davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-13

Ponce, Junio 12.-Como a las'sle
tie de la mailana Sc escuch0 Una de-
tonaci0n de arma de fuegO Ell la
calle Frontispicio, tras la cual Sc
oyeron gritos pidiendo auAilio
.mientras cOrrlan algunOs diclendO
que habian matadO a una niila.
Cast inmediatamente Sc rerso-
no ALI la detective y pudO averi-
guar que una nina nombrada Fe-
lipa Echevarrfa, hija de Matilde
Torres Soto, habfa entrega,lo un
l.ey6lver-cuchilla a Magdalena San
tiago, para que 10 examinara; y
que al verlo Y tratar de yer las
hoias, involuntariamente tir0 del
gatillo disparandose un tiro que
fue a herir Il la Felipa Ell la re-
gi6n inguinal izquierda.
AfOPtunadamente la herida Tue
de caracter leye.
Cuando la detective investigate
la procedencia del rev0lver-tuchi
LA, Sc averigu6 que pertenecia q
un primo de Felipa, llamado Mi
llito; Y supo mas la Secreta, este
es: Que el MillitO era NADIA menoS
que ell menor Emilio FelicianO
profugo de la Escuela COrreccio
nal.
Emilio hace mas de un ail0 que
ingres0 Ell Ia Escuela Correccio
nal, sentenciadQ a reclusiln poi
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-13

ell cierre de fabricas. V no pudien-
dose llegar ningtin acuerdo, la
Comisi0n Conjunta de la Legis-
latura resolvi0 preparar un dicta'
men para ser s0metido las par
tes a fin de que eStas vOluntaria-
mente resolvieran. Del cuerpO
Consultivo ConjuntO solicit0 la
Comisi0n, ell COnsultivO ofreci0
hacerlO de la misma manera que
el Sr Miranda Ofreci0 someterlo a
la consideration de la Oficina Cen
tral en- New York, Y ninguna de
las parties csta obligada a NADIA
nj ha establecido ningdn compro-
misc.
NuestrO deseo es hacer constar
bien clarO para conocimiento gene
raj que 10 que ell COnsultivo some
terra al voto no es la proposition
de la Compa1fa, pues fsta fue re-
chazada aver, sino la proposition
conciliadora de terminus que pre-
parara la Comisi0n Conjunta en-
ire las demandas de los tabaque-
ros y 10 iiltimo ofrecido por la
Companfa..
Con gracias anticipates por la
publication de estas nOtas queda
de I'd,
Muy atentamente,
p. Rircra Marines,
prcsidente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-13
VISION DE LA CAMARA

f, ia labor de inventar 0 decir STEM
pre- 10 mismo.
Ahora Fecuerdo yO la fgura de
aquel hombre delgado, nervioso V
vibrante; Jose de Diego.
Aqucl hombre 10 llenaba todo
con su verbo el0cuente, con su ar
dor psfQuico, con sus fuerzas men
tales.
En- los pupitres parlamentarioS
Sc dlscute, sc c0menta 10 que dijo
el peri6dico tai, o 10 que pas0 con
ell bill tai 0 cual.
Pronto cesara la legislature, o
| por mejOr decir pronto Sc ACADIA
ra este sin haber empezadO. -.
Como va toca a su fin, Sc Sc We.
en- los pupitreS, caras de dele
gados, que no hablamos visto on
toda la legislature.
| FL sol no entra Ell la Camara.
Afuera hay una luz opaca, va
ga, llOrOsa.
Ell minutero V ell horario, siguen
devOrandO las hOras.
Vuelan, pOr las manOs de los
delegados, proyectos de ley, los
que Sc le dara ell iiltimO gOlpe.
Bajo la bandera de las estre
Has, la peluca blanca de Washing
ton, V Sill larga V bella espada,
fOrman cOntraste con el ambiente
de la hOra, tan LENA de pala-
bras huecas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-13
Dos anarquiStas vestidos de curas iban
a aSeSinar al PreSidente MenOcal.
PERF|LES CON|COS
LAS GOTERAS

