davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-27

The Germans have got to that stage
II getting their Second wind in which
they boldly assert that they will not
sign a treaty which is not inspired by
''impartiality, justice and reconciliation. q"
If Germany had ever shown a spirit in
spired by impartiality, justice and recon
Citation it could come to the peace CON
ference with such a demand; but, I'M
fortunately for Germany's prospects, it
cannot be said that its government ever
displayed such a spirit. German impair
tiality German justice! Think of Bel
GUM, Think Of the Lusitania! Think
of sinking hospital ships!
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-27
NOSE CL0GGED FROM
A COLD or CATARRH
Apply Cream in Nostrils To
Open Up Air Pas 'Ges.

All What relief Your clogged nos
trils open right up, the air passages Of
your head are clear and You can breathe
freely. No more hawking, snuifing, mu-
eous discharge headache, dryness-no
struggling for breath at night, your cold
or catarrh is gone,
Don't stay stuffed up Get small
bottle Of Ely's Cream Balm from your
druggist now. Apply a little of this
fragrant, antiseptic cream in your nos
trils, let it penetrate through every air
passage Of the head; soothe and heal the
swollen, inhamed mucous membrane, Civ
ing YOU instant relief. Ely's Cream
Balm is Just what every cold and ca
tarrh sufferer has been seeking It's just
splendid
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-27

If the readers of the St. Johnsbury
Republican follow the admonition Of
that paper and set their clocks back
an hour next Sunday they will find
themselves just about two hours late
for doing business with the remainder of
the country. OF course, it was only a
slip of the contemporaries pen Tor type
writer which put back" in place of
ahead.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-27

The necessary machinery of operation
in Vermont ought to be set at work at
once to aid the Vermont boys of the 302d
field artillery to bring back their regi-
mental colors from France, as the boys
suggested in a recent letter to Governor
Clement they desire to do. This letter
stated that the majority of the regiment
was made up of Vermonters, which fact
would seem to make the state entitled to
receive the regimental colors. A claim,
or request, for the caIors ought to be
put in at once,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-27

A man who is at liberty pending an
appeal on conviction for sedition has
been nominated for mayor of the city of
Butte, Mont, 1t doesn't speak well for
the political party which thereby turned
down former army officer on the issue
of Americanism In fact, it seems to
be up to the voters of the city to turn
to and elect the candidate of the other
party if it desires to retain the good
opinion of the country as a whole.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-27

Add to the war casualties: Three
killed, 100 injured SO that they had to be
taken to hospitals and several hundred
more bruised-all in an effort to see the
war heroes parade down Fifth avenue.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-27
HARDWICK

