davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-10-28

EsE
decis astazi CO sd Sc convoace B
nona conferinta industriala, ca
re Sc ajusteze diferintelel din in
.dustfia acestei tari. Aceasta con
ferin& va ii compusa din cinci-
sprezece persoane prominente, IA
ra a fl i1npartite in grupuri.9 Ca
binetul va recomanda persoanele
presedintelui in Gel mei scuri
timp.
Q femeie curier papal, New
York. Prima femeie cnrier pa.
| pal, la fel prima femeie care Z
sfost primita la Vatican fara a {
fmbracata in mantila ori vual, .
ajuns in New York Gu medalia $
ordinul cavalerilor St. Grigorie
care yor Fl date la trei oficiant
,de la organizatia knights of Go
lumbus.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-10-28
IN cRANG.

MetGaaet
IN cring o pdsdrue cfntd
De doral nnalor pierduti,
81 far 'sdeUreau.. IN ',,inte-nai Vif,t
81 anil mel dulci petrecnti:
Erdm copii... IN pragM portii
Pe-o piatrd toatd seara STAN, /
Sispe bunica n.eq cea bnnd
Gu drag la bdsme o-ascultasn.
lar peste drum erao tata
Pc care si-astdszs<o iubesc -
Sfnt ami de dtunci - In cdled Uicti
4 Zadarn,c cat so MAJ sdrescl
IN crsng maj cintd pdsdrica
De dor,I dnilor pierduti,
81 far sd Ureau - f,acep sd plfng
Gel am az mel dulci petrecuti..
PICARD D. Joan.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-10-28

& ~
John d. Rockefeller, tinarul,
din atitudinea lui de la conferinta
industriala Sc vede ca simpafizea-
"a Gu muncitorii, Aceasta simpa-
tie insa e, cum s'ar zice, teoretica,
pentru ca oNsimpatie practica al
insemna ca Sc puma milioanele lui
la dispozitia miscarilor muncito.
resti. IS 90
Uhgurif 'devin foarte popular
in aceasfa tara, 81 Romfnii is.
perd orr ce urmas de simpatie, 81
toate aceste schimbari Sc petreo
lin urma venirii rnisiunii Rom7ne
Si Sc mai zici ca guvernul nu u
re oameni capabili, in serviciu
public.
Acum la etatea de sasezeci $
'unu de ami spun ziarele - III
excroc notorios apeleaza CO 81
fie primit in Casa Saracilor. Da
ca acest ON STAR fl pus talentu
in speculative Gu hrana 81 imbra
caminte, de sigur, nu ar fl ajun'
i'm aceasta stare.
Un puscarias din inchisoare;
din Pennsylvania, dupa ce sta
treizeci de ami incontinuu fnchis
i-s'a redat din nou libertatea. In
chipuiti-va acum cit de nenoro
cit Sc va simti c1nd va incerci
ca Sc fnchirieze 8 casa 81 va auz
cit de mare chiria in zilele dt
All = pc cind treizeci de ami d
zile nu s'a g1ndit la fleacuri d'
acestea!
Mexico a refuzat Ca Sc recu
noasca Liga Natiunilor, ceea ct
constitute cea mai mare decepti'
pc care a avut-o conferinta pacii
ce Sc va face Liga Natiunilor IA
ra representative banditilor me
xicani?
Ziarele scriu foarte multi des
pre- terorismul comis de fetele 5
femeile din Petrograd, 81 multi
STUNT care au nervpl sa Sc mire d,
aceasta, uitfnd de terorismul so
tiilor lor.
Dupa cum Sc poarta unii oa
meni al guvernului Romdn, s.
vede, ca 81. in Constitutia tarii e
ste necesar, pc un oare care timp
a Sc Introduce uns articol patru.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-10-28
1NcUNosFIINTARE.

