davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-23
Treachery at Scapa Flow.

By sinking the warships surrendered
under the armistice terms and in
termed pending final disposition the
Germans have committed a fragrant
act of treachery. These ships were
held as hostage. AS a matter of
convenience and as an expression
of confidence that has proved to be
misplaced they were left in charge of
skeleton crews of Germans, the fleet
itself being under a British naval
guard. Obviously the destruction of
the ships was done by concerted ac-
ton, possibly under orders. One re-
port states that the German admiral
in command has acknowledged that he
gave the order. 1t is not yet assured,
however, that this order did not come
to him from Berlin.
Today it is reported that all the re-
naming German warships stationed in
German waters have similarly been de-
stroyed by their crews. This, if true,
would signify that it is the intention
of Germany to permit none of her
warships to pass into allied hands.
The two acts of destruction are to be
associated as part Of German policy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-23

strain of war;" This has given the pro-
tectionists their chance, and, as Mr.
Asquith puts it, "protection is passing
across the threshold Of the British
fiscal CITADEL Evidently Mr.. Asquith
is unconverted, and is striving to re-
! move the shadow and restore the old
, policy in its pristine brightness. He
may find the task exceedingly difficult
The changes forced by the war may
continue for some time. What now
faces the English, as, indeed, all peo-
pies on this subject, is "a condition,
not theory
Protection has long been the accept
ed American tariff policy. We have
needed it in our business and thrivcd
on it. Our thrift as a people has never
been so great as when protection, well
adjusted, has been in operation. With
US the war has emphasized the value of
this policy, and the republican party,
restored to power in Congress, is pre-
pairing to frame and pass protective
tariff measure suited to the conditions
the war has produced.
This measure will, because it must,
take into consideration both new-in-
fant-industries and old industries
staggered by the blows of war activi-
ties. Both new and old need to be
stcadied if they are to succeed; and
everybody should desire, and strive
for, success.
With us, our condition harmonizes
with our theory. We inhabit an en-
pire in size, and have made ourselves,
through the agency of a protective
tariff, self sustaining in many things.
We hope to make ourselves self-sus-
tanning in still other things, and, in
the end, by wise tariff adjustments,
to take the foremost trade place in
the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-23
A Reticence.

Het1cence.
"I'd like. to give friend advice"
Said Hezekiah Bings;
owe even tried it once or twice.
A slight result it brings.
With ease thought friends might be
turned
To simple ways anew.
1t seemed much harder when I learned
Each personal point Of view.
"For each must lead his little life
In his appointed way,
And be hero in the strife
Or falter in the fray;
I'd rather lend helping hand
Than waste fine words on things
That maybe l don't understand"
Said Hezekiah Bings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-23

ave need a patriotic song," said the
musical manager; something modern
that will appeal both to the popular
ear and the statesman's intelligence"
II have it," exclaimed the enthu-
siastic composer; "make it a medley of
Sweet Land of Liberty and "A Life
on the Ocean Wave'"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-23
Subscription Rate by Mail.
The Covenant of Peace.

With the German national assembly
voting 237 to 1873 for acceptance of the
allied peace terms, and with the allied
council refusing to grant an extension
of time or any further moditica-
tions, it is to be assumed that some
time today the peace treaty will be
formally adopted at Versailles. The
session for this ceremony has been
fixed at o'clock, Paris time, or >
O'Clock Washington time. BY the hour
of the issue of The Star the procedure
may have been completed. 1t may,
however, be protraeted, as there are
formalities to be Observed and many
copies of the treaty must be signed by
the numerous representatives of the
associated powers that have declared
war against Germany. Moreover, it
will be necessary to insure the anthem
ITCHY and suficiency of the creden-
tails of the German delegates.
Thus ends long and painful pro-
cedure. The srmistice was signed No
vember II. 1t has taken nearly seven
and half months to write a treaty
and to bring the enemy to the point of
acceptance. Since hostilities ceased Ger
many's people have manifested sepa-
ratist tendencies. but she has remained
intact. If she hoped for discord among
the allies or for accession of strength
from outside during the protracted
peace proceedings she has been bit
terly disappointed. Notwithstanding
the difficulties that have arisen at
Paris in effecting a united judgment
as to peace terms that task has been
accomplished. Differences have been
harmonized in the interest of peace
with justice.
The treaty that is signed today is
necessarily a compromise. Full PEN
atties have not been imposed upon the
enemy for the crimes committed in
precipitating and prosecuting the war
because it has been found that the i'm
position of such penalties would de-
teat their purpose. Germany is made
10 pay in reparation the most that can
DO gained from her and still leave her
economically competent. Punishments
are demanded, though now resisted
even in the hour of signing the treaty,
the execution of which will remain part
Of that difficult task to come, the en-
forcement of the terms.
Territorial changes will take place
under this treaty. Germany loses part
Of her area forever and part of it will
be held in trust for fifteen years. The
people Of some areas will vote as to
their future sovereignty. Germany
cannot renew her former military
power. Her navy has been destroyed
BY her own act. Her army will be
reduced to q minimum consistent with
domestic requirements for safety and
order. She may become a member of
the league Of nations later. In that
capacity she will be an object of
natural distrust for long period. In
her commerce she will be at disad-
vantage through prejudice that can
not be denied and that will take long
to subside. She will have a hard time
paying her debts and maintaining her
self in good order. That is her task,
the burden imposed upon her by her
own acts, her real penalty for her Of
Tense against humanity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-23

