davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-11

principles OF the league. Yet its COM
mands are being houted openly
The latest case Is that Of Hungary
and the CEecho- Slovaks, In which 1t
Is admitted that the latter might have
been the aggressors, although now the
advance Of the Hungarian army Is
causing alarm. A few days ago they
occupied Klagenfurth, In defiance Of
the orders OF the Council Of Four.
The fact is, nstlonalirm shows I'M
willingness to subside before inter
nationalism. In the committee which
passed yesterdays remarkable resolu-
ton Italy sits through her represen-
tatives here, who cannot hide their
smiles whenever the league Is men
toned, and the italian people are re-
sentful against the conference, de-
claring that they will get their re-
vcnge.
Japan seems to be merely watch
ing the game, while at home in Japan
agitation Is going on against the Brit
ish and Americans, and the demand
is growing that Japan shall not enter
the League Of Nations without a
racial equality provision.
why France Favors League.
France Is for the league only be-
cause that is the best thing she could
do TO keep the United States In
Europe, and her financiers are hoping
also that 1t will keep the United
States treasury still open. All the
enthusiasm, 1t is plain to all close
observers, is supplied by Col. House
Lord Robert Cecil and President WI.
son, and they have enough TO lend
some to the other representatives
who sit around In Col. Houses
parlor in the Hotel Crillon.
Spain Is the only neutral which SC
far has shown any real enthusiasm
the others still are studying the cove
nant and seem to be uncertain how
It is to operate.
The Swiss Council has just decided
to submit the whole issue to the PEG
pie. The Journal des Debdts says to
day that If this were done now II
seems certain that a majority of the
Swiss people would be against mem
bership In the league. They do moi
like the obligations they must assume
In economic measures for one thing.
Meanwhile, with this hesitancy
even among the friendly Powers, Their,
Is increasing fear in many quarters
of rival league, formed by Ger
many, Russia and Japan II the Ger
mans are not admitted to the orgiina
league. Lord Robert Cecil even ma
advanced this as an argument VIII!
the French should give up their op
position TO the admission OF German!
now. Not even enthusiasts like Col
House and Lord Robert can conceiv'
Of a world being run on a two leagu'
basis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-11
PASSIVE TO RHINE REPUBLIC.
French Omcial says All of Allies
Take same stand.

PARIS, June 10.-The French Govern
ment's attitude toward the movement
for Rhenish Republic is passive. said
a high French official to-day. He added:
1.-The other Allied Governments take
the same stand Besides, the French
Government cannot profit by this mani
festation, since the promoters Of the
movement have placed the Rhenlsh Re-
public under the German Republic.
The French forces have. been In
structed simply to maintain order and
prevent outbreaks of violence on either
side. Order has been maintained, thanks
to the presence Of the French as we'll
as the other Allied armies"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-11
LET P0SLAM
START NOW TO
CLEAR YOUR SKIN

distressing skin trouble? Would YOU
drive away those p!mples? DO you
desire a clear. fair skin free from az.
gravating eruptions?
Poslam, then, is for you 1t awaits
your hardest task, the most stubhord
and difficult condition of diseased SKI
you have to overcome. 1t is qualife
and ready. Its makers can put no MOI
OF perfection in it 10 make II more va.
liable TO you. So let 1t serve yOI
utilize its splendid healing help.
Sold everywhere. For free sampl.
write to Emergency Laboratories 2iS
West 47th St, New York City
Poslam Soap, medicated with Pc
lam should be used il skin is tendeg
and seneltive.-idp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-11
FoNTAN's PLANE DESTROYED.
Accident Ends Attempt tn FL.
Across Atlantic.

PARIS. June l0.-News was received
here to-day that the machine of Lieut..
Jean Pierre Fontan, who was compelled
TO land at Moncayo. forty miles north
west OF Zaragossa, Spain. was destroyed
la landing. and Fontan and his me-
chanie. calmet, were slightly injured.
Lieut.. Fontan left Villaeoublay Sun
day In an attempt to ny to Dakar.
Africa. on the frst leg Of night across
the Atlantic to Brazil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-11

WASHINGTON, June 10. - Archbishop
John Bonzano, Apostolic Delegate to the
United States. will sail Saturday for
Italy for a conference with Pope Bene-
dict, The Archbishop expects to be alb
sent from the United States about four
months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-11

MARsEILLEs, June 10.-Au Arabian
mission TO France, headed by Gen. Neuri
Said Pasha arrived here to-day on board
the French cruiser Jules Ferry. Gen.
Neurl formerly was Chief of Stan to
Emr Feisal, son of the King of the
Hedjas and commander of his armies.
He fought with the Allied armies In
Mesopotamia and Palestine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-11
Chile Denies Disorder Report.