Sc aduoe Ia cunostinta tasuror
acelora care au comandat ceva
de la Biblioteca noastra, 81 fla
GU putina rabdare, din oauza no.
ului aranjament toate comenzile
vor suffri fntirzieri de 10 zile.
G. PINTEA,
264 +. Front Str, youngstown,
Ohio.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-10-28

Dupa cum Sc poarta unii oa
meni al guvernului Rom9n, Sc
vede, ca 81. in Constitutia tarii e
ste necesar, pc un oare care timp
a Sc Introduce un articol patru.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-10-28

muncitoNiloF. New York. =
Baronul Des PIanchese, fostul am
basador italian in Statele Unite 81
acum comisar general al imigratl-
eli. e seful delegated la conferinta
internationala q muncitorilor, ca
re sci va tinea Ia Washington. 81
a ajuns in portul New York pc
vaporul Giuseppe Verdi.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-10-28

PLEcATI sPRE PATRIE?
Daca aveti carte de vappr sau
inca nu, scrisfi ori veniti in
persOana IN intefesul vostyu la
ren'imitul Banc her. (1xe)
EMIL KISS
1873 Second Ave, New York.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-10-28
VOTATI PENTRU A. r. COR.
LEFT, JUDECATOR, TER
MIN DE 6 AMI. (Adv. 52)
INFORNAT|l|M|

Unionistii ameninta Gu greva.
= Washington. - Muncitorii or
ganizati dupa cum sc anunta a.
meninta Gu grevd. Primul pas in
aceasta directie fost luat de ca.
ira William H. johnson, presedin-
tele uniunei masinistilor, care a
deciarat ca 100000 de membrii
din organizatia lui vor iesi ime-
dat in greva cind senatul va a.
proba proiectul de lege inaintat
de catra senatorul Cummins care
face ilegala greva de la caile fe-
rate -
Greva sc va face ca Sc nimicea-
sea legea contra grevelor.
Samuel Gompers fmpreuna GU
cei Ill presedinti al uniunilor in.
ternationale yor face declaratie
inaintea congresului ca eli vor che.
ma greva generala daca legea
lui Cummins Sc va vota.
Gel 5000, 900 membrii al Fede,
ratiei Americana Muncitorilol
vor refuza sa lucre daca leges
contra grevei va fl votata, q
! spus Gompers.
Tulbur&ri II Caaton, Ohio. ~
!. Columbus. Guvernorhl Cox i
declarat ca ell nu va permite cs
in acest stat sd se~faca tulburari
81 Cd va face responsible pc tot
oficiantii publici de vietile 81 pro
prfet6tile din acest stat.
! El q dat ofdin ca militia din A
I kron sx Sc. mobilizese ca Sc NEAR
IGk Ia Canton, unde Sc raporteaz!
I'm conditiile grevei din acel ora
/, y enr8utatit.
~ fAcelaei tiAAp ! trinis D IA
noniSe att pfinsTglui otsgului
cifl8 erifului din scel jndeb sp,
mind lie e4 daex I'D ~ li1isti II
erevigti, pc ambii Tvs "a 4d4 dlI
! oficiul pe cAlAel ccup6.
| retrH 1naxe ebp1l - - rsvi n
i M -. - ~ - M X zxs w p
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-10-28

