davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-02-27
Nezperce Took One From Lewis
ton.

The Nezperce High School
basket ball team defeated the
Lewiston High bunch in a whirl-
wind game at the local gym last
Saturday night-the score being
Is to ! in the first half for the
locals and 25 to 8 at the close.
A large crowd was in atten-.
dance and enthusiasm ran high
throughout the contest. The
Lewiston boys-two of whom
were formerly residents of this
place-put up a strong fight in.
the last half, but. they were met
with equal determination from
the home squad. A new star be-
gan to rise in the local field
when Ebert Stellmon entered
this, his initial contest, and de-
spite his youth and weight, got
away like an old head. The
lineup was as follows:
Lewiston-COchran, Ramey
and Gonzans, forwards; Libert
and Fritz Hendrickson, guards;
Hinman, center
Nezperce-Earl and Elbert
Stellmon and Longeteig, guards;
Clayton Miller and Joe Farrar,
forwards; M. Harding, center.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-02-27

) Mrs. Wilkes, of the Wilkes
Millinery at Lewiston, will open
q store in Nezperce in the near
future.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-02-27

Mrs. Chas. Sartin came in Sun
day from Spokane, for. a visit
with home folks.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-02-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Stach were
passengers for Lewiston Tues
day.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-02-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Schild-
necht were over-Sunday visitors
in Vollmer.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-02-27

When you can't get your work
done anywhere else, bring it t
Doggett IS they can do it.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-02-27

The High School girls gave a
very much enjoyed party in the
school building in honor of the
visitors, to which all High School
students were invited. Games
and a good literary program
were the features, with refresh
ments concluding the bill.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-02-27
Red Gross Workers.

The following ladies were on
duty at the Red Cross work
rooms last Thursday:
Mrs. J. d. McCown, supervis-
or.
Mrs. A. A. Hunter.
Mrs. G. F. Thomas.
Mrs. Harry Mitchell.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-02-27
IDAHO NOW HAS A
NEW PRIMARY LAW.
Legislature So DEGREES. and Also
Passes Bill Meaning Great
er Lewiston Normal.

). Boise, Feb. 25. The legisla
| ture withdrew from the statute
books the statewide primary law
| by repeating it when the house
passed senate bill No. 6S, by
Nash and Nelson, by vote Of AZ
to II. The democrats lined up
and voted against the bill. All
the Republicans voted for it ex-
cept Bennett Of Gooding county
The. action of the majority was
based on caucus agreement. If
the measure is signed by the gov
ernOr, state conventions will be
substituted by the various politi-
cal parties to nominate their can
didates and no statewide pri-
mary will be held. Delegates to
these conventions will be elected
at county conventions made up
of the delegates elected at coun-
ty primaries when county and
Legislative candidates are nomi-
mated for office. The state con
ventions will nominate all candi-
dates for congressional, judicial
and state offices. This measure
was one of the most important
pending before the legislature.
In repeating the statewide pri-
mary the republicans. believe
thew are complying with the
wishes of vast majority of peo-
pie in the state.
The house also passed by a !
party vote house bill 116, amend
ing the present law so as to re-
peal what is known as the head
less ballot ticket, permitting
straight voting and making it |
easier for judges to count bal
lots.
The senate today, under sus-
pension Of the rules. passed the
bill appropriating $165,000 for
the purpose of erecting new
administration building at the
Lewiston State Normal School
and purchasing additional
SlCullO IoI tuC CdllI puS, -tIilS pul-
chase to supplement a gift of
and made by the city of Lewis
lon. By terms Of the bill passed
ioday, $15O,000 will be used in
he construction of the new
and $4,000 for addi-
5ional land purchase. The bill
las been held up in the senate
or a month after it passed the
rouse. Today the senate approx
ID the committee of the whole
recommendation by passing the
ill in its original form.
The measure is now in the
lands of Governor Davis and
will be signed by him, as he adj
'ocated a favorable report on it
vhen it was in committee.
The information contained in |
he above dispatch received from
'oise last night will cause re- t
oicing in all circles acquainted S
nth the work Of the Lewiston 9
tate Normal school, for the
leasure. will enable the carry L
1g out of improvements mark
10 the most constructive period /
1 the history of the institution. G
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-06
war chaplain Gets Appointment

