davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-01
TUVEERON I'm ARREGLO
' LOS POLACOS Y LOS
URKANLANOS

LONDRES, Agosto 3I.-De acuer-
DO con G! conver;o ceiebrado entire
81 cobierno ukrani2nn del general
Petlula Y Polonia, aquel renuncia a
todas U reclamacioncs en- Ia Cali
c;e oriental Y ell gohierno pclaco por
su parte. Sc compromise a que sus
fLcrzas no ertren en- el territorio
ocunaGo por ms tropas de Petlura.
ANDES cobiernos combinaran u o.
peracinnYs mi,itares contra los bois-
hev2kis. segIn dice un mensaje
DC fuente rrSa, enviada de la pro
pia capital holsheviki.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-01
EN- LAS Ca
LIES DE KRONSTADT

,Agosto 31.-Segun d.
&c un de>pacho dc Copenhague, reel
dido aoJi, severos combates han tc-
rido lugar en- las GALES dc krons-
txdr, la base naval bolsneJSHi cerca
de Petrogrado. Los aviadores ALA
Ccs que han estado hacienda vuelos
de reconocilicnto score Ii citada
poblacior, han visto numerosos cuer
pos IN las GALES, por 10 cue s. pre-
sume Que las bajas entire los comba-
ticntes ha> sido ruy fuertes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-01

COPENHAGUE, Aeosto 3l.-"A
men dc que sc haga slgo para eli
minar 81 tenor a los prcjuicios con
cue son mirados ahora, aun por los
mismos burgucses, eXiSten pocas pro
Lab;lidades de eXito para cl Ami
Yante oklciak Y el general Deniki-
nj en- 81 campana contra los bolsEe-
vikis." dijo ell doctor C"m;lo Martini,
cue Ia llcg;.do prccedcntc dc Russia,
Gcsputs de cuatro amos dc permanen
cha en- aouel pals al frente de Ia Graz
Roja Danera.
Comertardc sus rclaciones con los
icfes del Gobierro Soviet, 81 doctor
Martini dice:
'Rccon3rierdo cl terrible fraca;;2
de- su politica, Nicolas Lenine y sus
ssociadns GeCidirIon a~banGonar sus
metodOS terrorist4s V 81 politl"a en-
pro dc la Immediate socializacion, Y
a partir del primer mes de este ano
pusieron en- practica I'm proGrama mo-
dorado. Ces1 el terror. "DetemoS la
.,cr Ia paz-dijercn-y reorganiZar q
pals mas tarde V tratar de poner en-
vigor el comunlsmo." Aunque deter
minaGoS 4 mantener el Podrr an
mano% de los bolshcvikis.la politica
en- el Interior fue en- cuanto era UO
.ihlc ascgurar la c~oopCraci6n &c To-:
derlIs p2rtidOs rusoS Y poner terml-
no a las hostilidades @" tOdos los frcT
tes 4 condicio'. de que sc les dejaaa
q actual territorio. al miSmo tjlmp"
que accedian,cn cambio, a cesar Ell
sYs agitacinnes en- los dcmas baiseS.
''Pero Ia politica modcrada fra2&-
So en- Il prcpositos &c ICgrar una paz
duradera. fLe entchces cuando 10:
h~olsheviki vnivieron sus oios al pro-
crama dc Peters Y Dcrsh;nshy (dos
de les comisionados rojos de mayor
.influrncia) de roliti"a eEtrcma que
2onsiste N no hacer IL paz Ell En-
ropa hasta oTc el murGo este con-
vertido al bolsheviEisEno. La mayo
Tia de los SovieJ3 sc Lnieron ; este
movimientc Y durante t".s mess han
sido verdadero GobierHo. permane-
ciendo el pcderncniialmentc en- ma
los de Lenine Y a:roi ccm;sionad -
lei pueblo.
"L0s exitos contra Kolchak Sc de-
ben On gran rarle a n pericia 10!
general Kaneneff, que era %ccronel en
los diaS dc zarismo.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-01
De LOS
ASTILLEROS De CLYDE