!; ~; ;
Ind; pfimba ellld; gfevistii au
bombardat uns tsemyaiu ia care
veneau lucratorii cu pietrii; lar
al doilea cMd tat acesti grevisti
au mceput Sc afdnce Gu petrii in
casa unii ON chfs nu in uniune.
Nimeni nu a fost ranit.s
Din Youngstown Sc raporteaza
ca casele unbr lucratori din IA
bricile de otel din Str,1thers au.
fost bonbardate Gu pietrii de ca
ira grevisti. Usile, feresfrile 81.
,mobila din casa a fost sparta.
Cfnd politia a ajuns la fata locp-
lui, nu a gasit pc liimeni. Toti vi
novatii au 'spalat putina.
salarul factorilor postal va fl
ridicat. Washington. - Sena-
tut aprobat propunerea care s'a
facut de catra un comitet sena-
torial fnsarcinat ca SCI cerceteze
daca rezonabil Sc mari sala-
rul factorilor postali, 81 care a ra-
portat ca salarul din prezent este.
prea mic. Aceasta decizie a sena-
tului Sc afla acum in miinile pre-.
sedintelui, asteptind iscalitura
lui spre fntra in vigoare.
Cere liberarea consului Ameri-
can. - Washington. Statele
Unite cere de la guvernul mexican
ca sc asigure. libera reintoarcere
agentului consular American,
d-nul William G. Jenkins, care a
fost furat de banditii mexicani 81
este tinut pima cind nu Sc va plati
suma mare de- bani pc care e
Ger in schimb dbanditii.| Aceasta
instiintarc s'a TRIMS de catra gu
vernul Statelor Unite guvernului
Mexican.
Femeie condamrata pc viata.
Leland, Mich. Pedeapsa maxi
muma pc care 0 dau legile din sta
tul Michigan inchisoarea pc vi
alta la munca grea - fost data
d-nei Stanislawa Lypchinski, care
omorit 0 calugarita la manasti-
rea Isidore, in apropiere de acest
oras, acum doisprezece. ami de
zile.
Redactori ccndamnati. - New
York. Finla1idezi Gust Alonem
81 Cark Pairio au fost aflati Vino
vati pentru,publicarea de articole
| in ziarul finlandez ,Lupta de Cla-
sass, dupa osdeshatere lunga in
| care s''au facnt amenintari GU
moarte de catrs acuzati. Acestia
vor fl adjust fn ptear tribunalului
Marti ca sa-si apda sentinta, care
probabil va Fl zece ami de, zile In
chisoare.
Delegati Italisni IL congresul
muncitorilor New York.
Baronul Des PIanchese, fostul am
basador italian IN Statele Unite 81
acum comisar general al imigrati-
eli. e seful delegated la conferinta
| internationa1a a muncitorilor, ca
re Sc, va tinea Ia Washington. 81
a ajuns in portul New York pc
vaporul Giuseppe Verdi.
Rominia vrea "a 81 retraga tru-
pele. -. Paris. - Rominia a facut
o propunere ministrului de exter-
ne francez, d-lui Pichon, sugerin.d
ca sa Sc inceapa organizarea for.
i tei .politienesti in Ungaria, asa ca
ERom1hia sa-si poata retrage tru.
lpele din Ungaria, scrie ziarul 2.
|clair.E
Jamaica prctesteaza contra vim
/ xarei. - Kingston. Lord Ro-
|thermere facut acnm de cnrind
plppunerea ca uncle insule engle.
ze din Indiile de Vest sd fie trans
| ferate Statelor Unite ca parte dir
datoriile PEI care Anglia lie are Ia
aceasta tara. Propunerea aceasts
4 insa fost primita Gu mare in
| dignare in Jamaica.
4 Sc crede Cd re vor face fncer
carl, Gu toate coloniile din Indiilt
de Vest Sc fnAinteze un protest.
60 -
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-11-01
DIR. ABNER PRESIDENT OF THEO.
LOGICAL SEMINARY.
Reciprocal News Service.

Nashville, Tenn, Oct. 30.-Rev.
David Abner, Jr, A. NJ, Phi. D., D. D.,
was elected as president of the Ma
tional Baptist Theological and Train
ing Seminary, located in this city
this week. He was elected at the
Annual Meeting Of the Board of Trus-
tees of the school which was held
at noon Tuesday, October z. The
meeting was presided over by DR.. c.
II. Clark, Chairman of the Trustee
Board while DR.. J. L. Harding filled
the place as Secretary. While it had
been expected for some time that
DR.. Abner would be chosen, in fact
it was rumored at the National Bap-
fist Convention at Norfolk that he
was the unanimous choice, the Off
cial action of the Board was not
taken until Tuesdays meeting. A
number of available men had been
mentioned among those was DR..
Wood of Linchburg Seminary and
College, .Lynchburg, Va; Rev. l.. R.
W. Johnson, pastor Court Street Bap-
fist church, Lynchburg, Va; DR.. John
E. Ford, pastor Bethel Baptist In
stitutional church at Jacksonville and
DR.. VIM. Hicks of Shreveport, La,
and Rev. Morris, prominent pastor
in Pennsylvania. These candidates
all withdrew in favor of Dr. Abner,
who has had, according to statements
made more than twenty-five years of
actual experience as the head Of an
educational institution. To his credit,
his supporters claim h e
building of the Guadalupe College at
Seguin, Texas, which school is known
to be the largest strictly denomina-
tional schools operated. owned and
controlled by Negroes in the United
States. After leaving Guadalupe Col
lege that he has built to such large
proportions, he took charge of Con-
roe College, at Conroe, Texas, and it
is claimed that he brought it up to
the same standard, enlarging her
borders and student body until it
is one of the ranking schools of the
South. Being college and univer-
sity graduate, with many honorary
degrees, it is claimed by the Trus-
tee Board that in the selection of
DR.. Abner, who is not only a teacher
but a gospel minister of wide ex-
perience, they have gotten the right
man in the right place. At the same
Board meeting DR.. C. H. Clark was
reelected Chairman and Rev. ]. L.
Harding reelected Secretary and
Treasurer Of the Board. The Board
announced further that at Norfolk,
Va, the Rev. Chas. J. w. Boyd, d. D..
of Buxton, Iowa had been elected as
Educational Secretary. 1t was fur
Their decided to announce the opening
of the Theological Training Semi
nary to take place on or about Nov.
Is, preceded by city-wide campaign.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-11-01
Says Whites Should Read More
Negro Periodicals
Continued from page ~.