The Rev. Martin J, Lynch, who re-
esptly was honorably discharged as a
lieutenant chaplain in the United States
army has been appointed to St. Fran
f,s xayisf's Church, this city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-06
THE PLAYGOER'S
WEEKLY TALK
Dissertations on Plays and
Photoplays Of Interest
to Philadelphians

CETTLEMENT of the actors strike
pwill start the regular theatrical sea
SON here next week. "Toby's Bow"
scheduled to open last week, will open
at the Adelphi on Tuesday night. This
comedy, which ran for six months at
the Comedy Theatre, New York, is
presented by John B. Williams.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-06

Gamblers in film version. New bill
Thursday.
WILLIAM PENN-Wyatt's "Scotch
Lads and Lassies," songs, dances and
wit Of the heathcrand Anita Stew
art in Mary Regain; the Har.
kinses, neighborly gossip: who's
the Boss skit; Charles tBoyden,
Dumont minstrel. New bill Thurs
day.
BURLESQUE
CASINO-"Lcw Kelly's Show" is
features in brand new offering
The Submarine Man" Jeanette
Buckley plays opposite the star Other
burlesque notablcs. such as Annette
Shaw, ingenuc; Helen Lloyd, SOU
brettc, and Harry Rose, dancer, are
listed, and big chorus.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Girls" in a
timely musical comedy, Flying
High Honey Moon Beach" ex
travaganza, will also be played.
Ethel Shutta, comcdicnne Florence
Bogard, prima donna; Ida Blan
chard, soubrette, are among the en-
tcrtainCrS.
BHOT-"Girls, Girls, Girls" ex-
presses the type of show and age of
chorus. Snitz Moore heads cast and
is supported by Myrtle Cherry, prima
donna; Betty Palmer, dancing SOU
brette Bill Lawrence, late of Du
mont's.
PHOTOPLAYS
STANLEY-"His Majesty, the Amer
lean" with Douglas Fairbanks. Di-
rected by Joseph Henabury and made
into a scenario through the aid of
Elton Banks. Another story which
permits the athletic comedian oppor-
tinities for fun making.
PALACE-"Upstairs," with Mabel
Normand. Victor L. SchertzingeI
directed the popular ccmedienne. Eff
fort of girl working beneath a bah
room floor to appear upstairs il
the important factor in the fun
Uncle Tom Without a Cabin,
added, Sennett comedy.
4RCADIA-"Bill Apperson's Boy
viii have Jack Pickford as lead. ;
Based on THAT Wcman," story b!
Hapsburg Liebe, and deals with thu
feuds OF the mOuntaineers of thu
Blue Ridge. Gloria Hope is tn,
chief feminine player.
VICTORIA - 1.-The Unpardonabl,
Sin," with Blanche Sweet. StOr!
by Rupert Hughes was directed b!
Marshall Neilan. A tale of war anC
love. Matt Moore and Wallac,
Beery are the chief support.
REGENT-"The Third Kiss" witt
Vivian Martin. Directed by Rober
G. Nignola. 1t is a story of fac
tory fire, settlement workers and {
society scandal.
ALHAMBR4 - Broken Command
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-06

emotion. The stars finest accom-
plishments as a high comedienne are
invoked.
GARRICK-"Three Faces East,n,
play of the great war and the Secret
Service, by Paul Anthony Kelly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-06
TOPICS OF INTEREST
TO MOVIED0M FANS
Agile Fairbanks Leaps to New
Honors-And Here's Mary
on a New Film