ii. r. Cummings and family have
closed their home here and left yester-
day morning for Boston, where they will
make their future home, and where Mr..
Cummings has been employed for over
year Hardwick people regret the de-
parture of this family which has been
here for so many years, but the best
wishes 60 with them into their new
home.
John Peck of st, Johnsbury, who has
entered the employ of b. NJ Davis as
undertaken, arrived in town the first of
the week and has taken up his duties.
f. i. Foss is in Boston this week on a
business trip,
Mrs. Z, E. Foss is a guest at the home
Of her daughter, Mrs. Guy Knapp, in
Berlin, N. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. r, kimball are taking
a weeks vacation from their duties in
the kimball pharmacy, and are passing
the time in Burlington and in New York.
viii Cove, a former pharmacist in the
employ of Mr.. Kimball, but now sue
cessful strawberry farmer in Bradford,
has charge of the store during the alb
sence of the proprietor.
w. l.. Pope Of Ludlow has been in
town this week looking over the feasibil-
ity of opening the laundry here the first
of May.
Miss Margaret Bishop of Johnson was
a guest Of friends in town Tuesday.
Carl Jennings is home from the Uni
versity OF Vermont at Burlington this
week for a vacation.
Willie Geddes was a guest of Master
Leslie Bishop in Johnson Monday and
Tuesday.
Miss Gertrude Cummings of Mortified
is a guest of relatives in town this week,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Meader of San
Francisco, Cal, were guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs " W. Stuart over Sun
day, Mr. Meader has been sailor for
about Is years in government service.
A drive is to be conducted Friday and
Saturday, March 2S and 20, for clothing
and other articles asked for by the Red
Cross.
A miscellaneous shower was given Mrs
Florence Dufrane at the Congregational
church parlors Monday evening. She re-
ceiyed a large number of presents. Mr..
Dufrane leaves soon TO take up his med
zeal studies in Columbia university,
eri i IN tbo meJina77 corn" %T SH' Ne vas
roonntI,, d;sobornad fra,, Far,r cra,,t
and yicipitv for ' time and tben 90 to
New Work and begin bonsskeeninG
Hardwick academy defeated Peoples
academy in the first of the Harvard
faie basketball series tuesday evening
by the score OF oz 10 "a Inc game was
cieanly played an touls called oelng
~. IGVa''i - tra, "a az ,,"" ;a;t
"' t,, ns 80 81 W. th a,,0 S',o ''ei
,~it '' onoS a. rt1tnarsb;n rIa I;yo ~"
-" So 7P'- '''l''''' 'f' A,o '"'"P
hdFuW!ck: Feoples'
Jg Vel, II cbvrn ,aIi
| Mil ~ p ol',
PoLh S' H. '''''''''''''N' -'% - IN p;n;naa
T fSH if 4 tI,rns
80,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-27

visit her daughters, Ruby and Helen, at
Portsmouth, n. H., and Waterbury,
Conn.
Miss Florence Zuill has gone to Harry
Aliens in Warren to spend part of the
school vacation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-27

The way Won Bernstorf sticks to-
Wilson's IA points might indicate that
he was impaed on one of them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-27

The Germans won't give up the Rhine
but they may consent TO have it taken
from them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-27

We commend the spirit of the legisla-
tor at Montpelier who declared: Il want
to go home feeling that haven't soaked
everybody"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-27

Switzerland, the asylum of ex-mon-
archs.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-16

las destrucciones de Tito, nj la po-
session de los persas, nj la perdida
Lpor los cristianos del RENO cons
tituldo por Godofredo dc Boui-
lion, nj las infructuosas tentativas
de los demas caballeros cruzados,
nj la ca1da, por 1ltimo, en- poder
del Sultan de Turquia, consiguie-
ron hacer desaparecer de las sa-
grada7t 7tierras cl espiritu que les
infundiera Ell paso de Jesucristo.
Por ESQ Jerusalem fue en- todo
tempo lugar de peregrinaciones,
~ por ESQ es de desear que ahora,
cuando Sc We libre del musulman,
foreZca en- ellos con nuevos brios
la Religion que JESUS predic0; Re-
ligi6n que, por virtud de su pro-
pia fuerZa, debiera dominar en- to-
da Palestina, como a buen seguro
dominaria 81 no 10 hubiese impe-
dido la Influenza mahometana, no
interrumpida en- cuatrocientos
aEOs.
5Significara la nueva conquista
de TERRA Santa su segura pose
sion,' en- ell porvenir,. por los cris-
tianos? Asf 10 creemos. Las ma
clones europeas de uno y otro ban
do beligerante, practicantes easi
todas de las doctrinas de Cristo,
han de llegar, sin duda, a un
aeuerdo que asegure Ell imperio de
la Cruz Ell ell Monte Sion, Jeru-
salem reconquistada, libertada del
infiel, no puede ser lugar de nue.
vas luchas, Y menos entire hombres
unidos por las mismas creencias
religiosas. Hierosolina, su verda-
dero nombre, significaba herencia
de paz, no. legado de guerra y
cuando la paz anhelada vuelva a
reinar EN- todos los campos, hoy
desolados, de la tragica Europa,
ha de ser ella, la ciudad que VIC
el Calvario y oy6 las lltimas pala-
bras del Redentor, la que sea faro
de salvacion, al que dirijan sus
miradas cuantos, llevados por los
odios 0 la codicia, desoyeron, para
arrepentirse tardiamente, las-pa-
labrasi divilas: "Amaos los unos
a los otros''.
Y asf como aver Ell general
Allemby "a semejanza de ,Godo-
fredo en- otro tempo ha adorable
devotamente el gran Sepu4cro,
dias cercanos llegaran en-. que null
titudes, hoy todayia enconadas,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-16
Lo que no Muere..
La Navidad en- los SantosLu