SANTIAGO. Chile. June l0.-rhe San
tiaEo newspapers are protesting vigor-
ously against the publication of erron-
eous reports In various countries of dis
orders in Chile. Tranquility prevails
here.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-25
(Por Lopez sanchez)

4
Por expreso mandate del impor
tante rotativo "El Fonografo'' me
decidi a tener una entrevista, in
terview, encuesta Ca escoger)
con el archicelebre jurisconsulto
senior Rebollo.
Sabedor de antemano que ell tai
caballero gastaba un humor de
mil diablos, por su huranerfa Y
e2centricidad, me apercibi de to-
da la paciencia que podia acumu,
lar en- mi GAIA corporea.
Tentado por el interes que habia
de despertar sus opiniones acerca
de la diforme Ley del Embudo,
me parcian pequenas todas esas co
sas propias de las grandezas.
81 mensajero comenzo por de.
CIR que el solicitado habfa salido.
uespues que no. estaba Ell condi-
clones de racibir, como un toro en-
plaza, acabando por mandarme a
Ia porra, en- 10 cual no me pareci5
prudente complaccrle.
Agradeciendoles las atenciones
5de una empellada fue a caer en- el
canasto de los desperdicios, desde
donde me. amenazaba sin poder
valerse.
Este era ei momento heroico pa
"a abordar al sabio y meterme de
rondon en- su despacho. ALI esta-
pa, entire una balumba de libros.
folletos, Dictionaries y minutas, to
90 en- el desorden que ordena 81 ge-
nio.
lss ssss iiaa, Aaiuilslysnsa
te me descubff, empezando mis- de.
dos a. circular a modo de arafial
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-25

Ipor Ell ala del ddcil hongos en- espe.
"a de una galanteria, y como 81 hu
biera entrado el cato.
Nos verfamos muy honra
do. Empece a balbucir.
No sea lsted babieca I-fut
la respuesta del jurista, sin deja,
de hojear I'M ibraco.
Seflor, Ell nundo esta pendien.
te. ....
Sono el timbre Y apareci6 cl
mensajero atraganta1o con algo
que mastico atropelladamnte.
Eche usted esa basura fuera.
Va la trague, sefior.
LIE digo que eche esa basura
a la calle rugio seiialandome,
sin poner los ojos en- mi.
Ell joven mensajero, cumplidor.
de 10 ordenado, me invite a salil
dandome un empujon, desquite del
que antes recibiera.
La entrevista estaba fracasada.
1Que dirian los iinpacientes lecto-t
res del "Fonografo' sin Ell record
anunciado del senior Rebollo. Rea.
mime y volvf a la carga:
-Es que Sc trata de Ia vida
de.
Isl, de la vida de usted que
esta corriendo un ciento de peli-
sros-bramo el caballero de peehe
a 1iitida, porte distinguido y fnos
nodales, (tal como 10 describfa 20 /
'on antelacion en- las cuartillas
rue llevaba hechas efecto) anne
lazandome con un pisapapeles de
'ristal, cuyo ornamento no puede
listingHir.
Incline Ia cabeza, como el bfbli-
Q hijo de Abraham para recibir eli
j
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-25
Luis de MIRAFLoREs.

tendio la diestra para idecirmc.
olvidando Ell. tuteo:'
Joven, estoy a sus 6rdenes.
La pr6xima vez me propongo dar-
lie una sorpresa.
SY por que no ahora, sebor
Rebollo?
NADIA, NADIA, mas despuds. No
insista es algo nuevo. Sc trata de
una obra atrevidfsima, mucha Ia
Dor, diez y seis tomosl
-illUn monumentoll! " puc
de saberse la materia?
iOh, repito que es atrevidisi.
MAJ Aquf, dicho con toda la reser-
va del case, son mis- Estudios jurf-
dicos sobre el Derecho del Pataleo.
22-11-1S.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-25
nMoNRRuE. y