Before camera crank was turned for
the filming of "His Majesty the Amer
ican." the Douglas Fairbanks picture
which will be presented at the Stanley
next week, Director Joseph Henaberry,
with the assistance OF Elton Banks,
labored for eight weeks on the develop
nent of the scenario. Mr.. Henaberry
created the part Of Lincoln in ''Tbe
Birth of a Nation" and assisted ID. w.
Griffith in producing Intolerance.
He directed Douglas Fairbanks in The
Man from Painted Post" and other pic :
lures, and the eight weeks spent in
the preparation are responsible for
much of the success of this newest pic,
tunre, in which the agile Doug has
leaped into new honors.
A little chap in Harry Garson's The
Unpardonable SIM to be shown at
the Victoria Theatre next week, Will
bear watching. Some Of these days his
connection with THE objectionable
Sin" how he "horned into the cast
and the manner in which he acquitted
himself will answer some person S
question aS-to just now the real stars
on the motion picture screen are devel-
oped. The boy in question is Wesley
Barry. He is one of California S
younger native sons" Wesley had
had lot of inside tips on ''how to
act" before the motion picture, al
though his real opportunity did not
present itself until THE objectionable
Sin" was put in work and one of the
"fattest" roles in the piece entrusted
to his care. Wesley plays the part of
nervy little American boy who has
been put right up against it, in Bel
gium during the time of the invasion.
He had been member OF his Boy
Scout organization back in Kansas
and had learned his lessons in self =
reliance particularly we'll. The Belgian
boy scout is played by Bobby Connolly
youngster, who, it is said, has spent
fully n third of the waking hours of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-06
REX BEACH'S NEW HEROINE
Brings scaIawass Back to Straight.
and-NarroW In Alaskan Film

June, the heroine of Rex Beach S
latest photodrama Of the frozen North.
which comes to the Chestnut Street
Opera House next week, is placed in
some very delicate situations through
out the presentation of the film, "The
Girl from Outside"
June landed in Nome. Alaska. when
the gold fever was at its height. June
was young, pure. sweet and blonde. and
her father had died on the trip north
leaving her an orphan. Her first en-
counter III town was with gambler
and boss" of the town. with loose
ethical principles. Her second encoun-
ter was with 'The Curly Kid" leader
of the five scalawags who made loyalty
to him a fetch. June did not know
his business. He explained that he re-
ceived an allowance from his aunt"
but did not tell her that he usually cash
ed in that good lady's checks in the
middle of the night with u gun.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-06
LOCKOUT OF PARIS ACTORS
Several Managers Take Drastic Ae-
tIon as Musicians Strike

Paris, Sept. 8.--(By 4. pa dele
cation from the Federation of Actors
and Theatrical Employees met with rep
resentatives Of the Managers Associa-
ton today, but found an agreement was
Impossible, according TO an announce
ment. as a result of the renewal of the
theatre lockout on the part of certain
managers
Following a strike of orchestra
players, managers of several vaudeville
houses. cafe concerts and movies" de-
cIsred a lockout last night The thea
tres Of the city are expected to follow
suit. Meanwhile the actors are deciding
ON steps to enforce their demands.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-06

The Stanley Company announce
Eugene O'Brien's debut as Selznick
star in The Perfect Lover" which is
unique in that it calls for no less than
four leading women to play opposite the
star
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-06

mcnts," with Gladys Brockwell, first
hall of week. and High Pockets"
with Louis Bennison as the hero,
last half.
STRAND-"The Thirteenth Chair"
with Yvonne Delva, the mystery
play in cinema form, which puzzled
audiences here last season. First
half Of week. Dorothy Gish, in NO
body Home" last half.
LOCUST-"Nobody Home" with
Dorothy Gish, first half, and "A
Woman There Was" with Norma
Talmadge, last half of week.
rOLONTAL-"Mickey" stays another
week in Germantown in Difference to
many requests. Mabel Normand has
one of the most agile and hilarious
roles of her film career.
STOCK
- Come Out of the
Kitchen" wholesome comedy drama,
written by A. f. Thomas from Alice
Duer Miller's novel. Story has to
do with the impoverishment of a
quality folks" southern family and
their expedicnt to add to the domes-
tic budget. Charming love stories
run through. Mae Desmond will
have the part played by Ruth Chat
tertOn.
COMING ATTRACTIONS
September %
BROAD-"Mis' Nelly of N'Orlcans, :"
drama of the South, by Lawrence
Eyre. Mrs. Fiske has the title role
in story combining sentiment and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-06
SOME FALL MUSIC NOTES