ored people by their white neighbors
and fellow-citizens. Never. I think
did SO many millions of people con-
shutting a racial unit exhibit such
solid front, such unanimity of feel
ing and purpose. Their reaction to
lynchings and the riots of which
they have been the victims-to the
shame of white America-has been
that OF one outraged and tortured
soul, heroic in fore bearance in suff-
ering.
Then | am impressed by the force
and resoluteness of the Colored peo-
pies contention-also put forth with
absolute unanmity-for Justice, for
opportunity, for constitutional rights,
and for all that as human beings and
patriotic Americans and loyal cit
liens, they are entitled to.
such are my impressions, not to
proceed further in stating them, that
] wish the white people of America
generally might go to reading your
papers, and do so with a serious
mind to get your point of view, to
learn how you think and feel on the
subjects that so vitality concern us.
10 know what measures you have to
propose to bring about better racial
relations and an improvement of
conditions with prevention of mob
violence and lawlessness. Out of such
reading would certainly spring a bet
ter understanding, atoning sympathy.
saner and surer cooperation. The
question of questions for us as a
nation today is racial adjustment.
The present condition of distrust and
hostile feeling, i'll disguised if not
open and violent, is intolerable to
all self-respecting and human-heart-
ed people. 1t is utterly opposed to
Americanism and to Christianity. l.,
for one, take my stand for Justice,
for humanity, and for a square deal.
Simply because it is right and fol-
lowing the promptings of my own
heart.
Another thing I wanted to say
about your papers is that they dis
play no little editorial ability and
reflect credit upon the race. Their
editorials are often worthy of the
ablest white papers-cogent in reas-
oning, temperate though resolute in
tone, uncompromising yet dignifed
in their demands, throughout show
ing intellectual strength and moral
conviction.
"a general reading of the best
Colored weeklies could not but great
ly benefit the white people and pro-
duce good results for all America"
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-11-01
Says Negro Women Have Proved
Ability For Leadership
Continued from page y.

Continued from page y.
acute and the most picturesque of
war time activities.
2. The Colored girl as she entered
the industrial field.
8. In communities affected by
camps and cantonments where abnor-
NAL conditions affected the life of
the girl, here were organized club
and recreation cents.
To-day this committee with the
other committees of the National
Board is facing the great problem of
reconstruction. The giant task that
lies ahead now that the world has
been saved for democracy is to
make democracy safe. The Colored
women leaders stand ready to do
their part. The war has given OBJ
portunity for the Colored woman to
prove her ability for leadership; she
had the chance and she made good.
with all the strength of having
suffered she will be able through
the patience born of suffering to
lead the women and girls whom only
she can lead. The time has passed
for white leadership for oClored
people. AS white and Colored women
we must understand each other; we
must think and act, plan together, for
upon all of us rests the responsibility
OF the girlhood of all nations"
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-11-01