Cuando ell tempo Sc mete en-
aqua como aver. Sc aprecian me-
jor q. nunca las ventajas de las an
tiguas caSaS de San Juan. YO ne
sc como hay personals que prefie
rem vivir Ell unO de eSOs edificiOS
mOdernOs, que mas parecen ca
silleros que Otra cOsa. Tienen as
pecto de parrillas, V deben ser.
de flo, parrillas, por 10 calurosOs.
Las casas antiguas, Ell cambiO,
con suS aZOteas, con sus techOS
altos, con sus galerlas de persia
mas verdes Ell que hay espacio
para cOlocar I'm tinajero, Y con
sus gOteras, sobre tOdO con sus
gotcras, son deliciOsas. :Saben
ustedes 10 agradable que es, en- un
china tropical como este nuestro,
vivir ell una casa con goteras?
No hay NADIA comparable.
Aver, a POGO de haber comen-
zado a caer aquel diluvio univer-
sal que hizo el favor de lavarles
la cara a mas de cuatro GALES y
mas de cpatro -guaguas, tuye la
satisfaction, mientras escribfa,
de TeciDiF Ia vista lie una gotta de
aqua enorme, del tamafio de una
peseta, que temblo un momento
en- el techo y luego Sc desprendi6
para venir a caer en- ell mismO
medic de mi calenturiento Occi-
pucio. Al sentir aquella Garcia
frla, helada, glacial, no pude por
menOs de lamar un critic de sa-
tisfacci0n. iQue hermOsa gotta!
Son0 como una bofetada Y, del
peso, me empuj6 un POGO hacia
abajo la cabeza. No tuve que
aguardar muchO. PasadO un ms
tante, Otra gotta frla, helada, gla-
cial como la primera y como ella
del tamailO de % centayOs, sc ba-
lance0 cual I'm acr6bata en- su
trapeciO vOlante y vino posarse,
con una punterfa extraordinaria,
en- el mismO lugar que su cOmpa
iiera. Despues Otra Y otra y Otra.
Caian con una regularidad Gro
nOmetrica pasmOsa. Diriase que
ten1an ell OjO puesto en- un relOj
de casa de Bouret. YO, temeros0
de que la esferilla de liquido cris-
tai no hiciera blancO en- mi piel
reseca por ell sol de los dias an
teriores, me estaba QuietO. muy
Quieto, inm0vil como 81 llevara
una batea de dulces en- la cabeza.
De pr0ntO, no Sc que pas0 ALA EN-
ell techo. LO ciertO es que la gotta
cambi0 de punteria y vino a caer
en- la cuartilla que estaba 70 es-
cribiendo. Claro, desde una altu-
ra tan respectable, la caida tenia
Que ser mortal de necesidad. Sc
despanzurr6 sobre la tinta fresca
V me emborron6 por complete un
parrafo primoroso que acababa de
componer con muchisimO traba-
/ jo. Despu6s, muy POGO despues,
comenzo, sin aviso previO, un fue
90 graneadO que nj en- los NOs-
Cos. EmpezarOn a caer gOtas a mi
derecha, a mi izquierda, por de-
lante, por detras. Aquello era va
demasiadO. Tuve que atrincherar-
me debajo de un paraguas para
poder seguir escribiendO, pero.
sefiores, ;que frescO, que delicioso
fresco. Preocupado con mis- Guar
tillas, no me habia dado cuenta
de 10 denas. Ell pisO de la estan-
cia estaba materialmente anega-
do. Pujals, nuestro celOso admi-
nistrador, iba Y venia, empinado
sobre los tacones de sus botas,
distribuyendo afanoso palanganas
S~latas vacfas a diestro Y sinies.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-13

FL minuterO V cl horario. en-
marcia lenta, Sc tragan las ho
ras.
La sala de sesiones de la Cana
ra, permanece vacia.
Van llegando los delegados, van
llegando sofIolientOs.
En- las paredes, desde las pa
redes, Muhoz, de Diego V Matien
"a Cintr6n, atisban cOl6ricos e.
curse de la hora tan LENA de friC
y silencio.
Los pupitres Sc cansan de es
perar.
Los delegadOs son pOcos. PerC
los reporters estan todos Ell suS
sitios.
ALI estan esperanto tambien
cansados de 10 mismo, de la ingra
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-13
HOTEL PALACE
@ o 9

AVISA a SUI distinguida clientela haber
suspendido ell Bale que sc efectuaba todos|
los iueves en- la esplendida terraza; en- 10 SUI
ccsivo solamente habra bale los domingos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-13

Varios buques de la marina de
guerra francesa escoltaron al
Arkansas" algunas millas a
fuera.
PARIS.-El General Pershing
permanecera en- Francia hasta
mediados de julio.
PARIS.-La respuesta de los
Aliados a las contraproposicio-
nes alemanas esta va terminada,
pero probablemente no sera en-
tregada a los alemanes hasta es-
ia noche.
The sun., 1919-05-17
BANK HoLDUPs FRUSTRATED.
Three Armed Suspects Seized BY
Montreal Police.