LONDRE,S, Agosto 31.-El gobier-
noha dado Grdenes, seguir dice 81
Daily Record" para que So parall-
cen los trabajos de los aftil'er"s De
Clyde Agrcga di:hc peritdico que ID
mismo Sc harG en- los demas a:tLle-
ros del RENO Undo, 10 qua yikLlfi-
cara una mfinidad d. obrerGs sin
trabajo, Quedando por 10 tant3 "a
ralizad"s toIos esos ttabajoe.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-01
LA RENDIClON DE MAUREUCE

PARIS, Agosto S!.-E! tribunal
mi'itar presidido por 81 genera Cut
i!aumat gue esta iavestigardo la rem
dicion de Maubeugc. s%iio de Paris
esta nlanana para visitar ei re-u?."
Y las obras de defensa destruide* por
Ell bombardeo &leman de las fcri;Ie-
zas septent-io7ales. T, general fuor
tier. conardante lie Mauheugc ~
1914, acon,pana al general Guiilnl.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-01
OUlERE IN FERROCARRIL

CCPENHAGUE, Agosto 3l.-El
Lur6 de la prensa estoniaaa mega
oficiaimente Ia noticia recientemeMGe
publi:ada por cl National Tidenc2"
respetto a que Ia Gran Bretana ira
la de obtener una concession farro-
Tiaria por Est"nia hasta Rusia ' HE
"a. tambien. que las negociac!vTe5 81
hagan a base IL Ia antrega dc las is
las de Dn2o Y Oesel.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-01
SERVICIO AEREO ENTIRE
PARIS Y LONDRES

LONDRES, Agosto 3l-En Il dia
de hoy Sc inaugEro IN nu'vo servl.
clio aereo para car@a y pHsaje rntre
Londrcs Y Paris. I'm apacato llc"au
20 carga general e~mpresario hoy via
ie complete. .alierGo Il las . de- Ia
nanana de H"unslov. condado Je
Middlesexy regresqndo 4 este plEta
d ,aS 2.45 Ge IN tarie.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-01
DANIKINE OCUPA LA PLA.
IA DE BORTSLAV

LONDRES, Agosto 3l.-El gclm-
raj Danikiac, comandarte de ll5
fuerzns anti5olsherikis de! Sur il Ru-
STA. Sc HI apodcrado De Ia cilda'l de
Bcrislav. sobrr ell rio Dnieper en cl
goticrno d. Kherzor. segun u dos.
pachc rccib;do hoy rroccderte lie
Tasamrogn: en- el terr!t"rio cosa"o
del Don sobre 81 mar AZov.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-01

Marayilloso Emphasize Espanol.
Antidoto contra tocas las en-
fermedades que necesitan de Ia
Cirugia EXterns.
Curacion rapida ' Segura de
Ilagas, tumores, eriSlpela, tlstu-
las, mo-Geduras de anima!es
ponzonosos, heridaS, ayisperos,
granos, escr6fula, tins, lobanL-
los. almorranas, div!esoS, pa
nadisos, ulceraS, espasmos, que
maduraS, etc, etc.
Para informes Y pedldoS dlrl-
janse al Deposito General, 316
\. Santa Rosa Ave, Station 4.
San Antonio, Texas. JOHN 4.
SUBIRA. Precio % cts.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-01

BERNA, Suiza, Agosto 3l-La
mission ukraniana ha recibido telegra
mas del general Petlura, fechados Ell
dia DE- hoy en- los cuaies sc dice que
los pueblcs de Royno, Dubuo Y Zhi-
tomir han sido ~entregados por los po-
LAGOS mcdisnt2 acuerdos q los ukra-
MOS, Y cue los campesinos por to-
das parties celebran "a independence
del pals, fabiGndose undo todas las
fuerzas po!iticaS en- forma democra-
tica antibolsheviki. "Tenemos agre-
ga, cxcelertes relacjorrs con los Po-
dcrcs dc Ia Entente, mientras que
nucstros vccmos los rumaHos, son
hoSti!es."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-01
RECUPERADO CAST
TODA LA PODOLIA LAS
FUERZAS DE PETLURA
Los polacos han entregado a
los ukranianos las plazas
de Rovno, Dubuno
y Zhitomir
Ell Doctor Martini habla sobre
la situacion y ell porvenir
de Russia