goes into the road and bridge fund.
The county builds a road past
Smiths place. The cost of the road
is paid by the Smiths at seventy
five cents each and by the Joneses
at $5.75 each.
Jones' property wears out in few
years, while contributing $5.75 year
to the road which makes Smith
property grow in value and to which
Smith pays seventy-five cents a year.
At the very best the Jones' auto
mobile is worn out in seven or eight
years, while, because of the good
road which Jones' automobile built,
Smiths property has increased in
value from twenty-five 20 one hun
dred per cent. 1t is not fair to ask
Smith to make a larger contribution
to this road fund even though the
burden be continued on Jones?
The proposed Constitutional Road
Bond Amendment would enable the
Legislature to take from Smith TWEEN
ty-six cents a year to add to this
building fund. 1t would take away
from Jones an additional twenty-six
cents a year.
Would this additional levy be
burden to Smith?
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-11-01

and heartache, but rank insult was
added to injury when she was COM
PEELED to pay a ransome for dead
bodies. She paid the price,, however,
and followed the remains to their
last resting place in Little Rock.
The funeral was the biggest and most
impressive ever seen in that city.
No man was quite strong enough to
look upon this terrible great wonder
is that any black should witness
such scene and be free from that
which make men desperators.
After the funeral Mrs. Johnston
with her Oldest son William, who the
time of the tragedy and did not ar
rive in time for the funeral, left for
Coweta, Okla, home of DR.. L. H.
JOHNSON, and is now there looking
after the estate of her son and his
two fatherless children. 1t is thought
she will take up her permanent resi-
dence there.
One OF the boys, Leroy, had seen
two years active service in while
serving as buglar for the 18th New
York regiment.
DR.. Elihue, the dentist. was a very
successful man and owned nearly
half of his home town. All of the
Johnston were considered of where
ever they were known.
The uncalled for murder of the
four and brave Americans-will for
ever be crimson blot, not only upon
Arkansas, but upon the people of the
United States.
Tulsa Star.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-11-01
WOMAN LEGISLATOR is URGED
TO RUN AGAIN.
Mrs. Anna L. SaylOr Urged to Ac-
cept Nomination on the Republican
Ticket.

Mrs. Anna L. Saylor, of Berkeley,
California, one of our four women
elected to the California Legisla-
ture in the last general election on
the Republican ticket, receiving an
overwhelming majority. made such
record for fair and just legislation
that clubwomen from her district are
uniting in an effort to secure her
promise to stand for reelection. In
years gone by women's clubs in Cali
fornia have generally made it a point
to keep out Of politics. The Tween
tieth Century Club of Berkeley, how
ever, one of the well-know woman's
clubs of California, is plunging boldly
into political seas; and at recent
conference adopted resolutions ask
ing Mrs. Saylor to stand as a can
didate for reelection to the State
Legislature. Mrs. Saylor is strong
Republican, with progressive ten
denotes which have appealed to her
feminine constituents, hence their
desire to re-elect her as their repre-
sentative.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-11-01

Omaha is to be one of the forty
or more cities where a constructive
program for women and girls is to
be followed. AS the city west of the
Mississippi river which has the larg-
est Colored population, her need for
work of this kind is evident. 1t was
with much satisfaction that Omaha
welcome Mrs. Cordella Wynne, Ma
tional Y. w. C. A. secretary, who
came recently to make a survey of
the needs and possibilities of our
community. And upon her recommen-
dation the board of directors of the
Central Y. w. c. A, voted to take
up this extension work among the
women and girls. This Is the first
Of the many possible branches the
central association might have here.
New York City has large me-
tropolitan board doing extension work
all over that city with 27 branches
doing work among all girls-Polish,
Bohemian, Italian, French, Negro, and
embracing the thickly settled districts
of the entire suburb. Omaha is to
have her first branch which will no
doubt be situated on the north side
easily accessible to the majority of
our girls.
Mrs. Wynne who met while here
many people representing all the
various interests expressed herself
as pleased and encouraged by the
possibilities for the work she saw
here and the disposition of the peo-
pie to rally to the support of the
project.
In speaking of the work of the
association, Mrs. Wynne said:
"The Young Women's Christian As
ISOLATION is movement world wide
in its scope and embracing in its
sisterhood all girls of every race and
creed and color. 1t has a construct
i've program proven and tried by
fifty years of service to women and
girls, reaching all sides of their life
and ministering to them in mind and
body and spirit and well as answer
ing their need for group activity max
ing them social force for the ex-
tension of the kingdom of God. Recre-
alton that is recreation as well as
play is at the foundation of the pro-
gram of the association.
ITO make the girls who will be
the women Of the next generation
fit and worthy mothers will be a
worth while contribution of any com
munity to the sum total of the, ma
tons life"
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-11-01
n. Y. Ex-SERVICE men
PROTEST AGAINST GER
MAN OPERA PERFORMANCE
Continued from page y.

