel.
he's got the wrong side Of an argument
than ANYBODY / ever heard -Washing-
ton Star
PREPAREDNESS, we are told, is
neither politics, pluus nor pOrk-it is
patriotism
VARIETY IS the spice Of life to the
bald man in the front row.
THE SEASON Of political inside IN
fo.e and 'Ihaveitlow-down'' is on.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-03-02
HELPi

s. O.fS.
Is there a doctor in the house?l
The Wall Street Journal waited until
II saw the whites OF our eyes and then
sprung this:
TParlslans even flock outdoors during
zeppelin raids. and enjoy the boHlby
weather"
MOST ANY Of us could be enthusiasts
tic about that kind Of q s~uliragist leader.
TELL IT TO THE MARINES
fort Sumner Review1
10 date there does not appear to be-
a mar In Guadalupe county who wants
to hold a county Office.
PLEASE BOOST for that military
camp. It viii help your business.
MR. WINN is a candidate for sheriff
up In San Juan county. How can they
beat him?
AMBIGUOUS ACCIDENT
fFrom the Manchester MiFgor.)
r. 4: Howe had a COW fan on the Ice
Sunday morning and was badly injured.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-03-02

How do you like his dancing. eirlie2g
He leans on his partner so.e
Wei, be got his practice dancing with
D. hair.-Louisvile C~0urierJournal.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-03-02

WHY He WAS QUIET.
what did he have to sly for himself?n
Nothing His wife was with him"-Judge.
The Washington times., 1916-11-12
CARS ARMY SWEEPS
DOWN ON MAcKENSEk
CONTINUED from First Page.)

(Conunued from FIRST PageD
of the Danube. It is believed here that
the Russians have not been seriously re-
pulsed. II is generally believed they
lery to be brought up and places found
for II In the Danube marshes before
trying another attack.
Observers believe that the Teutons
voda bridge. They believe that the
Roumanians Destroyed only a few spans
of the bridge when they withdrew from
CernavodaN across the Danube to old
Roumania.
Bulgars Attempt Diversion.
Bulgarian troops under Won Macken-
sens command attempted today to Gre
ate a diversion to offscet the effects OF
the quick moves Of the Russians against
his Dobrudja position. Two hundred
miles away. on the northern boundary
OF Bulgaria, they tried to cross the
Danube at the mouth of the Alt. be-
tween Nikopol and Turnu Maguerle.
The Roumanians repulsed the attempt.
Feints are being made at other points
along the Danube TO force the Rouman-
ians to keep a strong guard all along
the river.
German and Roumanian versions of
the fighting on the Transylvanian front
differ. There have been fierce COM
bats at almost every pass or river val
ley on the whole 40O-mile front.
Still in Transylvania.
The Russian offensive has been stop
ped. but the Russians still hold the
Belbor-Hollo position five miles inside
the border OF Transylvania against
strong Teuton attacks. The Germans
have attacked south Of this region in
the Carpathians, striking toward the
Roumanian railroad communications at
Tergu Ocna through the Slanic valley.
Three attacks failed.
There was violent fighting in the con-
ter In the Phahova valley, which In the
entrance to the straight road to Bucha-
rest. The Roumanians say they re-
pulsed every Teuton attack.
The Washington times., 1916-11-12
BRITISH AIR RAIDERS
BOMB ENEMY LINES
Haig Reports Night Attack on West
Front.

LONDON. Nov. i2-Numerous sue
cessful raids were made by British air.
men last night, General Hafg reported
to the war office.
"Our aerial forces bombed enemy dug
outs. their aerodromes. a headquarters
station, and three railroad trains" said
the report. zone of the latter was set
afire. Three enemy airships were de-
stroyed and fourth damaged. One Of
our machine Is missing.
I'm last nights successful attack We
took sixty prisoners"
The Washington times., 1916-11-12