Calculadora. La dnica que cal
cula y suma y resta facilmente
lnvestfguela.
ROMEU & CIA., Tetuan No. 66
Advt. San Juan, P. r,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-25


Y. volviedo a Ia.
j Charada. "A mi idolatrado Re-
|, lin.
Tu eres un primo
que en- el segundd
no viste un tercio
-lM que habia en- mi cudrto.'
olpQue tie parece? Hay o no hay
i Nula? R.
Fl Espinal, senior Rebollo, espi-
u Y... jla solucion?
I lei divorcio. Yo te juro por 10
los libros que tengo en- los es-
/ Hes de mi cabeza, que no la he
b para estos intringulis.
endido todavia. Declare mi tor
[ "Tu eres un primo. Enten-
/ FtComol jYa estas en- el hifo?
/ "Que Ell el segundo" -. j Vi
Justedg. -.
En- un. segundo piso. iCalla,
eFerdad, ahora voy cayendo del
fro.
"No yes un". "Que hay en-
H.. iGenial, senior Rebollo.
l;D cree usted, como sabio jurista,
al Ell divoreio no es sino una de
laearacterfsticas del suicide?
Hombre. :. .Si colocamos ell ca
en- el plano inclinado. Pero
les, t1?iY q. no parta una cente-
| a. la telefonista iNo, no es
adj Il. iQue no es aqui. ~ Porra
ideJ Sc vaya usted a Ia. Mcse-
gGmia! Asf, con la misma facill
A que acabo de colgar Ell audisc-
il colgarfa 70 al inventor de este
m4sito apararo. Estu es a-eada rlsp
mbto.
iSehor Rebollo, tene1iaos la una
deldial. No pfetendo abusar. ! Me
y,toriaa usted publican Ia inter
viii objeto de mi vista, relaciona'
dseon sus Concentrates la Ley
al Embudo.
lHiAh, pillin, Sesas teniamos
Para los periodistas no hay
slFeto.
Il-No faltaba mas. Estas son CO.
! | que me honran. Ahora bien, Sc
p&co en- los epftetos. Ell genio Gus
tide la sencillez.
EComprendido.
Isl necesitas datos biograti-
ES...
Con ellos centaba.
-Nada de comlprometer al. s.
Isl, al sabio jurista. ,, al tau
laturgo, para decirlo de una rez-
Como til quieras. iQue Sc va
hacer! La opinion puede mas
he uno. Mis- Concentrates a la Ley
,d Embudo ha sido labor de mu-
hos amos, de muchas noches, de
luchos desvelos. Ell Derecho Ro-
lano. El Fuero Juzgo, Las Siete
artidas de Don Alfonso El Sabios
imbecil, como lie digo yo, me dan
!. impression de las Piramides
,gipeias. 3. 0bras admirables que
al espiritu; pero de una
lmentable inutilidad en- la epoca
,tual. I'm anacronismo. iQuien
aba de decirnos q. la chirigotesea
eys del Embudo tendria que ser
septada al fin como una necesl-
ad. Ell genio plebeyo la creo y ha
cado al genio legislator darle
ltrada triunfal en- los Codigos.
mel sombrero en- la mano, como
90 que viniendo de muy abaJo
Gallo la Gina del Dereeho.
Todo este, dieho con tai fuego,
| entonaci6n y tan cuidadoso es-
,gimiento de palabras, hizo olvi-
If al orador la rarencia de pdbli-
!, y hubiera tenido cuerda para
es sesiones borrascosas EN- un pu-
lato de charlataneria, 81 20 no lc
1elvo a la realidad con mis- ra-
1itieos aplausos.
FL sabio bai6 del aeroplano del
rho, arrogl6se los puhos, So en-
le6 Ia frcnte, y va tranquilo, me
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-25
COMO Sc HACE OMAR,