acudiran a prosterTarse ante el
santo altar dc JesUcristo, para
cumpfir sus votos Ell la Jerusalen
la paz,- por fn conseguida y
libertada.
En- ese dla, cue va Sc vislunhra,
los gritos airados, de las batallas,
sc volveran bendicionc. y los ac-
tuales guerreros podran repctir
10 que Torcuato Tasso puso Ell sd
obra immortal, Ell labios del hGroa
de la primera Cruzada:
"Demos gracias Ia mano que
nos ha conducido y guiado hasta
aquf. Ella cs la cue allana los
montes y seca los rios Ia Que des-
'poja de sus ardores al estio, y al
invierno de sus hielos; La que apla-
ca sus tempestuosas olas, y com
prime o suelta los vicntoS; p0r ella
Sc derrumban y abrasan los altos
muros, Y por ella, en- fin, son los
ejercitos muertos o dispersados."
No sera Espana ciertamente la
que menos bendiga, en- tales horas,
ell termino de la horrible contien-
da, por la que, sin luehar, tantas
privaciones Y miserias, sin en-
barge, sufre.
Ell rcy espanol, cue por algo
ostenta tambien el tftulo de Rey
de Jerusalem, sera ell un doble
concepto ap6stol de la paz y de
sus bienaventuranZas
Y todo los buenos cristianos del
mundo, al llegar entonces esta
magma fiesta de la Navidad, po-
dram, sin tenor, bulliciosamente,
daf a los vientos desde sus hoga-
res los versos del viejo viilancico: ::
CuaIdo toquen a Maitines.
toquen en- Jerusalem,
tanan ef alma en- Belen;
talan, taiian,
que profeclas no enganan.
Guillermo Fernandez Shaw.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-16
poR 100000

vendo un solar situado cerca
de San Juan, cerea del Hotel Con-
dado, cerca del mar, cerca del
Parque, cerca de la carretera Cen
tral, de cerca de 900 metros de
saperficie. 20 metros de frenfe y A.
de fondo. Tiene un palmar. Ideal
para constrlir. Ell tranvia a la
puerta. Bajese en- Ell mismo cruce
de Ia parada SO, de dos pasos, y
10 vera. Esta cercado. F. Lopez
Sanchez, San Juan. Adyt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-16