Many citizens will assume that since
the A. F. of L. has Endorsed the league
Of nations, the advice and consent of
the United States Senate matters less
than ever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-23

Messages to Postmaster General
Burleson that he "walk the plank" are
still kicking around in the dead let
ter Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-23
The Nations Revenue.

Let's give our coppers day by day
And still preserve our sense of mirth,
Still hoping that each tax we pay
Is where we get our moneys worth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-23

Senators assume that if the Consti-
tuition of the United States may be
radically amended. the same thing may
happen to league of nations agree
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-23

Lenin's demonstration in Russia
should suffice to prevent realization in
any degree of his ambition to make
bolshevism world wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-23

The Germans used to hint that
Americans were bluffing The Ameri-
cans know exactly what Germany has
been doing for the past few months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-23
The Second Thought

"You said you were giving a great
deal of thought to speech"
"Yes," replied Senator Sorghum. az
gave so much thought to it that finally
I decided not to deliver it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-23

A raise of salary was forced on Sam
Gompers. The eminent leader resents
anything that might suggest the pos
sibility of his ever becoming a pluto
crat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-23

The law Of supply and demand is
still sufficiently operative to figure in
any proposition to provide for big
raises in rentals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-23

Peace cannot be regarded as COM
plete until such things as the pogrom
have been eliminated from human af-
fairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-23

German Endorsement of the idea of
sinking battleships was too prompt and
practical to be entirely satisfactory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-23

The fact that the career Of a party
splitter has always been difficult does
not terrify Senator Borah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-23

Old John Barleycorn is pleading
pathetically for just one more Fourth
of July celebration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-23

The Carranza-Villa controversy has
been prolonged to point that has be-
come positively tiresome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-23

When the Germans sank the ships
they neglected to have the right peo-
pie on board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-23

The ex:kaiser has not distributed
nearly so many photographs since he
decided to let his whiskers grow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-23

ODE good boss" said Uncle Eben,
"ain' de man dat lets you loaf on de
job, but de one dat shows you how you
kin take pleasure an pride in de work."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-23
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
On Sale.

"Why do anarchists carry a red
flag!"
81 suppose because the red flag is
the signal of an auction. There never
was an anarchist who wasn't willing to
sell out any minute"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-25

Paris, . de abril. En- vista de
que el expresidente William H.
Taft fue soGcitado por Mr.. Oscar
Straus para que trasmitiera algu
mas enmiendas al textO de la Liga
de las Naciones, que estuvieran
conformes con el pensamiento i'm
perante en- el SenadO sobre el
particular, sc recibi6 dltimamen-
te una hsta de enmiendas en- el
criterio indicado, Y Mr.. Straus Ia
present6 a la COmisi6n redactora
de Ia Liga, para que hiciera el es
tudio opOrtuno.
Las enmicndas de Mr.. Taft con
tienen las siguientes percepcio-
mes:
"Referencias mas espcclficas so
bre Ia Doctrina de Monroe.
''Fijar el plazo de duraci6n de
Ia Liga V el limite de los arma
mentOS.
"Concertar una unanimidad de
acci6n absolute entire el Comite
Executive V cl cuerpo de delega-
dos.
"Agregar al articulo XIV la
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-25
De Paris piden a Taft enmiendas para
eltexto de la Liga de Naciones

menci6n de que cuando el Conce-
jo Executive del cuerpo de delega
dos encuentre una diferencia, re-
sultadO de una polftica exclusi.
vamente domGstica, sc abstcnga
de acOnsejar su soluci6n.
"Mantenimiento de la Doctrina
de Monroe ell la forma siguiente:
Cualquier Estado estados anne
ricanos deben velar pOr la inte
gridad del territorio americana Y
Ia independence del gobierno, Gu
yo territorio representa-, va fuera
o no miembro de la Liga, en- inte-
res de Ia paz americana, G impe-
dir II objetar ulteriores transfe-
rencias de territorio O indepen.
dencia cualquier poder europeo
o no americana"
"Por unanimidad del Conseio
Executive, el representante nor
teamericano en- el mismo, asegura
ra una razonable distribution de
obligaciones para los Estados
Unidos, en- ell cumplimiento de
los artfculos X y XVI"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-25