p I M 81 ,
q golpe cue habia de hacerles 'inm6
I tales, y mi resignation cristian
desarmd al raro personaje. y com
81 10 hubiera vuelto del reves. ter
diendome la mano, ofreciendom
J su propia poltrona, y hablo asi:
i -Perdoneme. Cref cue Sc trata
ba de Uni vulgar collector, vulg
iagl(s, los que no me dejan cum
plir con mi deber. Sque me quiere
Soy redactor.
I Hola, hubiera empezado POI
el principle. Ahora 81 que Sc hi
ganado usted mi voluntad. | I'm re
dactor! Tam joven. i Pobre cria
tura al servicio de la mentira
Mis- grandes mentiras fueron de
diaristas, y a fuerza de decirlas
cal en- la yerdad. Los filosofos grie-
gos llegaron a llacer un eulto...
-SiMe permite iusted ale inte-
rrumpi disponiendome a hacer
apuntaciones, ,"Los filosofos grie.
gos...
i Oh, esos son conceptos pue.
riles...
~" Conceptos pueriles' Sc
gui anotando.
La 'Mentira, del sanscrito, ma
it's; nlentiri, en- latin, es pecado
anterior al papiro y al estilo. La
primera palabra de Adam, esta pro
bado hasta Ia evidencia, fue una
mentira, a Ia que correspondio
Eva, mujer al fin.
Con otra mentira.
iMaghifco! Me ha dejado EN-
bobado. veo, inplume polio de las
~
letras, que eres perspicaz y te ade-
lantas con suerte a mis- juicios.
Aquel halago, Y el confansudo
tuteo repentino, nS infaron 10 bas
tante para tratar aquel ser supe-
rior, POGO menos que de igual a
igual.
Sono ell timbre pof segunda vez, /
7 al llegar el mensajero me pregnnI
to el docto: Que preferes, COX, !
tall, una canita, chartreuxg
-Lo que olga Ell senior.
DIS Bacardi entonces. Ell dia-
10 de ustedes me es familiar, col
lozco esos talleres, un tanto anti
,uados, es verdad, pero de prime
"a. Tiene una maquina Mdritorne
Mi senora esposa sien-
e mareada deleetacion por la sec
ion de charadas que no la mejora
ii .el thine" de London.
-Yo, como autor de elias, me
veo confundido, y en- nombre del {
Fonografo''
ii Oh, las charadas confunden
:
nucho A mi, sobre todo, me po-
en- la cabeza como lln bombo. Y, G
hora que, reparo, ese angulo fa- Il
ial tuyo es revelador del ingenic. n
ESQ me suele decir mi prima;; 4 F
ero yo crefa que era con segunda. e
-Caba1. Tu TODD es charadisti- |;
Q. Noverjarque al lado tuyo es Z
n sietemesino sin babero. a
-Senor El Fon6prafo repi- |,
e... Es usted demasiado gene a
oso. h
La afcion de mi seiora espo- L
/ la la lleyado a componer algo a
% Sc ha publieado porque es cosa d
edicada a mi y no quiero que Sc t.
rea que 10 hago por vanidad. ei
-Senor Rebollo. :. aEl Fon6- G,
rafo' no suplica sino que pide co a
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-25
San Juan a
vista de pajaro

El bale que siguio al de la Co.
ronacion, 81 Sc compare con el de
otros amos, resulto un POGO desa-
nimado.
Habia i'm nnmero de pareias bas
tante reducido.
5Es que ha muerto' la algeria del
Carnival?
les que Mono ha olvidado su
latigo de plata?
Nosotros ascendimos la Gale
ria del Teatro y pudimos observar
la extraiia muefte iqtle cernfa sus
alas negras sobre la fiesta de orc,
en- otros tiempos cascabeleante y
dnica.
La sonrisa aleteadora de la lin
da Reina triiinfaba sobre la me-
lancolia de su Corte, donde langui-
decfan lo1 principes locos de la
galante farsa.
5Qae faltaba alllg
va no cabrioleaba Ell payaso po'
lfcromo v estridente.
A las dos 4de la mafiana va es
taba cerrado Ell, Teatro.
jEs que lSileno ha roto su tonel
SEs que Baco ha dejado de hi
par Ell zumo bermejo de los anti
guos odresg
sEs que el viejo Anacreonte ha
hecho mil pedazos su dorado co
pa?...
iQuien sabe!...
Pero tambien es cierto que la
Gracia huye, que Colombina pier
de su espiritualida, y que Pierrot
oculta su dolor entire los pliegues
de sus anchas mangas funambu-
lescas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-25

