davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-03-15

DELINQUENT COUNTY TAX SALE, JACKSON
will sell public bidder for cash at the front door
Court
MONDAY THE 7th OF APRIL. 1919
commencing at IL o'clock
the fiscal costs - = ~ '0o" o
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-03-15

VIM c. PARKER. Sheriff and Tax Collector.
jackson County, Missssypi.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-29

ira nuestra, Y hemos venido para de-
mostrar a este pueblo nuestra cultura,
y todas nuestras aptitudes de pueblo ci-
vilizado y nuestra preparation intelec-
tual, que nos dan derecho a la consi-
deraci6n v al respeto de todas las ma
clones rcivilizadas.
..Hemos conseguido nuestro prop6sito
con la protection generosa de la prem
sa americana, sin la cual seguramente
hubiesemos fracasado. Confiamos en- la
corriente de simpatia que hemos des-
pertado en- ell gobierno favor de nues-
ira causa; y presumirnos cual sera La
actitud del Congreso en- las pr6ximas
sesiones, legislativas. No podemos ha-
Ger comparaciones entire Republicanos y
Dem6cratas. Todos forman parte del
pueblo de los Estados Unidos, Y juz-
gar por La actitdd conciliadora cor
dial de los actuales congresistas, pode-
mos esperar IN future lleno, de prone
sas halagiehas. Tenemos absolute f6
EN- Ell poder ejecutivo y legislative de
la nacion, y confamos en- los ofrcci-
mientos generosos de los hombres dc
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-29

mente la industria y el comercio nacio-
nal. Y queremos que sea Ell capital
americana ei que Obtenga todos los pri-
viiegios. . -
.nY,.a pesar de que aigunos politicos
americanes creen que Ia concession, de
naestra Independence serA nuestra rni-
ma. nosotros estamos segnros de 10 con-
trario;, amamos profnndamentel 81 ideal
independentista, anhelatnos tsners per
sonalidad propia, y deseainps, aps Aote
scbrc nuestras cabezas la bandera ma
cionai.
Il, Arnallaos a, los Estado$ uNides ron
amor prcfpndc, ,peroj .ei amor patrio ,es-
"a per encima de todos, nnestrSs aplo-
res Nuestra !. separation, nelitica !, es
ln,NEestra union, espiritual. x,si los rs
tadps Unidos necesitasenl acndir a, mo-
,ssotros 81 faese necesario,, el pueblo, fill
pinO Sc leyantaFia como an solo, homhre
para aemostrar dtaps mode .tssminante.
positive, npestra anistad. nuestro amor
nuestra gratitud hacia America.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-29

publica, y la honradez impera en- todos
los negocios publicos de la colonia. No
podemos negar que gozamos de una
situaci6n desahogada y pr6spera, y es-
te ha sido el fruto de la buena arrpo-
MIA entire los gobernantes .ainericanos
honrados y los politicos desintcresados
de las Islas Filipinas. s
Sc nos ha ofreeido la ,ieiudadania
americana con todos sus derechos y
todas sus responsibilities. La ofer-
ia es sutnamente grata, pero hay algo
que es. mas grato ruestro corazon
y, a iiuestra alma: ell cspiritn de ma
cionalidad,a riuestra propia cindadania,
iiuestra 4soberania, nuestra bandera, que
fotar$ en- el LELAND oriente jpntOs al
pabellon de los Estados Unidos Ell es-
trecha herinandad, x qleretnos que
America sea la primera en- recOngeer
nuestras aspiraciones, y qne nos, adnli-
ta como ,hermana en- ,el cOncierto de
JAS naciones libres del mnndo, lie guar,
dareMos por clio gratitua iinpereccdc-
ra, y Las puertas de nuestrc rhpgar es-
,tar%n abiertas para recibir a tcdos los
aInericanos de puena ,voiuntad ,auc ae-
seen ccOperar a nusstrc progreso EN-
benefcio de la civilization. Necesita-
mos que Sc establezca en- el pals el ca
pital extranjero. Nusstra Fiuueza no
es suficiente para impulsar vigorosa-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-29