Fran asombro Y cjemplo del
poblado la bondad y la prudencia
de Miguel, dltimo descendiente de
una casta de bandoleros matones.
Por ser mozo noble Y cabal, res
petaba V sOcorrla a su madre. que
lie alumbr0 en- preside Pc
nando la complicidad en- I'm delito
de sangre. Y viva Ia anciana or
gullosa al amparo del buen hijo,
pensando a veces que su crimen es
taba va olvidado, cubirto por las
virtndes del j6ven, mediante las
cuales sentiase puriticada v rc,ii
Imida,
Entire todos Sus camaradas, tenla
lel muchacho unO, adicto en- cXtre
,lo, a quien preferia con sei,ala:la
estimation un zagal endeble y ala
BILE, muy humilde y socegado; por
10 tino V menudo lie llamaban todos
Pepin, arurando el diminutivo de
su nombre; parecia el eco de las
palabras de Miguel, el retratO Gle
sus obras, mientras este sc consti.
tuia en- apoyo de Pepin, ell 81, pa,
drino v aliado, dentro de los lances
propiOs de Ia aldeana juyentud.
Tn sabado, despues de cobrar
los iOrnales de Ia semana campe'
sina, fueron los dos con alsunos
vecinos a beber unas copas en- la
venta Gle Cildad.
Bebieron Y charlaron alegremen
|te hasta Ell alba de Ia luna. Pepin
rela como un loco de cuantO decia
su protector, y Miguel empez6 q in
|comodarse de que el OtrO sc riera.
-Eres un majaderO--le dijO.
Con 10 cual el risuefio bebedor
rompi6 en- una carcajada mas estre
pitosa.
-; He dicho que de mi no sc rle
nadic!-rugi6 Miguel furioso.
Y Pepfn, que casi era nadie, Sc
pasaba de risa a mas y mejor. lie
miro entonces su compaflero de un
modo extranO, con tai centclladd
de ira en- los ojos endrinos, que el
mozalbete Sc qued6 de pronto serio
y confuse.
Ya bien entrada Ia n0che, salio
Miguel de Ia venta al ladO dc un
amigo, y algo despues, caviloso y
triste, sali6 Pepin emparejadc con
otro labrador.
Iban callados los pimeros, anda
que anda baio la blancura de Ia
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-25
No 10 Sc.

Esta ell espaciO tOdO encendidO
de luminares; tienen los vagos no
,rizontes una hondapalpitaci6n !;
las brisas, de una ardiente pesa.
,dez; diriasc que los astros znmban
en- el cielo como las abejas en- un
ljardfn.
Vuelve oirse Ia voz de Miguel,
cavernosa, entrecdrtada por los
sollozos, murmurando:
Idos 4 dar parte Il Ia justicia !;
lyo me quedO aqui a su vera.
Levanta el cadaver en- un abraZO
'ligero, como quien coge Il un niilo,
" lie reclina Ell la linde del camino
real; sc descife la faja para ven
darle el pecho acuchillado; sc qui
ia Ia chaqueta para abrigarle, co
mo 81 ell frlO lie pudiese daiiar; con
cl pai1uelO de cuadros lc cubre Ia
cara, Ell cuyos ojOs abiertos cmpie
"a el infinite, Y sc queda ALI absor
| to, aun nublados los dinteles de la
memorial pOr los vapOres de la en-
briaguez, hasta que tOda la luz de
la raz6n lie alumbra los pensamien
tos V aterra la frente abrnmada
por ell espanto.
Deliberan los otros jovenes cn
voZ baja: no es prudente alejarse
del matadOr que, merccd de ia no
che, puede huir y comprolneter'
les.
Miguel Sc da cuenta en- seguida
de aquella actitud, y con sumisi6n,
como quien no tiene derecho ofen
derse por una mala sospechn, Sc
pone de pie.
-Habra que dejarle solo; -
Ipronuncia acariciando al muerto
con una mirada lamentable. Y
ivolviendose los muchach0s de-
eide:
-Porque sera mejor que me lie
vcis vOsotros.
-: A d6nde??
"A la carccl; ALI naci de raza
dc asesinos!
Y Miguel, el honrado, el virtuo.
so, echa 4 andar ontre los 'testigos
de su crimen. Va con la frcnte
inclinada, alebrados los oios, v
con un ademan de angustiosa resig
naci0n cruZa las manos llenas de
sangre: parece que lleva esposas... E.
| CONCuA ESpINA
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-25
Prosas del Canine
A T A v IS NJ 9