eight T;nee,ings this season on Sunday after
lSr on SrS and The s ps
ruary and 70 arSsrY TSs T1onzaI.y snd q Quartet
hc"n engaged for three OF these dates.
the Letz ouartef and the Eishueo Trio, which
will be heard here for the first time: the
ns En- nsSy 5oGsy rRs wSs
TiiI ,Inn furnish , two programs prog This orssni@za- @
and n spffSs'9n s tSs s Gr men MI Gi
the the orsnsstra lsn will present many interestine
ships IN the society are e' still Available e'''f
The thirty-two piano sonatas Of Beethoven
samarof. with explanatory lectures by Mr.
S,ekG%sk fsS In ;sreS GG Of eight rsSas at
on January 20.
6. The Monday, musicaleo at the Bellevue:
Stratford sta ford will be continued this season and
q; m. will be resumed Never before in the
history Sfii, Of these muscaes has there been
&c lst ard others win be Nine. Xids Alfred
Hackett. tenor: Rudolph CAM the Swiss
pfg ana far sEst sasso A
Heppe's.
H. G. Ferdinand Jackson will give two lee
on Wednesday evenings. September 10 and
u. az S15. The subject will be THE
Greatest Need OF the Vocal Student" Many
Of these drawings will be used to illustrate
the Lectures. III students and singers are
invited to attend, no cards required.
The Philadelphia operatic Society has be-
gun rehea rsals for the presenta tion of Mar.
tha, which will be the first OF three pro
ductions this season. Martha" is sched-
uled for the latter part of November II is
tho. desire of the director. Wassiii Leps to
strengthen the chorus, and next Wednesday,
evening at the society's headqua rters, In
the Parkway Building. he will hear those
who present themselves Altos. tenors and
bassos are especially needed. At 7:3O MIR
Leps will hear applicants for solo roles
There are fve roles, one each for soprano.
mezzo-soprano. tenor. basso and one for
dancers In the ballet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-06

his short lifetime before the motion
picture camera.
The love story has both tenderness
and excitement and is unfolded by Matt
Moore and Blanche Sweet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-06
DEATH RATE DECREASES
Total In City for Week Is $50,
Health Report Shows

Deaths throughout the city during the
week numbered 36S, as compared with
43O last week and 39S during the cor
responding week last year.
The deaths were divided as follows ..
Males, 100; females, 17s; boys, "a, and
girls, so. The causes were:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-06