Catholic University at II o'clock, to be
followed by a luncheon between IL and
y. m. In the afternoon they will go to
the White House and Pan-American
building, and are invited to visit the
Library OF Congress between the hours
to the alumnae hall at the Willard and
receive there.
The closing registration meeting will
be held next Tuesday, November IA, at
8 y. m, at the Willard. All alumnae
and their guests and the unnotified MEM
are invited to attend this special meet
Ing, and will have the privilege Of regis
tering for thetr invitations for Novein-
Der a. Miss Nellie johnson. one OF this
seasons debutantes, is chairman OF the
young ladies' committee.
A marriage Of interest in several cities
look place Thursday afternoon when
Miss Clara velma Barber, became the
bride of DR.. Harold l.. Pamer. The
CoSseRss %a Sy The ne Rev.
Stephan N. Newman. DIR. Palmer IL
pitai at Utica, N. Y.
The bride was given in marriage by
her, her father. A. w. Barber. and wore q
In seed pearls and trimmed with hand
some Fayal lace. Her tulle veil was
fastened with a wreath of orange bios
SONS and she carried a shower bouquet
OF lilies of the valley and orchids. Mrs.
James w. Cliff was matron OF honor.
Her costume was OF cream colored
charmeuse and crepe and she carried
yellow roses:
Ernest ". Palmer, brother Of the
bridegroom, was best man, and the ush-
ers were Otto A. Meyer, Henry Phillips.
Charles Greeley Abbott, and Melville d.
Lindsey. The church was attractively
decorated with lilies and palms. Prof.
William e. stansneld played the we'd
ding music.
A small reception for relatives and
out-of-town guests was given at the
home OF the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Amherst Willoughby Barber. In
East Capitol street. after the ceremony.
The out-of-town guests were Mr.. f:
r. Proctor and Mr.. Otto A. Meyer, OF
Utica; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Phillips. of
Syracuse: Mr.. Ernest w. Palmer, OF
New York city: Mrs. s. 8. Ballard. of
Montpelier, VT; Amherst Victor Bar
Der, OF Sacramento. Cal; Mrs. l. b.
Tomlinson. Of Bristol, Ohio.
The bride spent her school and col
lege days In this city. graduating AT
George Washington University with
honors. She also took POSTGRADUATE
work at Madison, Wis, and Albany,
N. Y. and for several years has been
first assistant librarian at Utica, N. Y.
After a wedding trip to Jamaica. DR..
and Mrs, Palmer will be at home at
the residence Of the superintendent OF
the State Hospital. Utica. N. Y.
The Washington times., 1916-11-12
Russian Dreadnaught
Is Believed DESTROYED

BERLIN. via Sayville, Nov. IA
From Bulgarian headquarters came re-
ports tending to confirm the already
reported destruction of khe Russian
dreadnausht Imperatriza Maria.
A fireman from the warship landed
on the Bulgarian coast Is said to have
said the ship sunk near Sulina or Feo-
dessfa Island after a mine explosion.
The Washington times., 1916-11-12
WANTED--SALESMEN

SAIIESMEN-To sell the finest line OF calen-
dag and advertising novelties on the road:
live, energetic men can make IS. 900 per year:
line Is so complete II can he worked the entire
year: sample cases will be ready, December
18th; our terms are very liberal: II you are a
salesman In any line you can succeed: we pay
calendars, leather goods. fans. and hundreds
OF novelties: give full particulars with expert
ence and age. Established 1885. MODEL
CALENDAR CO.. Dept. l5s. South Bend, Ind.
The Washington times., 1916-11-12

The bazaar and tea will be held at
the New willard on Wednesday by the
Washington Auxiliary National Indian
Association. Tea will be served during
the afternoon, and a musical program
VIII be given In the evening. Other
attractions will be an expert palmist
to read hands, beautiful fancy work
articles, homemade candy, and a mys-
terry tree for the children. This bazaar
IL for the benefit of the Navajo Hospi-
tai at Indian Wells, Ariz.
The Washington times., 1916-11-12

The Washington, d. c., section, Coun-
ell Of Jewish Women, will hold Its reg
ular meeting Tuesday afternoon at 2:so
o'clock in the vestry OF the Eighth
Street Temple, when the following pro-
L. Meggs. OF the Children's Bureau.
Will discuss Maternal Mortality" Miss
Hattie Stein will speak on the prophet
JOEL" there will be vocal selections by
Mrs. Julian Brylawski.
The Washington times., 1916-11-12
DEATHS