noche, y lie dijo Miguel su acom
pahante al DIR las voces de los que
marchaban detras:
Ahi vienen esos. Vamos o ha-
cerles "la espera".
-Bueno-repusO el otrO, indi-
fercntc, sin percibir Ia turbia in
quietud de Ia proposition.
Y Sc echaron un lado del cami
no ell un acecho inconscientc, pail
dos Y mudos sin saber por que.
Cuando Pepin Y su acomt tafan
te estuvieron cerca, de un salto Mi
guel Sc les puso delante, v con voz
amarga les grit6:
ALTO:
Sintieron los mozos con aquel
gritO una gran soIpreSa V luegO
un pasmo terrible al descublir la
centella iracunda brillando toda.
via en- los oios oscuros del provoca
dor.
Tcnia este la mano dicstra colo
,cada sobre su pecho, como 81 estu.
viese con los dedos c1'ispados I'm
dolor un latido demasiado agu.
dos; V de lepente aquella mano
siempre honrada Y cOmedida, le
|vant6 sobre Pepin un acero ruti
llante, hudiendole con safia. con sal
vaje ferocidad, una Y otra yez, en-
Iel cuerpo fragil Y gracioso del ami
20 de toda Ia vida, del apacible
del mimadO.
No tuvo el infeliz mas que un &C
mido. Cay6 de bruces con sordo
golpe v Sc agit6 IN momento en- el
polvo blanco de Ia carretera.
a su lado rod6 Miguel, enlo
quecido, jadeante; Sc hinc6 dc ro
dillas Y palp6 con angustia indes.
criptible el cnerpo inm6vil, levan'
tandole Ia cabeza y acercandose
mucho, mucho, a mirarla. Queda
ron las dos caras muy juntas; Pc
TO la del difunto estaba serena, y
turbada con terrible gesto In del
matador.
Pedla este socOrro Y piedad; llo
raba lamentandose como una mu.
ier; besaba las manos dc su vfcti
ma, Y estaba lleno dc polvo y dc
sangre 10 mismo que Pepin.....
-:Que has hecho?...1QuG has
hecho?-le decfan con terror los
dos mozos, sobre ell tragicO grupo.
y cl criminal, delirante, solo res
pondia:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-25

bidos de .ofdos. Contra Resfria-
dos, La Grippe, Influenza, Palu-
dismo y Fiebres. La frma de =.
W. GROVE viene con cada ca
jita. Advt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-25
DEL PARNASO ESPANOL.
LOS POETAS NUEVOS.
Ell POEMA DE LA DUDA

Ell POEMA DE LA DUDA
I'm poeta, traspasado de dolor,
preguntando va a las cosaS por
(su amor.
Clara y luminosa estrella,
prendida en- ell firmamento,
escucha mi triste acento:
icorresponde a mi amor Ella?...
Clavel de vivo color,
que mostrando los rubies
de tus petalos, sonries:
icorresponde Ella a mi amor?...
Ruisenor, que ahora Sc esconde,
para luego alzar Su vuelo
buScando ell azul del cielo:
/ Ella a mi amor corresponds p"
Pajaro, estrella, clavel:
pues que asi me consolais,
decidla que la rogais
que no sea tan cruel.
Clavel, pajaro, lucero:
decid muy quedo a su dido
que estoy por su amor rendido...
que la quiero... que la quiero..
Flor, eStrella y ruiseilor:
llevad mi anhelo los tres,
y en- su frente, boca y pies
dada el beso de mi amor.
| ~ ell poeta va entonando sin
! cesar
Ia sublime poesia del dudar.
! ]. SILVA ARAMBURU.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-25
LOS ANUNCIOS EN- Ell IMPARCIAI.
II4AME AL TELEFONO 900.