MONTREAL. May 16.-What the police
say was intended to be a million dollar
holdup Of two Montreal banks was frus-
trated to-day when three men heavily
armed were arrested near the financial
institutions. The money had been de-
posted as part OF the payroll OF the
Canadian Pacific Railway employees.
The men captured are described az
Dominic Coversa, wanted in Chicago
New York and Brooklyn: Frank Carter
wanted in Detroit, and Frank Teddy
sought by the Chicago and Brooklyn
authorities, for robberies in those cities
A fourth man escaped.
Fifteen detectives and six policemen
all heavily armed. took the men into
custody near their automobile in Ontario
street East, where the Home Bank and
the Bank of Hochelaga are located. Ir
the car were coils OF rope and canvas
bags, and the police said 1t was ap.
parently the intention to tie the bank
clerks.
The sun., 1919-05-17
J., ". DAVIS WOULD
SUCCEED WILSON
Ambassador to Britain Seeks
Presidents Support for
His Candidacy.
SPECIAL Despatch 10 THK sux.

WASHINGTON. May Adjudication in
New York newspaper of a report from
Washington that Woodrow Wilson
would not seek a third term as Presi-
dent, the report being based on state
ments he is supposed to have made to
Democratic members of the Foreign
Committees OF Congress at the famous
dinner where he explained his concep-
ton Of what the League Of Nations
covenant meant. was met with immedl-
ate denial to-day by Democrats who at
tended the function
However, this denial Is not taken here
to mean that Mr.. Wilson will certainly
be candidate for a third term. It has
been common gossip for some time that
Mr. Wilson Is supposed to have told
some representatives of the Democratic
National Committee that he would not
seek reelection.
Publication OF the report, however.
caused q great deal OF discussion and
brought forth finally another Presiden-
tial candidate In the ranks OF the Demo-
Gratis John W. Davis. at present Ameri-
can Ambassador at London.
Taking it for granted that the pub
lished report was true. Democrats in
SOIbTtos anu out OK IL let II De KNOWN
that II Mr.. Wilson would indorse, or at
least not oppose. Mr.. Davis he would
make an effort TO be the banner bearer
OF his party He has behind him the
support and backing OF two powerful and
influential men from his own State OF
West Virginia
Some OF these informants backed ur
their report by the assertion that they
had more or less accurate knowledge
| that the President intended to devote
his time to writing a history OF the
| war period after March 4, 1921, and
had already made arrangements with
his publishers This Was cited 10 give
| additional color OF verify to the candi.
dacy OF Mr.. Davis
Republicans greeted the report In a
| peculiar manner. They said privately
that they sincerely hoped that MIR.
| Wilson did not intend to retire from
public life. To be sure this was moi
because of any love for the man OF
his policies. but because a great many
Republicans here have already taker
to looking upon Mr.. Wilson as a beater
man.
AS for Mr.. Wilson's intentions to de.
vote his time to writing after the mex,
| Inauguration. they say. they are con.
| hdent that regardless Of his voluntary
| retirement, there will be no public
| duties to Interfere with this ambition
The sun., 1919-05-17
TRUCE CALLS FAIL
IN WINNIPEG STRIKE
Postal Tieup and Railway
Walkout Stir Government
to Action.
EX-SOLDIERS AID LABOR
Distribution of Bread and
Milk and Opening of Res
taurants Approved.