CCPENHAGUE, .Agosto 31.-Un
despachc recioido en- esta Capital
p~roceJente dc Bersina, en- el Gobier-
no dc Miniski, dice que I'm aeropia-
70 ha llcgado ALI llevando noticias de
Kamenetz Podolsk y en- el sentldo dc
que las trcpas ukraniaaas del gene
raj Petlura cue ocuparon a kic! SC
har ~apoderddo de t3da la Podolia Y
gran parte de Ia Volhynia, asi como
del Gobierno dc Kiev . .Agregasc que
los ejercitoB ukranianoj Sc cstan a
proximardo al rio Driepeta a 10 largo
&c toda la Inca.
The sun., 1919-02-28
PRESIDENT "SURE" LEAGUE
IS WITHIN CONSTITUTION
Says Clauses Appearing to Conflict With 1t Were
Rejected or Altered-Will Not Address
Congress or Call Session.

in the Paris conferences he had closely
and carefully kept in mind constitu-
tional features, and had had the advice
of expert American lawyers on all con-
stitutional questions arising. Those
appearing to conflict with the Constitu-
ton were rejected or altered.
Regarding the Monroe Doctrine, the
President felt that the league consti-
tuition could not contravene 1t when it
provided for maintenance OF the doc
trine by all the world.
Il was gathered that the President
believed that with the exception of the
clause relating to enforcing territorial
DEGREES the only antiquities connected
with the league constitution existed in
the minds of persons discussing them.
1t was learned that the President is
firm in his determination not to call an
extra session OF the new Congress un-
I'll he returns from France, and also
that he does not intend to address Con
gress before he sails, March ..
The President made 1t known he
was interested in securing passage of
several important bills, but that most
of his conferences at the Capitol were
to receive requests for action from
Senators and Representatives.
The sun., 1919-02-28
NEAR TO
WAR ON SLAVS
Peace Council May Interfere
to Prevent Opening of
HOstilities.
FRONTIER IS CLOSED
Jugo-Slavs Expel Mission
From Laibach-TrOops Are
Being Modified.

PARIS. Feb. PA telegram from
Rome, given out by the italian delega-
tion to the Peace Conference, says that
on February 90 the Jugo-Slav COM
mand at Laibach suddenly announced
the expulsion of the whole Italian mis-
sion stationed there in accordance
with the terms of the armistice to
regulate movements of trains provis-
ioning Czecho-Slovakia and Jugo-
Slavia.
The Jugo- Slav command, II Is said,
gave as a reason for its action that as
Jugo-Slavia has been recognized by
the Allies Laibach should no longer
be considered a part of the former
Austro- Hungarian Empire. In spite OF
| their protests all the italian officers
had to leave the city. The telegram
continues:
In the face OF such grave Of
fence, the Italian Government which
never has recognized Jugo-Slavia,
which incidentally never has been
recognized by any Of the great
Powers, decided to close the frontier,
not wishing TO have recourse with
our further delay to military oCcu-
patton permitted by the armistice.
At the same time II has taken the
necessary measures to provision
Czecho-Slovakia by routes not pass
ing through Laibach."
The statement denies a report that an
interallied commission sent by the En-
| tento Powers to negotiate between Italy
and Jugo- -Slovia has been held up at the
| frontier
The relations OF Italy and Jugo- -Slavia
are viewed as serious in Peace Confer
ence circles, possibly as requiring action
| by the Powers TO prevent members OF
| the conference from drifting into a con-
| fict. Differences have been growing
until both sides are taking "A threaten.
| ing attitES> An italian report that the
| Jugo -Slavs are mobilizing forces briTrsn
a rejoinder from the latter that no such
| step has been taken and that the army
| which was disbanded after the defeat OF
Austria Is being reorganized on very
restricted basis"
! II is admitted that the younger classes
are being called TO the colors. but IT is
asserted that this is nothing like gen
| eral mobilization.
| The Jugo-Slavs complain that the
| Italians continue TO land troops on the
ging trenches at Fiume and elsewhere
| also that they are arresting and Inn
prisoning female Jugo- Slav teachers on
/ Continued on Third Page.
The sun., 1919-02-28