NUESTRA TARIFA para cOntratos de anuncios,
hechos la Isa de articulos para venta a
los cOnsumdOres
CONTRATOS DE MAS DE 5000 PULGADAS.
PULGADA de anuncios, por columna, paginas inte-
ri0res, a 10 centavos publication. /.
PULGADA, pagina inglesa, contratos pequefos
$100 Ia pulgada.
PAGINAS exteriores 20 centavos la pulgada.
PRINIERA PLANA: $1.OO pulgada, no usando mas
de dOce
rs enendido que los anuncios de pagina entera son
de mayor coso.
POR LINEA paginas interiors; 10 centavos la pri-
veZ y 5 las sucesivas.
Para fuera de la Isla solicite datos .. J..
PAGO ADELANTADO.
JOAQUIN PUJALS SANTANA.
Administrator. ~
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-25

Vendemos cal Y abono propio
para cana Y remitiremos a cual-
quier estacion entire San Juan Y
Ponce ordenes de pedidos de
veinte toneladas al precio de
diez dollars la tonelada de dos
mil libras, respectivamente con-
cediendo plazos. Solicitamos
agentes.
Dirijanse a sus propietarios,
PORTELA Y RIVERA: (Ba-
yamon, P. R.) Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-25

QUINrNA QUE NO AFECTA
La CABEzA. LAXATIVE BRO.
MO QUININA es mas eieaz en-
todos los casos en- que Sc necesite
tomar Quinina, no causando zum-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-25
MOTIVOS INTERIORS;

NlO ' OkC 1AN = AASAOASAAt1
Alma, -.
ten calma,
espera:
ell dolor no es eterno,
que aun despues del invierno
lorna la Primavera.
Gala, medita, ensaya
tn sonata interior:
cuida
tu vida
para el amor.
exx. ..:-.,>s.s
ss@s - Es
Alma, confia,
porque tn dia
no tardara.
Aurora hermoSa,
tambien tn rosa
! florecera.
A aquel que espera
SUI Primavera
NADIA lie inquieta.
Resignation!
DE la illusion
vive el poeta.
Sea tn emblema
esta suprema
ciencia del ser:
sin tenor esperar,
por la Vida crear
v en- el Arte Greer.
Xavier BOVEDA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-10
FRIENDS OF IRISH FREEDOM
MEET AT MGlLL UNION HALL
DR.. karp, Zionist Leader, To Bc Among
Speakers rouiEht-OrEHniEatio
Growing in Virginia.

pr. Lazarus karp. one CT the leaders
OF the Zionist movement in Virginia
yesterday Joined the Friends OF Irish
Freedom. and will be among the prom
inent advocates Of the policy OF self
determination and government OF a
people only by consent of the gov
erned' attending the meeting of the
patrick Henry branch of the organiza-
tlon, which will be held tonight at 8
O'Clock in McGill Union Hall, 500 East
Grace Street.
Future meetings of the Patrick
Henry branch will be held in 4 place
10 be designated tonight when the re-
port of the special committee is re-
ceivcd. The organization has grown
rapidly in the State. Judge Joseph T.
Hawlcss. of Norfolk, former secretary
OF the Commonwealth OF Virgin who
is a member of the national council OF
the Friends OF Irish Freedom. reports
N communication received here yes
terday afternoon that branches were
organized last week in Norfolk and
Portsmouth.
1t is learned that Judge Lawless was
slated as one of tho envoys appointed
by the Philadelphia convention to pre-
sent the case OF Ireland TO the peace
conference in Paris. Important law
business prevented his arrival in Phila-
delphia. and the Pennsylvania lawyer.
Michael j. Ryan, was substituted for
the Nirginian.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-10
anderson CHOSEN HEAD
OF VICTORY LOAN FORCES
Richmond College Doctor Named Ex-
a ccutivc Manager OF Cam
paign Committee.
JED CIVIC ASSOCIATION HERE
Was Big Factor in City Government
~ Cliangc-Sccrctary Glass Coming
SC Friday to Discuss Coming Drive
- With Virginia Workers.

:, DR.. Dice Il. Anderson. OF Richmond
Z College. was named yesterday by Her
l;bcrt w. Jackson, chairman OF tho
z Richmond Victory Liberty Loan Cam
paiEn Committee. executive manage r
(. OF the campaign IN tho city. lie MIL
!. take formal charge at tho Office to be
: Opened today at Eleventh and Bank
Streets.
,- DR.. Anderson. rs professor OF history
AT Richmond College. is we'll known
in collegiate circles in the State, and
was prominently connected. as cNcvu-
tive secretary OF the Civic Association,
with tho campaign which brought
about tho change in Eichmond's form
OF government.
Campaigns for both tho city and the
State will be discussed on Friday, when
Secretary Of the Treasury Garter Glass
and prominent workers from Virginia
aud Washington, - g, viii deliver
addresses on the subject OF carry ing
the campaign through 10 a successful
end.
- There will be three sessions. morn
ing and afternoon one. to be held at
the Jefferson Hotel. and night one
TO be hold at the City Auditorium. The
principal addresses ut the night scs-
sion will be delivered by Secretary
GLASS and Representative Andrew
jackson Montague. Oliver j. sands,
chairman OF the State committee. Will
preside.