WINNIPEG. May 16.-There were no
signs tonight OF an approach toward
settlement of the bitter deadlock be-
tween union labor in winnipeg and
leading Industrial employers who re-
FUSED to recognise the unions, although
Federal. provincial and local officials
are endeavoring to bring about a settle
ment of the general strike which began
yesterday morning. The waIkout in
wolves sixty unions and 10000 members.
The tieup of all postal service and the
walkout of employees in several railroad
departments to-day brought the situa.
ton to the attention OF the House OF
Commons at Ottawa. A. X. MacLean.
Minister without portfolio, declared the
Minister OF Labor was In close touch
with the situation and that the Gov
eminent was willing to cooperate in
any movement to arbitrate the differ
ences.
Brig. Gen. H. d. B. Ketchen, COM
handing the Winnipeg military district,
announced that the Decoration Day pa
rade set for Sunday has been postponed
He said ali of the troops in the city
had been detailed for duty.
r. Il. Russell. head Of the mechanics
union, who represented the strikers at a
meeting of the City Council to-day, an
nounced the general strike committee
approved distribution OF bread ana milk
and the opening Of restaurants. He said
M Nhn
cided that newspapers could not be pun,
ished with any union assistance. de-
claring that In the past Winnipeg pub.
lie opinion has been moulded against
our class"
The only paper published to-day wat
the Western Labor Union.
The walkout differs from most strikes
in the history OF organized labor in that
il is perfectly orderly and has as par.
Elephants the employees of nearly every
city department. II has the unqualified
diers of the city.
The strike has Its basis in the dispro.
portion between wages generally and
the cost of living. particularly
since the war. and it's specific origin in
refusal of the building and iron EN-.
ployers last April to recognize the la boz
union and meet a demand for increased
wages.
Union leaders announced to-n!gh,
that they had not made. and that they
would not make, any effort to meet the
heads Of local industries who have re.
fused to recognize the unions and gran,
wage increases And so far none Of the
employers has made any overtures to
the strike leaders
After the telephone operators Joined
the strike to-day a meeting was called
to decide whether the city's telegrahpers
would walk out also. 1t was decided
that since II was desirable that news o,
the strike should be sent to all parts OF
Canada the telegraphers should remain
at work.
Photographers here OF the Canadian
Pacific. Great North Western and Grand
Trunk Pacific railways. the Canadian
Press Association and brokers' house,
voted tonight to strike at noon to-mor
row in sympathy with the building
trades and metal workers.
The sun., 1919-05-17
IRISH PRIEST NOT
ALLOWED TO LAND
u. S. Investigates Charge of
Sim Fein Activities.

The Rev. Thomas \. Rahillv of Cork
Ireland. who sailed from Liverpool on
the Cunard liner Royal George, which
stopped at Halifax on her way to this
port. was not permitted to land here yes
terday. It was said by immigration Of
ficials that his detention was due to SEN
timents expressed by him aboard the
Royal George about the British Govern
ment.
When the Royal George stopped at
Halifax to land Canadian troops, the
Canadian officers protested against the
priest being allowed to land. asserting
that he had announced his intention OF
preaching Sim Fein doctrines to the
French Canadians, and that he had
shown disrespect when the British ma
tional anthem was sung aboard the ship
He was not allowed, to land at Halifax
and came on to New York.
The priest. who is from the Convent OF
St Joseph. Cork, denies the charges He
said he was going to Canada on edlca-
tional and private business. He said he
had founded schools in French Canadian
sections for teaching children the French
language. His case is being investigated
The sun., 1919-05-17
SUN" ALUMNI TOLD
INSIDE WAR NEWS
Veterans Recall Old Days at
18th Annual Banquet.