lOOuLlnueu lTOlu page ~.
sentatives of the. Manhattan Naval
Post waited on Mayor Hylan with
a petition that the performance be
stopped. The Mayor issued an order
prohibiting the performance, but, de-
spite this order, the sale of tickets
continued.
Hundreds Gather Mt Theater.
Hundreds of soldiers. sailors and
marines gathered in front of the
theater and when the doors opened
they raised a howl of derision and
anger.
Then with the American flag a
little ahead, long column of uni
formed men wung down the street
At their appearance call for police
reserves was sent in. The service
men were led by marine wearing
a Croix de Guerre. A few minutes
after the curtain had been raised and
the stains of German music sifted
out through the doors, the veterans
pressed forward, only to be driven
back and temporarily dispersed by
mounted police.
On learning that directors of the
Star Opera Company intended to give
the performance regardless of his
order, the Mayor issued statement
in which he said that he had directed
the police not to interfere with the
opera until 1 could obtain the ad-
vice Of the corporation counsel to the
end / may proceed legally"
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-11-01
MOTHER RANSOMS, TIVE BODY OF
HER SLAIN SONS
Continued from page u.

four brothers, were riddled with bull
let's and mutilated with knives or
other sharp instruments. were found
by the roadside. They had been
murdered in cold blood !
The perpetrators of this grosime
atrocity then issued statement to
the effect that one of the Johnstons
took gun from deputy sheriff and
killed him, causing the posse to fire
on the four brothers killing all Of
them instantly.
Mrs. Mercy Johnston, mother of the
unfortunate four, who lived in Chica-
go in home purchased for her by
her sons, was at the time in Pine
Bluff, visiting relatives. She, ac-
companied relatives and friends, her
heart all but breaking over the sad
occurance, went to claim the bodies
of her beloved ones that she might
at least pay mothers last tribute,
even though that should be In tears,
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-11-01
CHICAGO WOMAN BELIEVES IN
GREAT PRINCIPLES HELD BY
REPUBLICANS.
Must Not Depend on One Man.

Must Not Depend on One Man,
Practical in politics as well as in
everything else, Mrs. George W.
Plummer, executive secretary of the
U. S. Training Corps for Women, of
Chicago, Illinois, insists upon know
ing where she is going" before blindy
following political party, and in a
recent statement made clear why her
allegiance has been given to the
Republican party.
I'm the first place." says Mrs.
Plummer, II have confidence in the
history of the Republican party and
l believe in its principles. l prefer
the Republican party to the Demo-
cratic because the Democratic party
as it now stands is a party of one
man. The Democratic party has not
departed from its old tenets, but is
seems to be a party held together
by the greatness of one man and
not by great principles and strong
men who believe in those principles.
Il believe in democracy there
should be leadership of its great men
rather than the leadership of one
man. In democracy it is unsafe
to depend upon one man. In an
autocracy it is all right, for one
alone is held responsible for what &C.
ours, but in democracy we should
depend on the wisdom and opinions
of a number of great men rather
than upon the individual opinions of
one.
President Wilson is the man
who knows where the Democratic
party Is going; the others accept his
dictates and follow blindly. 1 can
not do that; want to know where
l am going and what I am being led
into. l was and am progressive:
the Republican party is progressive.
its principles are just and forward
looking; it represents what I believe
in and stand for, as I am enrolled
in its ranks"