Il.
Es realmente lcontagiosa la en-
fermedad psychological que venimos
padeciendo de, un tempo. esta
partc. Me refero la mania per-
secutoria. Esta es, segiin la OPT
MON de autorizados galenos, el pfi
mer periodo de la locura.
Ell enfermo We fantasmas de enc
|migos por todas parties. Y para
algunos, hasta los dedos Sc le anto-
Jan hueapedes.
Nuestra enfermiza sensibilidad
viene de la mala preparation II
sica que heanos safriao y de la fall
to -orientaci6n flos6ica.
Somos I'm pueblos sin filosofia.
sin religion, sin arte, sin metodo,
sin NADIA ~. Estamos pues, enfer-
mos.
q 80
Vivimos como Dios quiera. Co
mo vive la hoja que mace hoy, ITEM
bla un dfa a los soplos del viento
primaveral, y al fin cae, rueda, Sc
ehamusca, Sc rofnpe, Sc vuelwe pol
yo...
Dejcmos de pensar en- 10 que nos
hacen, en- los que NAL piensan de
nosotros, y hagamos nuestra obra,
la que duetnne en- nosotros como
manantial de energfas, de poten-
cias que necesitamos dezarrollar.
Idea, lucha> Y fe. Esto es 10 que
alienta. Lo dem&s ses morir, anu
larse, iborrarse. s.
Cue EN- Ia negra pizarra de la
vida, la mano inplacable Y ferrea
dl Destino, escribe para todos:
Haz 10 que viniste hacer en-
provechS tuyo y de los etros; y
despues ;. descansa.
Trp;a da AfIP hFTnPEC
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-20
Atlanta Man to
Head ROtarians
of the World

Salt Lake City, Utah, June 49,
Withdrawal of William P. Biggers,
Of Detroit as candidate for the pre-
sidency of the International Associa-
ton of Rotary clubs, left only Albert
S. Adams of Atlanta as a nominee.
This official election will be held to-
morrow and Mr.. Adams is assured of
election inasmuch as the nominees are
closed. During the past year Mr..
Adams has been first vice-president.
Included in the six nominations for
first vice-president is James Finley,
of Chattanooga, and Fort Worth.
The convention will conclude it's
work tomorrow afternoon and many
of the visitors are planning to go to
Yellowstone park.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-20
OPPOSITION TO
ANNEXATION TO
Offer CONTEST
Anti-AnnexatiOnists Organize at
Meeting Held Last
Night.

Opponents to the annexation Of ter
ritory to the city which was voted
into the city at the April election met
last night with their attorney, Senator
Greed Caldwell, at the Hazel Street
school, for the purpose of organizing
a defense to be presented to County
Judge R. H. Williams July 10.
Several committees were appointed
to work in different parts of the ter
ritory effected, and these committees
will meet some night next week to
further work out plans for a defense.
The annexation question was
brought to light last winter. An
nexation was voted favorably in the
April election, and was later recognize
ed by the city council which, thru City
Attorney A. R. Cooper presented to the
county Judge petition for annex
alton of the territory described.
Meanwhile, anti-annexationists
have been organizing and perfecting
plans for contest. The chief OBJ
lection the annexation, as has beer
stated, is that too much territory is
being included.
County Judge Williams announced
several weeks upon the request for
recognition by the city council, that
the opposition had until July 10 to
present their case.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-20
SAYS SHE WAS
PUT OFF TRAIN
IN RAIN STORM
Mrs. Anna Bond Lyle Wants
$4,000 From Pullman
Company