ALBERT-on Friday, November 10 IDS.
SARAH ANN FABER, beloved wife OF the
late Allen Diehl Albert. -.
funeral from her late residence, 1727 Kill
bourne place northwest, on Monday, Nos
vember ~. at . D. m. Interment at Airing
ton National Cemetery.
BIRCH-on November II, 1915, at 800 D. m,
at the residence OF her parents, 1913 wiscon-
sin avenue northwest, HARRIET INEz
BIRCH, aged two years, daughter Of Clay
ton and Myrtle Birch
Funeral Monday, November 10, at 1880
o'clock. Interment private.
DUNN--on Saturday, November II. at II a.
m, MARY E., the beloved wife Of James r.
Dunn.
Funeral from her late residence, 1917
Chapin-street northwest, on Tuesday morn
Ing. High mass at st. Pauis Church, q.
m. 1nterment Mt. olivet Cemetery. Reia-
tives and friends invited.
The Washington times., 1916-11-12
FOR SALE-ST0RES

GROCERY, meat store; good
corner; best location in northwest; all flx-
lures up-to-date; doing good cash business;
no opposition: cheap rent: all the best con-
veniences; will be sold very cheap. Apply
BOX $40 Times office.
The Washington times., 1916-11-12
Plumber.
Carpet Cleaning.

HONEST woRK-HoNEST PRIcEa
Competent workmeN. Prompt service.
tis Il st. N. W. Phone NJ. 1880
The Washington times., 1916-11-12

CARPETS THORO AND CAREFULLY
cleaned; rugs woven from old carpets, mat.
tresses renovated. Estimates Turn. ALBERT
KAHLERT O. CO., $50 b St 8. w. n. 0oG
The Washington times., 1916-11-12
Vacuum Cleaners.

and floor polishing: vacuum cleaners for
sale and rent: all popular makes. SAM
TARY METHODS CO., lioe ilth. ". 5lao
VACUUM CLEANING. s. PER DAY.
With expert operator: hand or electric clean
ers for rent. $3.50 and up per day.
NATL VACUUM SALES CO.,
MAIN Ass. 9th AND ID SIS. N. W.
The Washington times., 1916-11-12

The annual charity ball for the Chill
dren'l Hospital. will be given this sea-
son on January Is. at the willard. Mrs.
James w. Wadsworth. jr., wife of the
Senator from New York. is chairman of
the ball committee. Alexander Legare
William c. Marrow IL vice chairman.
The Washington times., 1916-11-12
MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN

FIRST AND SECOND TRUST LOANS AT
s and per cent: $500 to s., 600; on residence,
APARTMENT or business property; straight
nots or monthly payments; can be arranged
In three days. PAUL V. MITCHELL d CO..
iI3 n. W..
MONEY TO LOAN on real estate; lowest
rates; prior payment privileges; large
amounts. TYLER & RUTHERFORD. SIT 18th.
MONEY TO LoAN-y260 to $4,000 on d. c.
real estate Several trust funds, ~ to per
cent. All transactions conducted with econ.
om cal confederation for borrowers.
VIM II. SAUNDERS q CO.,
Southern Building. se7 18th st. N. We
The Washington times., 1916-11-12

Robert Il. Lee chapter, No GA. w.
y. c., will give a Thanksgiving dance
federate Memorial Home, 1922 Vermont
avenue. The president, Mrs. Walter e.
Hutton. VIII assisted by the fol-
lowing ladies: Mrs. George Covington.
Chairman OF entertainment; Mrs. Bates
caiiashan, nm Mrs pen" John Hickey, Mrs..
stephen II. Ford, Mrs. Archibald Young.
MIRA James Mulcare, Mrs. wallace
streater, Mrs. Nina whitaker and Mrs.
Porter Barrett.
This will be the second OF series Of
dances to be given by the chapter the
Fourth Tuesday Of each month.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-02