negocio que Sc interesan por el porve-
mir de nuestra patria.
Algunos coinerciantes americanos que
tienen. intereses EN- Filipinas temen cue
nuestra liberaci6n politica sea perju-
dicial a. sns negocios, pero nosotros po-
demos; asegnrarles que sus bienes estan
garantizados. tan garantizados como los
intereses fiipinos en- cualquier ciudad
de los. Kstados Unidos.
Ell fptnro del pueblo filipino puede
ser venturpsp, 81 Sc pone un POGO de
buepa voluntad para solucionar sus pro-
blemas politicos, Los leaders del
pueblo ariericano y el pueblo filipino
deben, riarchar de .acuerdo para arino-
nizar los iiitereses de arnbcs pueblos.
NOsotros debenos gratitpd y amor
al pueblo, americana, Alentamos la es-
peranza de qne el pueblo americana,
en- la nnsdida correspondence, siente el
mismo amor, Il iiiisina brena yclpntad,
Y ell rnismo espiritn de cooperation en-
pro de npestrcs ideales, Esa. esperar-
"a nos .airina en- nnestrO anhelo y 10
mantiene latente traves del tempo.
Ell pueblo alipino, atrayiesa una era
de prosperidad. y bienestar econoinico.
Los negocios Sc desarrollan y Sc, lnri-
tiplican, los niaosi reciben .el pan de
la instruction en-, tifinidad de escnelas
publicas, la sanidad proteje la salud
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-29
lisCursO prOnunCadO en- Ia Association de PeTiOdstas
dc los EStadOS unldOs pOr Hl iuStre NsCTtOT
filipino GegOriO NiOva

CTraducidO del New York Times
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-29
ss AI0UuA

ST AQUILA.-O SO vende magni6ca resi-
dencia fresca EN- Hato Rey, Stop 34. Casa
de altos con siete habitacioRes y cuatro
cuartos de bahos Garage y cuarto de servi-
clio. Corral una cuerds de terronoW. Tis-
cher. San Juan, Luna 81, Tel. 54 San
turce aga verde.
>--->~-
Sc alquilan dos habitaciones frescas espa-
cosas con puerta a Ia calle en- sitio centrico
en- San Juan. Telefono 832 azul.
Sc ALQUILA.-Una habitaci6n.- San
Juan Moderno, 27.-stOp 43 y media.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-29

ssl- da35g I'd il Il Ai8 de III. masi
l0us haria I'd, 81 q dia ds sn aatri-
iipnio descpbriera que su esposo amaba
= otya inpier?, t AAs,.u..x6
YEA AMOR QUE TRivNFA'S en-
g, actcs. La mejOr peiicula de FLoREN-
CE REED. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-29
Sc OFRECE

DUEA0 DE IAPREETA.--El estabiscimisn.
TO de-. Real, Hermanoss ofrscs usted uns
variads existencia de papelss, en- calidadss )
tamsRos diserscs: Bond. dc IL 4 22,,
(16 20 libras); SAtinsdo de As SO n:
bras; de peri6dicO, thmsho 30 Szzsz s4.ea
resma. Sobres corrientes en- tamsho gfAa-
de-, Border6s, etc. etc.-No 10 divide: REAL
HERMAEos. Tshca /, San Juan. r. 4.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-29
ooLoeAg1oNE1.

DEsEA coLocAcIoN.- j6ssn con tsrcet
sfo Escuela Superior maquinills, CORES.
pondeneia comercial ingl6s. Buenas re.
'ferencias. Diriiase al apartsdO 31I Rio
Piedras. p. II.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-29
As
I'd positive hAsalO
Secci6n. ID COmprar. Aleular
uuisro agan nssosiO fapdamsnts
sO Admitmos 6rdenss e6aiqusr pueblo a. u
-tf ~
Sc vHNDE

Sc vENDE.-MAgnihco pApel Coated. de la
misma clase peso IN que 50 imprimsn los
fOtograbados de puerto Rico Ilustrado'' al
precio reducidisimo de $lf.O0 ID fesna de
setenta libras; tamahO IS K 8s.---Pidslo a
Puerto Rico Ilustrado Inc, Salvador Brau
81, p. o. Box S45. San Juan P. R.-Todas
las ventas 81 contadO.
c~~y,y00~.~o,->.~o-
PoR AUsENTARSE sus duehos Sc tenden
dos ranches con solar propio aue produ.
cen hasta 81 500 mensual del capital inyer
lido. ParS informes, Luis Cortes. Monse.
rrate 81. 81.
MPoRTANTE.-Tengo gran existencia de
pajaros. como Canarios. Cardenales Pico
Plstas : dtras classes de psjaros de color
APRovEcHE la opoftunidad estoy de pa.
so para Habana. Precios m6dicos. Jacobo
Ezra. Gale Comerclo 13 altos de H. v
GrOsch Co. San Juan. P. R.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-29
ooAsaAs.

Sc DEsEA conprar un pasais bara New
York. Sc gratificara con $500 d Ia persona
que 10 venda. Informara 'EL MUNDO"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-29

Sc NECESITA.--Una costurera experta EN-
sombreros Tela-Panami Parada 8 "a San
Agustin FL Puerta de TERRA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-29
Be soLto1rAN

uk LINOTiP1sTA.--ss nscssits On Ii I'M
prenta Dc ReAi Hefmanos.--TancA l.--Ssn
Juan. Puerto Rico.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-02
'V|CU|M Of FLO
FOUND DEAD IN BED
Grant Goodwin Said He Was
Feeling Better Last
Night.