Ven al Portal, Mingo, ven,
SECURE el ganado dejas;
que, aun entire el lobo y ovejas,
reina a.paz Ell Belen.
Por dos veces, despues de siete
centurias, Sc celebra en- los San
tos Lugares, bajo ell poder de los
cristianos, Ia fiesta de la Navidad
del Seiior
Apenas sosegados los espiritus
dc sus moradores, cuando ann re-
tiemblan en- sus oldos los ecos del
combate, y las tropas del Turco,
como en- otro tempo las del fiero
Soliman, procuraban rehacerse en-
su retirada, llegan en- estos dlas,
que son de jtibllo para la Girls
tiandad, porque Ell ellos Sc con-
memora el mayor acontecimiento
conocido: ell que supuso para ell
genero humane la redenci6n, por
obra del verdadero Mesias.
En- Belen y en- Jerusalem, las
iglesias Observation-Disclosures dc
aquellas que levant6 la piedad de
Santa Elena Ell sitios inmortaliza
dos por Jes1s-lanzaran ahora a
los aires los sGnes de sus rabeles
con un inconfundible alborozo, y
forlnaran sus cantos un himno de
Ngraeias alk%Dios de las alturas "
que ha querido yer de nuevo ven-
cedores Ell la Ciudad Santa, a los
guerreros cristianos, sucesores de
Godofredo de Bouillon, de Pedro
cl Ermitaho y de Ricardo Corazon
/, de Leon.
Porque 81 bien es verdad que
estes modernos cruzados no fue-
ron guiados por la. fe que a aque-
Hos heroes amino, 81 la causa que
a empresa tai les indujo no fue de
indole religiosa, ell hecho ha sido
que la bandera con la Cruz de
Cristo -santificada en- Jerusalem,
cn la cumbre del G6lgota- ha
tvuelto a, ondear victoriosa sobre
Ia torre de David, como emblema
de inagotable bondad y de tole-
rancia.
Cuantas Navidades lleyaban en-
poder de los infeles la ciudad del
divino martirio, las .tierras de los
grandes milagros! iCuantas no.
chcs como esa, los temples de la
Cristiandad han celebrado slis cul-
tos -junto a la tumba de Cristo,
merced la innegable tolerancia
del otomano Jerusalem, y con ella
los demas Lugares Santos, ha con-
servado siempre, sin embargo, a
traves de los siglos, SUI caracter
ireligioso; parece como 81 sus pie
dras, fieles guardadoras de aquel
ambiente de fe que desperto ell
tDivino Maestro, hubiesen seguido
trasnlitiendo a las generaciones
posteriores esos sentimientos init
mos de devotion, de que dnica-
imente Sc ven rodeados, en- grado
tai. las casas santas.
Y nj las conquistas de los Reyes
dc Egipto Israel, nj los actos de
asolaci6n de Nabucodonosor, nj
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-16
BuENA OCCASION

VENTA DE UNI AUTOMOVIL
EN- MAGNIFICO ESTADO. Es
UNA BUENA OPORTyNIDAD.
MARCA BULK, 6 CIL1NDROs
1917.
PIDA INFORMEs A EEL I'M
PARCIAL." Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-16
DE INTERES PARA LAS
FAMTLIAS

La Srta. Cruz Dionici,. NURSE
GRADUADA con larga practica,.
en- los Hospitales Municipales,
ofrece sus servicios PROFESSIONALS
a las familias. Direction: Gale
del Hospital, Stop 421a, Santurcc.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-16
CASA De MADEIRA

Sc 0ende ana hermosc ca
sG de MADEIRA, dc mug s6Iidd
construction, con jdrdtp, ga
rage q terreno para hortdli-
"a q 0Gca de Ieche, sta en- la
cGrreterG de HGto Reg.
base a p. o. Boo %, Hdto
Para mds informes, escrt-
Rey. ADvT.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-16
ENFERMOS DE PlEDRA


expulsar les de la dsover las pedas
hgado.
nm itro dea .
AntcaI botcas
EbrcyC Chemical Works, New York.
ST necesna used in rene Ho debe obener el meier.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-16
REUMATICOS

caicuna Ebyey medicina sya
tismo emnaEdo de la ei acido drico,
Ebrcy mrde los dolores al inamac6n
Ebrey termina los la ona
y pus. Cura el catarro de la vsjga.
E6ry hace desaparecer ia hnchaz6n pr6sta
Ebrey las estreheces canal de
Ebrsy descongestiona rin0n desconeertado
Amtcaicu;aa Ebrey corta Ia ncontnencia de la orina
Evening journal., 1919-04-04
To Relieve Catarrh,
Catarrhal Deafness
And Head Noises