WARRINGTON, Feb. 27.-President VIII
son desires conclusion Of peace treaty
as speedily as consistent with the great
questions involved, and except for ad-
Justment of territorial differences he
believes q great part of the work is
approaching final form.
This was learned by newspaper cor
respondents with whom the President
had free and frank discussion of his
work in Paris and of the legislative
situation late to-day, after he had
passed two hours comforting with Ad-
ministration leaders at the Capitol. 1t
was the first time the correspondents
In Washington had been invited to see
the President in several years.
1t was learned that the amendment
to the proposed constitution of the
League OF Nations, which the Presi-
dent intends to suggest upon his re-
turn to Paris, will deal with measures
to be used by the league in enforcing
territorial DEGREES.
The President let 1t be known that
he Is firmly convinced that in no par
tlcular does any provision of the league
charter conflict with the American
Constitution. He told his callers that
The sun., 1919-02-28
Scraps of Informa ton.

Pressed by men eager for scraps OF in
formation, prominent among whom were
Senator Rrandegee and Representative
Henry w. Temple CPaD .and of Willard
Ragsdale IS O. the President stated
with nuality that
l. The League OF Nations will not
prevent war
=. The United States must sur
render vital points of sovereignty.
3. Ireland is TO be left to the
mcrcics Of England.
4 Chimes" and japanese exclusion
go out OF American control into the
hands Of the League Council
> The Monroe Doctrine will be
extended "a the whole world
i. The present constitution ia
British made. the French, American
and Italian drafts having been re-
jccted.
:. American troops could be COM
pclled At need to participate in
purely European wars,
s. The United States could with
draw from the league at any time
Every Senator Knox, Lodge, Brande-
gee. McCumber, Hitchcock. to name a
few who discussed the dinner to-day
agreed that the President actually ma0A
these statements Or admissions. The
Republicans naturally were clated. The
Democrats Were correspondingly DOWN
cast. senator Lewis GllJ paced the
senate corrIuorS thus aflcraoOu mutter-
ing:
Ute made "A great mistake oh dear,
Z fear he has made a fearful error"
Senators that know their constituents
predicted to-day that Just as soon as thu
The sun., 1919-02-28
Two vital Questions.

He points out that Wilson is not ac-
customed to consulting the Senate until
negotiations are completed and asks IL
It Is now possible for him to obtain
It's approval. He adds that America has
two vital questions. whether America is
to abandon her isolation and mercantile
egotism and associate with other nations
TO obtain world peace. and second to
determine whether the league is capable
OF insuring world peace.
Figaro says II will be Wilson's ever
lasting honor II he succeeds In align
ing America with the league to defend
the world against barbarians.
Several OF the papers use President
Wilson'S speech as reinforcement 10
Frances claim to maintain military
force on the left bank OF the Rhine.
They point out that President Wilson
has repeatedly said that the most i'm
portant thing Is to maintain the peace
OF Europe, and add
"HrN. mem. Mr. Pres7d,A since
France must be protected against
Germany II is up 10 you 10 see to II
that the United States. through the
League of Nations. makes France
safe along the Rhine
Already the Boston speech has been
adopted as justifying Frances claim to
the Rhine, and now the Americans here
are asking how many more OF the Allies
will make similar use OF the speech.
The comment In the evening papers Is
even more significant than the morn
ing paper comment. because they had
more opportunity to study the speech
and to consult various officials
The semi-offlcial French Government
opinion In these circumstances Is almost
unanimous in the cry Don't desert us"
I The papers that hang the Rhine claims
on the peg of the Boston speech are
the Temps, Intrdnsi0ednt and Liberte,
reaching a large combined circulation
and comprised OF people Of all sorts OF
( opinion. IntrdnSigednt even goes so far
| as to say:
The peace shouldn't be that OF
military experts
This Interpretation surely would amaze
President Wilson. The same paper says
means OF definitely disposing OF Ger
many. The Journal des Debats says Re-
! publican opposition would be wiser II
Instead OF trying to destroy Wilson's
work they would try to improve It.
Liberte says;
LET us hope the Republicans will
! wake the project more practical
without combating the adoption OF
the principles it contains"
What those papers are driving at is
that thHy want a stronger league. They
want the Republicans to insist upon an
International army
The sun., 1919-02-28
Big Benefit Party for
"Sun" Fund Tonight