q CEIILEMENI OF the ACTORS strike
son here next week. '"Toby's Bow"
scheduled to open last week, will open
at the Adelphi on Tuesday night. This
comedy, which ran for six months at
the Comedy Theatre, New York, is
presented by John B. Williams.
DHlLADELPhlA Is 10 nave ara
matte season anyhow and anyway.
,rho,hor - IL dramatic or not. Yea,
IT,,
even II tne prlNe Ting mas ~ W
mapped of its youngest heavywelgh'
champion, the movie happy hunting
grounds of the Los Angeles sector
,ne o'u AGauen's VI " HSlI.no Na.
t Hyapatonr ,rd tbe others of
~ Va. Tnsos orco n,ort IN nrrside
..,- - =. tLoro (Especiallv
-, oocosions
T.IaI e., tLo;r Ioftv nerch tbev are
r;a,J 80 vonJan;iIi, ,rd Gomncrsia.
w -. .SJi,;ons 20 tho sisterhood
-. -a,.ontirolr - "tbo car;eties''
pa.'Vu9 i,'.- tt,; =. b;str;ons
nu ~" go I ha;na or,,d;,o
II 'ou iA'''' y"
T1oR re,t week the Walnut will open
y its season with the only thing p ap
,roachlng reguIar . attrac'ioI, n-,iI i"iS y,
~ iarce cHlieu Inc chNl''eu - "
from the advance no.iCe apr .nd
one OF the noSh .,.tr ol 10 tnroroJ
near huplial ~ 7. ~ ot .totnJ
uuiine 49, n;ainai oonn,ny billed
r,,;.,. oo,trocts among the
- .bo rIot No,day will
,,.ho- tho .'erins" will bravn.
az. o,o tho sconic sets into placc
- rrooioueIv calI out "On with the
shor, LOT farce he upconfined."
,,horo Samson
q ihn 'ne'."P0 ~, e ruo &c,
Il the champ npa'H S.
pulled down the piilarS " nonsor bonoS
opera IN tnis w ga, W-;.L III. sna-r;no
10 pun III 'nt ~ uI.." I.,;.oto tho yreat event
partner ne VII pp;ata.;,oI r,;tb zones
tnat Hnoe 1oi.uo ,Lroo count ON
rink' rrhoro viii be nrelims
ever - ~ tornsicboroans and
os .Lt ocrobots and a coloratura
EN- foyor With the semi
m.ind.nn
LNIGHT years ago Belle Baker VINO Is
II now one of vaudeville's most popu-
lar headiners, was singing in music
hall on the East Side of New York tor
So week. Her fight to vaudeville
stardom shows something of the sudden
transitions of stagedom. Miss Baker,
who is to remain over for second
week at Keith's, related a little of her
early history in freak talk after com
ing off the other day. After meeting
this clever delineator of character song
it is easy to understand her success.
Beneath her capacity to put rag
over the footlights is personality that
one cannot help admiring.
Il never went to a music or theat-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-12-25
EXTRANJERO ROJO AGTTADOR ESLA
CAUSA DEL EXCITAMIENTO
ASI 10 DIJO Ell GENERAL WOOD

tricta de la immigration. 81 podemos
tomar dirigir al extrangero tan
pronto como salga de Ellis Island, po-
demos veneer la influencia que los ra-
dicales pronto tienen sobre 81, de
este modo impresionar el el recien
llegado los principles del verdadero
Americanismo.
"A la Legion Americana Sc le debe
considerar como I'm baluarte de la
vida social e industrial. y los miem.
bros de la Legion les recaera la tarea
de suprimir las actividades tracione-
ras del entrangero ,cuando no Sc en-
cuentre otro modo de suprimirlas.
AL discutir 81 serfa prudente mante-
ner un ejercito grande en- tempo de
paz, el General Wood dijo: que 81
crefa que una fuerza de 10000 q $780,
600 hombres serfa suficiente para pro
geter los intereses de nuestro pals
Tambien recomendo un sfstema de a.
diestramiento militar universal, v d.
10 que 81 este Sc tenfa dentro de los
limites consistentes. tai sfstema nunca
crearfa un espirit1 de militarismo en-
los Estados Unidos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-12-25

Denver, Colo, Die. 18.--La marcada
indiferencia de un gran por cicnto de
los ciudadanos Americanos hacia Ell
desempefio de sus deberes cfvicos, y
la lista vigiIancia de los extrangeros
rojos agitadores para usurpar las
funciones del gobierno local en- mu-
chas parties del pals, son factores inn
portantes en- la intranquilidad excita-
niento en- nuestra nacion. Asf Sc 10
dijo hoy aquf el General Leonard A.
Wood a los legislatures de Colorado
al dirigirse la session conjunta de
ambas camaras.
'Hemos estado atribuyendo mncha
de nuestra intranquilidad al trabajo"
diio eI General Wood, "pero durante
mis- yiajes recientes por las parties don
de han ocurrido desordenes, he en-
contrado que 95 por ciento de los ira
bajadores que son Americanos, son de-
rechos, pero que en- muchas instancias,
estan bajo la domination de los agi-
tadores, que son responsabies por mu-
cha de la iintranquilidad que existe
'El remedio que puede aplicarse mas
efectivamente es una supervision es-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-12-25
Los Asesinos que Procu-
raron Matarlo Estaban
E.scondidos
LA BALA MATA
"A UN HOMBRE
UJn Policia fue muerto;
Sc usaron bombas y
pistolas en- el ataque