Prisons suffering from catarrhal deaf
Iess or who are growing hard Of hearing
and have head noises win be glad to know
that this distressing atiiiction can usually
be successfully treated at home hv an in-
ternal medicine that in many instances has
effected complete relief after other treat
ments have failed. Sufferers who could
scarcely hear. have had their Bearing re-
stored 20 such an extent that the tack Of q
watch was plainly audible seven or eight
inches away from either ear. Therefore,
10 YOU know of someone who Is troubled
with head noises or catarrhal DEAFNESS. cut
out this formula and hand 1t 10 them ana
YOU lnay have been the means or saving
some poor sufferer perhaps from total deaf
ness. The prescription can be prepared at
home and is made as follows:
Secure from your druggist oz. Par
mint Double Strength Take this home
and add 20 Il "a pint Of hot water and a
little grapalated sugar; stir until dis
solved. Take one Tablespoonful four times
day.
Varmiut Is used I'm this way not only TO
reduce hv tonic action the Inflammation
and swelling in the Eustuchian Tubes and
thus % equalize the air pressure on the
drum but Go correct any excess or secre-
uons in the middle ear. and the results IL
gives are nearly always quick ana effective.
Every person who has catarrh IN any
form. or distressing rumbling, Kissing
sounds In their ears, should give TINS
recipe a trial.
Evening journal., 1919-04-04

n. E. A. Special to The Evening Journal.
PARIS. April Ats easy TO imagine
one has blundored into the dressing
room Of a comic opera in entering the
lobby Of the Hotel Merceues, seeking
someone attached to the Greek peace
mission.
Each man in-the guard wears pure
white tight-Dtting trousers. They look
1ke-er-t tights Also white leggins.
with a black ribbon under the knee
looking like a garter. Their coats are
blue and quite long, with a iight belt
and a row Of small brass buttons down
each side in front and another hori-
zontal row across The chest under the
chin
The shoes are the most peculiar.
They're like slippers, with extraordi-
nary wide. toes. And right at the Zip
Of the broad toe. Is a huge woolly roll
Evening journal., 1919-04-04

An unusually attractive group of
superior quality velour and serge
sport skirts in straightline and
shirred models; button trimmed,
with various novelty pocket and belt
arrangements. Regular 1880 values.
Evening journal., 1919-04-04
You'd Think One of These
Greek Guards Opera Star

like q fluffy pad. It gives one the Inn
preston that. II they Kicked anyone,
they didn't want it 20 hurt
The soldiers also wear small red
hats, something like a fez, each with a
long tassle hanging down over the left
shoulder.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-25
ENGAGED SIX TIMES,
CAN'T OHM NOW

LA CROSSE. Wis, March 25.-Six
young women from as many different
parts of this town are very anxious
to meet a Chicago bond salesman;
rot an ordinary everyday bond sales
man, but one who combines with his
bond selling ability a method Of love
making all his own-so effective that
elch OF the six young ladies was IN
der the impression she was the only
girl and would shortly be the wife Of
the capable salesman.
Each of the young ladies has a
letter; oh, quite a heart-breaking
letter, in which the crack salesman
calmly and with malice proceeds TO
crack the hearts Of the six young
ladies N question by informing them
that he is married TO another.
In Two weeks the salesman sold
heaps of bonds in La Crosse, but
found time TO call on and propose to
the six girls. The girls took theiT
letters to the police, but as yet moth
ing OF a criminal nature has been
found on which to arrest the speedy
and salesman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-25
CZECHO SLOVAKIA
ONE WITH BOHEMIA
House Opposes Guardianship.

PRAGUE, Czccho-SIovakia, March
25.-Though the country of the
Czecho-Slovaks may be riEhtfuIIy
called Bohemia. and the language
may be called Bohemian, tho people
are Czecho-SIovaks, according to the
version you get in Prague.
There has been a lot of debating as
to what the country would be called.
Bohemia is a better known name and
is easier to say. CzechO-Slovakia is
more correct according to those who
know. Czecho-SloYakia seems to be
winning out.
They say in Prague that the coun-
try has been Bohemia for many hun
dreds of years. Then the CZeChO-
Slovaks came and settled in the land,
and the two races mixed. until now
they are one and the same. The
Czechs ere in the west, inhabitinG
ancient Bohemia, and the SlOvaks arC
the same nationality farther east.
So they probably will compromise
~ calling the country Czecho SlO-
yakia. though most everyone thinks
the language ought to be called Bu-
bemiau. The music and literature is
bohemian, and Prague is center of
the Bohemian life, and can prove ii
II anv American cities want to con-
test the question, real Bohemians say.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-25
THOSE TIGHT SKIRTS WOMEN WORKERS
DELAY n. ]. TRAINS OK, SAYS BRITAIN