Alumni Of TIE SUN, men who have
graduated from the ranks OF the news
papers news and editorial STAFF into
literary and business careers, held their
fifteenth annual banquet at the Com
modore last night, heard Martin Egan
tell some Of the things he learned as
civilian aids to Gen. Pershing related
anecdotes of the days of Boss Lord and
Boss Clarke and renewed their youth
generally.
George Barry Mallon, president OF THE
Sun Alumni Association, who presided.
expressed the regret of everybody at the
enforced absence of Chester S. Lord and
Selah NJ. Clarke, who are remembered
with affection by all SUN men.
After Martin Egan had revealed most
of the hitherto untold history Of the
American part in the great war, with
the express proviso that none Of the
sensatiors be exposed was to be pub
rlshed. Francis Bellamy related some
of the experiences Of his son, David
Bellamy, also a SCN alumnus and a
member of the famousN marine brigade
of the Second. Division, A. l.. F.. Chris
Fitzgerald and Coils Armstrong spoke
of the days when the alumni were still
undergraduates in Boss Lords univer-
sity, md Willis Holly. as befltted a sec
retary-treasurer made some remarks of
a financial nature.
Mr. Mallon placed before the mem
bers n proposal for the celebration Of
the centenary of Charles A. Dana, which
will take place this year.
Those present, besides the speakers,
! were Edward T. Riggs. Samuel Hopkins
Adams, A. 8. Crockett, Walter T. Arndt.
Don {. Buel, Frank II. Fayaht, Loren
Palmer, McAlister Coleman, w. \. Sut-
dam, James c. Summers, Robert Grier
| Cooke, Edward NJ. Mann. John G. Dater,
q. NJ. Du Bots, Charles NJ. Fairbanks.
William C. Freeman. Robert Frothing-
ham, Ernest =. Kepple, Frank G. Kings
land. a. G. Mckay, Joseph L. Neuberger,
John II. O'Brien, Willard II. Olmstead,
l.. J. w. Philip. Kernon Radcliffe. Royal
Il. T. Riggs, Walter L. Sammis, Garrett
p. Serviss. James Arthur Seavey, Brain
| ard q. Smith. Charles r. Sherlock, c. l..
Sherman. Paul Thompson. John p.
| Davant. P. G. Mcdonnell and George
Bendelari.
The sun., 1919-05-17
WIDOW WILL SELL
ALI ADAMS'S TOMB
Needs the Money and Will
Renter Bodies.

Mrs. Isabella v. Adams, widow of
al" Adams, the policy king. who
inherited from him an estate estimated
81 more than 81, SOC, 900. won a suit yes
terday In Bronx County Court TO sell the
mausoleum In which her husband, her
son and a daughter are buried. 1t WA
built in Woodlawn Cemetery in 1899 at
a cost of $4,000. and Mrs. Adams says
that the war has so depleted her revenues
that she Is unable to maintain II longer.
"Ar' Adams In his time had exclusive
control OF the policy business In the city
and was accused by a number Of Justices
OF being the 'meanest man on eaSth.'
His agents circulated everywhere pick
ing up small bets and large, but nothing
was too small for them. 1t was said
that ZAP built his fortune by trading on
the weakness of the poor for gambling.
He was sentenced to Sing Sing In 1908
and was released in October, 1904. In the
month following his son, Louis, made an
attack upon him while under the infiu-
ence Of liquor "Al' sent him TO Black
wells Island for six months. although
the prison pallor was not yet gone from
his own face. Two years later "Al' shot
himself through the head In his hotel
apartments.
Since his death Mrs. "a" has had
some difficulties with the management
OF the estate. In 1911 she was made q
defendant in a suit for the recovery OF
a $4,000 commission begun by brok
erage firm for the raising of large
loan. Reports were current that there
had been a considerable shrinkage ir
some of the real estate left her. Al
one time II was rumored that she had
offered to pay a $4,000 bonus to borrow
$4,000.
Her suit to sell the mausoleum wa'
begun in November. 1918. and was OPP
posed by two daughters and the GENE
terry authorities. Her sons offered nc
objection. The suit was denied Novem'
Der 27, 1918. by Justice Giegerieh. The
application was heard yesterday by
Louis D. Gibbs. Judge OF the Bronx
County Court, and granted after II
had been stated that Aida Adams OF
Long Beach, l.. l.. and the Woodlawr
Cemetery Association had withdrawn
their opposition.
Mrs Adams will have the bodies in
TERED in another plot Her residence
is lot Seventy fourth street.
The sun., 1919-05-17
NEW POLICE BANNER
IN PARADE TO-DAY
Nine Thousand Policemen and
Reserves to March-Air-
planes as Escort.