Grant Goodwin, who has been stop
ping at4the Kenyon hotel in, this city
for some time. was found dead in his
bed this morning about 10 O'Clock.
Goodwin had been suffering with
the "fiu" for several days but said
last night that he felt much better.
When found this morning, he lay In q
natural position and there seemed no
cause for his death other than that
through weakness Of heart, which
usually accompanies influenza, he had
succumbed.
Goodwin has q wife In Wheeling and
two daughters who work at Pitts
burgh. Rev. Mr.. Goodwin has taken
charge Of the matter and IS today en-
deavoFing to get into Communication
with the wife. So far no word has
been received from her. Z
Goodwin has been working IN this
city for two years as general carpen-
Z ter for Burchipal the contractor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-02
PASS up central .LINE.

Fairmonters going west OF Pitts.
.burgh VIII nstice that the clocks 10,
the Pennsylvania lines west, yester
day We're turned forward one hour
entra1 time at Pittsburgh for sfrefgh,
or passenger traffic at Pittsburgh has
been abandoned. The change to east:
,eFn time VIII be IN -etrectsas far wesi
ewark. Ohio on the PanhaHdla;
tliHe, on the ort Wayne and Cleve
land On the Cleveland and Pittshurgl,
On the Pittsburgh aud Lake Erie
and Baltimare and Ohio railroads there
:Arepo changes: as both OF these roads
RreSionslyl tsvet been using. eastern
time for the arrival and departure 81
all trains. s.s u
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-02
Fat Roll Hidden in
Hotel Bed Missing

q IEI
Joe Pappaleo. foreman for Keeley,
Brothers, contractors, is minus the
sum Of s265, which he believes was
taken from his room at SINNERS Tav-
ern during Tuesday. Pappaleo and
his wife registered at the Tavern on
Monday night at ten O'clock and were
assigned a room. They occupied the
room during the night and until 1875
O'Clock Tuesday morning when they
left. Shortly before ten O'clock cham.
Der maids at the Tavern went to the,
room to put It IN order for the day and
found the room still occupied and did
not go again TO the room until two
O'clock at which time the beds were
changed. Mr.. Pappaleo and his wife
went to another local hpstelry to Sc
cure rooms and when the former went
to pay for his rooms missed the money
which he then remembered he had
placed between the sheets and the
mattress Of his bed fearing that his
pockets might be rifled should he
leave the money in them. He simme-
diately went to the hotel TO get the!
money and found the bed had been
freshly made up and the money was
gone. He mediately notified the hn.
tel management and son Of Manager
iBue reported the matter to Chief 6f
Police Fred s. Harr who made an In
.vestigation. Manager Bue was ont Of
the city at tho time the theft was re-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-02
Boat Problem Expected To
Be Solved Shortly At
Meeting.
.K.G.A. DIRECTORS busy
c. II. Jenkins Believes Ar
rangements VIII Be Com
pleted By Nsxt Week.

Expo:t transportation problems are
beginning to clarity, said G. n. Jen-
kins, OF The Hutchinson Coal company.
who }is director Of the National Coal
association. today in speaking OF the
future coal trade with South America
and EurSpcan countries. According to
Mr.. Jenkins II isl expected that plans
practically will be completed for this
new business by the time the directors
Of The National Coal association meet
In Washington, D: c., on January Q
s and 8.
This meeting otfthe director willsbe
one Of the most interesting In the his-
tory Of the association, as Il will deal
with questions arising from the re.
construction Of the coal business. Mr..
Jenkins is very optimistic oyer the
(, prospects for future trade for the Am-
erican coal operators and banks much
on increased export business with the
coal for countries Of Europe and the
prospects of new bnsines In South
America.
|. Regionai Meetings.
sAnteceds dsnt to the meettn tngl lof the sdi.
IrectorsS Of The mai Coal assocla-
ton u; VA ttrg q erieat Of Athery
lIilgs Will be held :ins the sEairmont field
next Sathrga y. ( at these: sessions the
export tr9de vii be- Discussed as we'll
|: as the future Of the coal trade in gen
| tfal. The idea sis to have q concrete
idea OF the operators of the region SO
| that Mr.. Jenkins may be able to ex-
press their views at the meeting In
Washington. &.
The meeting IN Fairnont will be
held on Satin lay afternoon at 8 O'Clock
! at the Office Of the Northern West svir.
ginia Coal Operators ASSOCIATE ion In
the Jacobs building. Meetings will also
be held on Saturday at Morgantown,
Clarksburg and Elkins.
Mr. Jenkins Returns.
n, Jenkins, OF The Hutchinson
Coal company. returned on Tuesday
night from q business trip to Washing
ton, D. g. q 4.
Wagon Mines out. &
Wagon mines in the Fairmont region
4 are practically dying a natural death,
as they ore rrpblei to compete with the
tipples mine operations. because Of the
EXCESSIVE cost Of production. The
lgovefnmcnt allowed the wagon mine
operations rs cents as;tdn- saddi itionai
/, for their loading of box cars.
The wagon mine operations during
the war went q long ways toward help
ing the country, and had II not been
for them Il IL certain many q factory
would have been closed down in the
east. II. s 4, y 5s, 81.
The car supply to the wagon mines
appears to be getting lower and lower
in numhee. Today there were but ia
cars furnished to,wagon. mines in the
region. S.. s.
Tcday's Cars. v
There arc 1851 coal cars IN the re
gioni today. They are classified as
follows: 0ren. 1888; coke, sS; wagon
mines, 10. The placement as q O'Clock
this morn:ag was 1911. y q.
loading Was Light.
With the observance OF New Years
Confined on Page Eight
~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-02
POLISH ARMY SAID TO Be MARCHING ON berlin
Doesn't Sound
las ii Berlin as
About Bowup