Ramos tn his own hand and burned
the papers of the court
After the occupation Of Iuaroz by
Madero in 1911, Don Jose FELIX Mestas
tried to escape with his savings to
American sell. Villa caught him near
the international bridge and killed
him.
In the fall of 1913 Villa entered
Juarez with a victorious army and put
30 prisoners TO death. Time and again
Madero and other more moderate lead
efs rescued intended victims from the
monsters clutches.
Especially Cruel TO toioradoS.
lie WIS CSpe ALLY cruel to lii Colo
radoes, or followers of Oronzco. TAeSe
red fla2gers" had reyolted AGAINST
Diaz and Orozco had insuIted villa by
calling him bandit and refusing his
assistance. In July. 1913, villa de-
ieated a commend Of C2lorldOs at
Neuvas CasTa Grandes and bHrnsI
several hundred dead and >onndcd in
cue vast funeral pyre
His orders were TO kill the CDlo-
RADIOS ~ sight. H. took 1856 Of them
prisoner at San Andres in August,
1913, and excepted hem in squares
five wide and live deep. After the
firing squad had erptied a volley into
tie tWeHtN-f We unhappy victims Wilt
and Major Fier@o. a man after Villas
own hear. would 90 about among the
fallen Writhring forms and finish
them with their reviewers.
Having bribed 4 man named Por-
iln l,.,In Il. I'll,
RADIO loader. villa killed the former
Tor failing 10 carry out his comm s.
sion.
Villa put Domingo Flores. A young
ammunition buyer. in Jail in .IuareZ.
lis mother, in FL PasC, sold her h omc
and managed TO raise the ransom de
Ii anded This she sent BY her young
daughte.' to villa Villa allowed the
sister 10 visit the prisoner in Jail,
where the boy was shot before her
eyes. TIE girl was outraged and
lrutally told by villa 10 go back 10
the states and never returned.
In Torreon Villa sent his forme"
friend, Ricardo Yea. editor of La
Fatrio, before the fiji: ng squad Later
he killed his friend, Carlos Jauregut,
Who had helped him escape from d
fenitentary many years before lie
also in a rage slew another friend.
colonel Juan Reltram.
This does not pref sd 10 be a com
pie list OF Villas murders Only he
himself could give that. AMI even
re would probably forget some, for
murder las been his da ly occupation
since YOUTH AS to lesser crimes. rob-
hery. rape, and destruction, tour of
the ruined haciendos and villages Of
northern Mexico wou,! be necessary
to get an adequate idea of them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-02
MURDER DAILY
OCCUPATION OF
PANCH0 VILLA
Americans Learning Truth
About Professional Muir
derer and Rapist.
FACTS DISSOLVE
MYTH OF ROMAN CE
Began Career of Crime When He As
SaSSinatcd Planter Whom He BE.
trayed, and Since Has Played
Part Of Hired Assassin.

Ell Paso, April AT last the Amer
lean people is learning the truth about
Pancho Villa. He has been painted
|. as sort of Robin Hood, a Fighter OF
the poems wrongs, great patriot.
He has had the name of great mill
tary leader.
In truth he is a brutal murderer,
ready at all times to Stay a man or
woman with his own hands, with a
glory record about as long as any in
history.
Whence came his influence with the
peon? Well, it must be remembered
that murder does not shock the Next
can. that is, the typical "greaser,' as
it does the American. The Mexican
cannot understand grace to an enemy.
Many of the martyred President Ma
derO's troubles are traceable to his
mercful conduct toward his foes. He
LEI them live to plague him instead of
carrying out the Mexican code and
putting them to death the first time
they came within his power.
Villa, too, has way with the peon.
He laughs and jokes with his common
soldier. He points to loose saddle
eilth and inquiries pleasantly whether
the soldier wants his horse to go lame
and himself to walk. He puts his
finger into the common kettle if he
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-02
Diaz In Mexico.

washington, April THE colony of
Aexican eXiles here Las received 4
;epcrt of the landing of Felix Diaz
and his military expedition on the
coast OF Mex co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-02
TEDDY MAY MAKE TOUR,

Oyster Bay. y. Y. April IA
Roosevelt speaking tour of the Middle
West may result from the Root-Roose-
velt reconciliation luncheon last
night. Col. Roosevelt declined to
confirm the report that he would make
a tour.