Another army will march UP Fifth
avenue to-day-the greatest police force
In the world-New York's bluecoats
ahey VIII be 5000 strong. led for the
nrst time since policemen stepped UT
the avenue by police banner, and
with airplanes flying overhead.
The new flag. designed by Frederick
n. wallis, Fourth Deputy Police Com
missioner. symbolized the original towns
In Greater New York, twenty-four in
all, which are represented by stars
with five bars of green and white for the
boroughs. The green bars, Mr.. Wallis
said, are emblematic of the land whence
came SO many thousand Of New York's
finest. fringe of orange borders the
flag.
The annual police parade will have In
line $500 Tluecoats, 5000 police reserves
and 1000 women police reserves in uni
form. A special detachment will carry
rifles. Another feature will be the corps
Of aviators in Commissioner Wanna
makers new diyision.- "
Mayor Hylan, Police Commissioners
Enright, and other city officials will
march with the policemen from Twenty
sixth street 20 Eighty-second street
where they will review the force. The
parade will start at / o'clock. 1t will
end at 10th street.
The parade will halt long enough al
the reviewing stand to let the Mayor pin
the medals of honor on the six men who
distinguished themselves for exceptional
bravery during the year. The depart
nent Medal of Honor will go to Serg
Bertram Maskiell. the Rhinelander Media
for Valor to Acting Capt. John d. Cough
lin OF Brooklyn. the Isaac Bell Media
for Bravery to Patrolman Michael En-
right, the Peter F. Meyer Medal to Act
ing Detective Sergt Gustav Schley. tbs
Brooklyn Citizens Medal to PatrolmaI
John Schawarock. and the Automobile
Club OF America Medal to Patrolmar
John Z. O'Brien.
The sun., 1919-05-17

that7 Mrs. Joseph Medin Patterson also
gave a son.
when the war broke Major McCor-
rs'ck did not claim exemption, went to
aI. and saw about $50 days Of actual
nghting. There are lots of other Amer
leans just as brave and perhaps Drawer
tnah he who did not get the opportunity
ana would have done Just as we'll and
perhaps better for all l know. But at
any rate, Just want to show you what
that pro-German agitator did"
MI. kirkland was still speaking at 4
O'Clock when court adjourned until Mon
oay morning. 1t will take at least three
more hours for him to finish.
The sun., 1919-05-17
COVENANT WON'T DO,
SAYS WADSWORTH
Must Be Amended, He Tells
Congress Members at Repub-
lican Club Dinner.
g. 0. P. HAS TO BE UNITED
Senator Hopes Party Will
Lead U. s. From Socialis-
tic Path Tt Is In.

James w. Wadsworth, Jr., senior
United States Senator from New York
state, who will probably be chairman
Of the Military Affairs Committee of the
Senate in the new Congress, speaking
last night at q dinner given by the Re-
publican Club to the New York sena-
tors and Representatives. stated that in
his opinion Germany would sign the
peace treaty. but that the covenant OF
the League of Nations, in its present
form and as embodied in the treaty.
would not be acceptable.
Senator Wadsworth called for a con-
alteration OF the league covenant from
a non-partisan viewpoint and with cour-
age and clarity of thought. The Sena-
tor expressed the conviction that the
covenant should and would be amended
ana deplored that certain suggestions as
onered by SO eminent an authority as
Elihu Root had for partisan reasons not
been adopted and written into the cove
nant.
A nation wide demand through Con-
gress for tho return OF the railroads ia
private control and operation was fore.
cast by the Senator.
Most of the New York Congressional
delegation. including Senator William
NJ. Calder, several former members OF
Congress and about 500 representative
members OF the party were present
Charles d. Hilles, president Of the club
wa.' tie POSTMASTER.
Time to Face Real Issues,
1T is high time" Senator Wadswortt
began. for the Republicans, and par.
ticularly in this city, to discuss things
OF Immediate interest to the party, and
when l say OF interest to the party ]
moan also OF interest to the nation.
I'm the next Congress the Republican,
control the House by comfortable
working majority and the Senate by 6
marrow margin. But no Congress has
ever been confronted with more din
culties than those the new Congress tha
meets next Monday has to face anC
solve. The Republican party will neeC
all the courage, ability and brains II pos
sesses to meet these problems and saw,
the nation from some o: the danger:
which a%e now confronting II.
1T is Interesting to look back on JUS
how the new Congress was elected-ir
the face of a personal appeal by the
Chief Executive of the nation, in tn,
face OF war and of opposition by tho
press. which was largely hypnotized ant
in many instances terrorized. Some o.
our experiences In the last three or foul
years have been educational; some OF
them will never be forgotten. Many OF
these experiences we're experiments witt
a distinct inclination and tendency to-
ward socialism.
III I judge the feeling of the Ameri
can people right the Congress soon Il
meet shall bring the country back Il