TO-NIGHT'S revels will mark
the high point in the history
of THE SUN Tobacco Fund.
Singers of wide reputation, fun
makers of great popularity, lively
stories of camps by returned Of
ficers. and other features will
make up a varied programme for
the party at the Hotel Pennsyl-
vania. More particulars will be
found on page 7.
WARMING! THE SUN To
BACCO FUND has no connection
with any other fund, organiza-
tion or publication. 1t employs
no agents or solicitors.
The sun., 1919-02-28
COMMITTEE OF so
TO STUDY QUESTION
British Labor Convention
Joins Issue With Capital.
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, Feb. 27.-After an all day
session devoted to airing the various
phases of labor unrest the Industrial
Conference adopted a resolution pre-
sented by Arthur Henderson. Laborite.
for the appointment OF a joint temporary
committee, TO be composed OF thirty
Laborites and thirty capitalists. to make
a thorough investigation into the ques-
tions OF hours, wages. general conditions
OF work. unemployment and its preven-
ton and the best means for promoting
the relations between capital and labor
and report back 10 the conference. which
will reassemble on April g.
At the suggestion of Premier Lloyd
Continued OIL Second PdDe.)
The sun., 1919-02-28
Hears wife's BODY Fall.

The two men went outside while the
third man held the physician. DIR. VIII
kins heard his wife scream once more
and then there was a sound OF scufhing
And then came the sound of a falling
body, and In a few minutes one of the
men who had got onto the porch came
into the house and said TO the third
man:
Come on!
The man who had been holding the
physician then backed out OF tho house
and the three disappeared into the dark
ness.
Dr. wilkins Immediately ran onto the
porch to his wife's assistance. He found
her lying unconscious on the brick path
way. where she had been dragged after
being@-fHs, 6ed down and her skull frac-
tured. He tried to revive her by dashing
water in her face, but soon saw that she
was seriously injured. He then made
her as comfortable as possible and ran
TO the home of Justice of the Peace
Cassius Coleman. a neighbor. who tele-
phOned the hospital to send an ambu-
lance. Mrs. wilkins was placed upon
the operating table Immediately In reach
ing the hospital, but died within a few
minutes without regaining consciousness
William Phillips, Chief OF Police OF
Rockville Centre was notified. and I'M
medately sent a squad of policemen out
in an automobile to search the surround
ing country but early this morning nc
trace had been found OF the burglars
An examination OF the house showed
that the burglars had been attacked by
DIR. Wilkins's collie dog. The dining
room was dlsordered, with some of the
furniture broken. and the dog was found
lying unconscious in corner, badly
beaten on the head and body. 1t was
evident from the condition of the house
that the men had ransacked II thor
oughly. and had spent some time there
The remains of a meal they had eater
was found in the dining room. and nj
empty whiskey bottle lay on the floor.
After a careful search OF the bach
yard the police found hammer. and 9
one and a half inch lead pipe covered
with a piece of sacking. 1t is believed
that either the hammer or pipe, or posi-
bly, both. were used by the burglars L
dispose Of the physician and Mrs. viii
kins, as we'll as the dog.
! Edward r. Neu. Justice of the Peace
OF Lynbrook. will hold an inquest at tn
hospital this morning, The New Yorl
police have been notified and police au
ihorities Of all the surrounding villagel
have sent posses out To search for thu
' burglars.
The sun., 1919-02-28
PRESIDENT GETS
CALLS FOR HELP
Spends Two Hours in Capitol
and Talks Fast to Long
Line of Callers.
NO EXTRA SESSION CALL
Whirlwind Party Ends With
Agreement to Speed Up the
Budget System.
special Despatch to THE suN