LONDON, March English wOm-
en- have definitely won a place for
themselves in industry as a result of
their showing during the war, &C
cordinE to report issued by the
home Office.
They made good" in a majority OF
the industries in which they substi
tuted for the men.
Woman must hereafter be consid-
cred a permanent factor in the Eng
lish labor situation
Industries iE which women had the
most conspicuous success were cloth
ing and boot and shoe manufacturers,
ines in which they had already been
.mployed to limited extent. Here
rey have shown capacity to cary
ut completely and satisfactorily
.,apy of the more skilled processes
hitherto reserved for men.
The home office pointed out that
While woman could not hope to COM
nete permanently with men in many
4 the heavier manual trades, the war
has shown that lin light. semi-skilled
work her value Is frequently equal
and where operations called for fine
ness of touch and deftness of han
Hing. women are preferable to men,
In trades in which they were en-
Gagged in repetition work by machin-
erv. employers found the women took
more kindly to the work than men.
MANY shops actually effected an in
creased output as a result OF the sub
stitution OF women.
The report mentions that in certain
trades the women have been nam
nered by the passive or open opposi-
ton Of the men.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-25
SOPAPERSPRINT
D. C. VOTE PLEA

The Votes for Washington" cam
Daign has been given impetus by the
recent publication of an article by
Frederick Haskin in eighty news
papers setting forth the District of
Columbia's position regarding suf-
frage. Hundreds of letters have been
received by Joseph Kaufman, father"
OF the present movement. asking what
they can do to help.
'1f Bill Hicks. of Hicksville," says
the article, writes his representative
in Congress and asks how IL happened
that in a free country like America
4oo, 900 persons are denied the priv
ileEe of citizenship. the aforesaid
congressman, thinking of Bills vote,
&c apt to consider the AUstin-Cham-
beFlain amendment more carefully
than IL approached by a voteless
Washingtonian."
The campaign which was started
some time ago by Joseph kaufman is
recounted in detail. as is Washing
tons plight and what they ask in the
way of representation. The article
s about !, 400 words in length.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-25
Wink AS GOOD AS
NOD TO THIS WIFE

CINCINNATI, Ohio, May 25.-
Frank Carlin. merchant and his wife
had agreed that should Carlin be held
up at any time he was to wink at his
wife and she was to grab jelly
glasses or catsup bottles or anything
else she could get hold OF and hurI
at the robbers.
Mrs. Carlin came home from a shop
ping tour to see Carlin with his
hands up and two well-dressed mask
ed men pointing ugly looking revOlv-
ers at him. AS Mrs. Carlin stepped in
the front door they were demanding
the money
Carlin winked. but the jelly and
catsup bottles were beyond the place
where the bandits stood. But Mrs.
Carlin understood the wink. She ran
next door and cried for help AS the
butcher and several helpers appeared
with knives and meat choppers the
robbers fed. &c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-25

The most formidable commission.
in point of numbers at least, that
Washington has seen for many a
day. will arrive here probably in the
next ten or twelve days. This is the
commission TO ask the independence
of the Philippines. Members of the
House Committee on Insular Affairs
and the Senate Philippines Commit
tee were advised today that the COM
mission is composed of fifty members
The resident commissioners from
the Philippines have advised the COM
mittees of Congress that the commits
sion will soon reach this country and
that IL will be an exceptionally
strong body of prominent men.
Any notion that the commission
was a small body coming here 10
make a perfunctory appeal thus is
brushed aside.
VIII Wait On President.
The Commission will be given hear
ings by the House and the Senate
sitting Jointly. The Pres
Ioent undoubtedly will give the com
an audience, while individual
Senators and House members also Will
he urged to aid the islands gain in
One especially interesting fact
which has developed is that while the