Because, as she alleges, she was
elected from Pullman car at Stamps
early on January morning into a
rain and sleet storm, and her suit
case pitched after her, Mrs. Anna
Bond Lyle wants the Pullman Sleep
ing Car company to pay her $4,000.
Mrs. Lytle's complaint, filed in the
circuit court here yesterday by her
attorneys, H. X. Toney and C. B.
Craig, sets forth that on January 10
she purchased a railroad ticket at Pine
Bluff for transportation to Shreve-
port, and a Pullman ticket emitting
her to ride in the sleeper from Pine
Bluff to Lewisville: that she retired
Immediately upon embarking on the
train here. All went we'll apparent
ly, until the train reached Stamps,
because it was at that point, Mrs.
Lythle's petition alleges, that the
conductor "seized plaintiff by the arm
in a violent manner, and, after using
toward her violent and abusive Ian
guage, forced her from said Pullman
car" and then threw her suitcase in
to the mud about 20 feet from where
plaintiff was forced off,"
Mrs. Lytle asks judgment for $5,-
600 for being forced from the train
and for the alleged assault, and $5,-
900 because of the expense and suffer-
ing thru an attack of influenza, which
she says was due to the exposure
to the sleet and rain occasioned by
her election from the train.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-20
ROB C0C|0 STORE OF $500
WORTH OF MER CHAND|SE, AND
USE IRA IN TO HAUL BOOTY
County Officers Recover Goods When Thew Ar.
rest Two Negroes, Believed Members Of
Gang Operating Out of Little Rock.

Two members of a gang of thieves
who have been operating in this sew
ton of the state for the past six
months are believed to have been cap
tured when Deputies Sheriff J. L.
McBurnett and Bryan Wick yesterday
afternoon arrested two negroes who
gave their names as Will Lindley and
Will Collier. for the robbery Wednes-
day night of over $500 worth of goods
from the store of Joe Gocio at Grady
The arrest was made at Farrell. be-
tween Pine Bluff and Little Rock,
after the two negroes had been de-
tanned there upon advices from the
sheriff's office. Most of the goods
were recovered.
The robbery was committed some
time Wednesday night, and according
to the statement of one Of the ne
groes, after the store had been rob-
bed, the two caught a train out of
Grady, and were thrown off at Red
field. There they caught the local
for Little Rock, and had got as far as
Farrell when they were apprenhended.
Enough to Stock Store.
The robbers did not confine them
selves to anv particular kind of mer-
chandise. Eleven watches were TAX
en-, three plugs of chewing tobacco.
several pairs of shoes, dozens of
underwear. suits, hats. dresses. shirts
stockings, handkerchiefs. and in fact
something of everything except
groceries and meats which was in
stock. A cash register, out of which
was taken about eight dollars was
completely smashed.
The negroes gained admittance to
the store by forcing lock on the
front door. Mr.. Gocio had no inkling
of the robbery until he went to the
store yesterday morning and found
the door open. The inside of the
store was in the greatest of confus-
ion. All kinds of articles and mer-
chandise were scattered about the
floor. boxes were pulled down, and in
their haste to make clean sweep thew
left the floors strewn with stuff
which was either too bulky, or two
heavy to take.
Merchants Offer Reward.
Immediately upon discovering the
loss, Mr.. Gocio notified the officers
and reward of $3.50 was authorized
by the merchants Of Grady. A mes
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-20

tension of waterways and public own
ership and development of water pow
er: urges minimum of land tenan-
cles and favors farm ownership with
public aid; would curb corporate
powers; insists upon full return of
freedom of speech and press; would
prohibit immigration for two years
and restrict thereafter; would tax in
proportion to the income of persons
or property: favors state colleges for
Worklngmen's children and demands
a verdict for labor inconducting in
dustr'al education; urges government
tai aid in building homes; opposes
large standing armies; favors help for
soldiers and, as an urgent and imme-
date remedial measure, urges the
payment of salaries to returning SOL
dlrrS and sailors for limited period
after discharge.
Assail Courts and Judges.
During the day the convention also
adopted a report on the judicial con-
Stfurtlon of law. This report. which
assa!led courts and judges, declared
that organized labor in the future
would treat all injunctive DEGREES that
invade personal liberties" as being
in violation of constitutional safe
guard and would accent "whatever
consequences" might follow.
The memorial demanded that iud-
ges who exceeded their authority
should be PROMPTLY impeaced. The
courts were described as "a sinister
Influence which is sapping the life
from our institutions and creating
thc worst sort of an autocracv"
Wthout even debate, the con-
rehtlon went on record against the
formation of political labor PARTY