WASHINGTON, Feb. q. President
Wilson went 10 the Capitol to-day and
spent two hours in short interviews
with some threescore of his political
adherents who came to lay their va
rious troubles before him Ordinarily
il the President we're exercising his
duties at the White House these
things would have been taken to him
from time to time Nj through the ses-
sion, but all Of the piled up work in
this respect had to be 1ammed into a
couple of hours to-day.
The President arrived at 80 oclock,
going directly to the room set apart
for him close by the Senate chamber.
The first to see him were Senator
Martin (Va), Democratic Senate
leader, and Senator Simmons On. c.,
chairman of the Finance Committee.
The sun., 1919-02-28
ENTENTE PRESS
URGES US. TO
ACCEPT LEAGUE
Wilson's Critics Silenced in
Paris by Fear America
Will Keep AlOof.
FRANCE SEEKING SAFETY
Presidents Speech Reprinted
and Struggle Called Great
est Crisis.
FRANCE SEEKING SAFETY
ny LAURENCE HILLS.
Std1 Correspondent Of THE SrS
Copyright, 1918; all rights reserved.

stag Correspondent Of THE SrS.
Copyright, 1919; all rights reserved.
PARIS. Feb. 27--If anything were
lacking to show how anxious the En-
tente nations are to obtain the per-
petual support OF the United States in
the settlement of European problems
IL would seem to be supplied in the
almost universal support the President
is getting from all sections Of the
press in the battle he has started in
America to obtain approval OF the
League OF Nations.
The arrival of the President in Bos-
ton and his definition Of the issue for
America seems to have brought out
sharply before Europe the possibility
OF America returning to her old policy
Of aloofness. and the result that policy
would have on Europe, whose prob
lens were never more complex than
they are now.
The sun., 1919-02-28

Naturally this has silenced the
chorus of approval OF the Presidents
appeal at homo to accept the new bur-
dens. Impression derived from all
this comment is that the Old World
feels that the league. faulty as It
IL, may be adequate to insure the Sc
curity Of France.
To many OF the statesmen here the
league means simply an alliance Of the
i've great Powers. This view is con-
stantly getting adherents. All the
newspapers print the Presidents Boston
speech in full. save for one notable dele
ton. this being the Presidents warning
to reactionaries that they best beware
Of popular reputation. All praise the
Presidents stand. from the conservative
cialist Humdnite and Victoire. a writer
in the latter l!kening the President to
Peter the Hermit.
Pertinax, in the Echo de Paris. de-
scribes the struggle in America as a
crisis which will decide the history OF
the world and depicts the President as
! dictator without an equal heretofore
in the world. He continues:
Wilson Is King. Prime Minister.
conductor of parliament, commander
OF military forces. party chief, dis
tributer Of economic resources. For
eign minister and under recent law
a despotic reformer in the public
service who now appeals 10 the
| people
The sun., 1919-02-28
WILSON ADMITS LEAGUE WOULD INFRINGE S. SOVEREIGNTY
NTERNA 7ONALSM GIVES c. o. p GREATEST ISSUE SINCE 1866
HOUSE REPUBLICAN CAUCUS NAMES GLLLETT FOR SPEAKER
Senate Passes Hoover's
Guarantee Wheat Bill

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-The
Administration bill ap-
propriating $1,00O,000,000 to
fulfil the Governments guar
anteed wheat price to the farmer
for the 1919 crop was passed at
~ 80 o'clock this morning by the
Senate, without material amend
ment.
1t now goes to conference.
The sun., 1919-02-28

One speaker said to THE Sun cOrre-
spondent:
believe ne. tclt tho same
blushing embarrassment that used
to come over me as a small boy
when some boy friend with balkv
memory forgot the piece he was
bidden to recite and broke down in
the middle OF IT."
Touching on this matter the impress
sions OF several Senators may be found
interesting.
Senator Knox CPaD remarked TO a
group Of friends,
THE President displayed amaz-
ing lack of familiarity with the pro
posed league constitution"
Senatoy Lodge (Mass). putting the
thought Another way. said
THE President seemed actually
befuddled about many most impor-
tant points"
Senator William Alden Smith tMichJ
confided;
"The Presidents ignorance of the
terms Of the covenant was amaZ-
ing"
Senator RraudcGoe ,CunnD said.
with tho wide open eyes of an
ingenuc the President met every le-
gal. constitutional or common sense
question with glitteriuG generali-
ties
Even moro interesting We're totally un-
expected admissions the President was
induced to make. II is the opinion OF
number Of Senators that unwittingly
perhaps he has slain the infant OF bis
Dreams by :h-so oGnfcs-z '--k o.