Dublin, Die, 10. Esta mafiana a Ia
una Sc hizo i'm atentado para asesinar
al vizconde French, el Teniente Sc
nor de Irlanda Ell Teniente French
caminaba entire la puerta de Ashtown
del Parque Phoenix y la residencia
regia cuand0 Sc oy6 la detonaci0n de
un tiro. III civil que estaba parade
cerca le peg6 la bala y muri0 instan-
taneamente
Un policia tambien fue herido al
mismo tempo.
FL Teniente Sehor French Sc escape
de la muerte que evidentemente es-
taba preparada para el.
Otro automovil que caminaba de-
tras del Teniente French, con otros
de los miembros del sequito fue des-
truido con las baias ell que 10 name
jaba esta malamente herido.
Una turba de hombres escondidos a
un ladO del camino, cuando ell Tenien-
te French, pas6 en- su autom6vil. FL
primer tiro cayo enfrente del CAIRO del
vice-rey, pero ell segundo entr0 por
un lado del automoyil otro di0 en- la
parte de atras. Un policia en- una BIZ
cicleta de gasolina fue herido en- un pie
La escolta militar que encontr6 al
Lord French en- la estaci6n Ashtown
estaba una distancia retirada GUAM
do 0curfi0 Ell ataqne, pero vino pronta-
mente Ia escena. habiendoseles avi-
sado por una sefiora que arreaba ell
caro- que trafa ell baggage del Lord
French, pues ella Sc volvio, tan prom
to como oy6 la detonacion de los IT,
ros. El ataque ocurri6 como 200 var
das de la estaci0n de Ashtown
FL polfcia Loughlin estaba charlan-
do con un civil cuando el Lord French
pas6. Loughlin fue muerto durante ell
tiroteo. El civil con quien el estaba
hablando dispar6 al Lord French.
FL atentado sobre la vida del vizcon-
de French en- Dublin ha sucedido en-
medic del alboroto polftico mas serio
" amenazanate que ha experimentado
Irlanda por muchos afios. El desarro-
10 del movimiento" Sim Fein'' en- IT.
landa ha surgido rapidamente durante
ell tiltimo afio, que ha tenido por result
tado un truinfo abrumador par,t
esa organization en- las iiltimas ele-
cciones generates y ell desarrolIar un
gobierno separatictas, encabezado por
Eamonn de Valera, con un parlamento
republican, Irland6s, reclamando el
derecho de legislar para Irlanda, pero
puesto bajo las restricciones mas es-
trictas que Sc puede por las autorida-
des Britanicas.
Entire tanto por todas las islas han
surgido desordenes de todas classes Y Z
el gobierno ha empleado grandes fuer-
zas para suprimir a los rebeldes.
I'll Lord French fue nombrado te-
niente de Irlanda en- 1918, despues
de haber servido como jefe del ej6r-
cito Britancio en-. Francia, y como este
tipifica la autoridad Britannica sobre
Irdanda probablemente Sc le cuida
a donde quiera que Gamma en- el pals. |
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-12-25
Sc ORGANIZE UNA ALlANzA BAJO
EL NOMBRE "LINco LN-AMER-
ICAN

Nueva, York, Die. 19.---La alianza
"LincoIn-A American" que Sc incorpor0
hoy aquf bajo las leyes dc este estado
opondra v usara su poder para des-
trilir cualquiera Influenza que tenga
tendencia desleales y que sean encon-
ira del americanismo, v trabajara pa
ra mantener ell dictamen de Abraham
Lincoln que es Eel gobierno del pue-
bio, por ell pueblo y para Ell pueblo.
Coleman Dupont y VIM. f. Combs, ex-
presidente del Comite Nacional Demo
cratico, estan entire las personas Gu
yos nombres aparecen en- la lista de
directories. La alianza Sc propone
Americana" en- la Lincoln Memorial
plantar un asiento de 'ciudadania
University para de allf promulgar los
principles de gobierno verdadera-
mente Americana. Los cuarteles ge-
nerales de la Alianza Sc establecerah
en- esta ciudad.