BERLIN. IA. 2. -(By Associated
Press -Rtflin tangoed her way
out OF u old year, fox.trotted into
1913 q d scared away bolshevism
with Confetti.
was the first dancing indulged
iplhere since the outbreak Of the
var and reyelers made IL most
Iof It.
In the down town section OF the
city, the crowds Appropriated
those Of peace times and police
reports show them to have been
we'll behaved.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-02
River Turned at 10 O'clocl
After Reaching 10 Feet
Three inches. VI
No IR0QBLE REPQl|1ED
Trains and an Trolley Cars
Running y: Almost Nor
nnally Today.


-
As q result Of the past few days
heavy rains, the yarious local streams.
the ,Monongabala nr1o,,ol c,a.,,,, =, J,
D.. - Aeo S'eeA suu
-" raw cleeh, are rushing madly
down stream today. Crossing the
bridge over the Monongaheia. one
hears below a sound resembling that
at Niagara Fails. The Monongahela
black with mud, refuse and DEBRIS. Is
said to. be rushing at somewhere near
the rate Of rs miles an hour which Is
swift for the Monongahela.
Train No. so due here last night ON
the Monongahela road at Q 30. did ma,
turn up at ali but was annulled. The
train Is at Randall below Morgantown
and can't get any. further on. account
OF hill slides over the track. Men
have been working steadily since last
night and it is hoped and exrecteti maj
the noon train from that direction viii
get in all right. The local freight this
morning carried all passengers who
usually take the 1915 toward Morgan.
town. About fifty men but no women
rode In q box car and caEoose and an.
dyed the experience hugely. Most
Iot these men are employed al various
/ places between 6efe and MorgantoWn.
Outside 6t ai couple OF washouts-
ohgso sof them at Lock No, 10. On the
Mohongaheia road. there was ,uo, other
Israilfpad trouble due to- the rising river
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-02

Mrs. Cora Abbott and two; sons,
Clay and Earl, are visiting the t6r!
met's mother, Mrs Elizabeth Martin,
In BeaYeE county ,Penna.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-23

cial for her, and had been keepin' 1t
secret for months. Looked like I was
due to acquire merit in the domestic
circle, great gobs of 1t.
"Hey. Wee" I sings out. as soon as
I've opened the Twin room door.
"Come see what I've brought YOU"
She wasn't long coming, and I got
to admit that when I displays Mr..
Pup the expected ovation don't come
off. I don't get mixed up in any fond
and impetuous embrace. No. II I
must tell the truth she stands there
with her mouth open starin at me
and 1t.
"Why-why. Torchy" she gasps. "A
puppy"
Right. first guess" says I. 'By the
way you're gawpin' at it. though. 1t
might be a young zebra or baby
hippopotamus. But it's just a mere
puppy. Airedale."
"Oh" says Wee. gaspier than ever.
"An-an Airedaie?"
"Well?" says I. wasn't that the
kind I've heard you boostin' all
along~
''Ye-e-es," says she, draggy, Il
suppose 1t was. And do admire them
very much, but-well, I hadn't really
thought of owning one. They-they are
such strenuous dogs. you know; and
with the baby and ALL
"Say. take a look!' / breaks in.
'Does this one size up like he was
child eater? Here, heft him once" And
hands him over.
Course, 1t amt five minutes before
she's cuddlin' him UP and cooin' to him,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-23

and he's gnawin' away at her thumb
with his little puppy teeth.
''Such a dear!" says Wee. "And we
could Keep him out in the garage ana
have Dominick look after him, couldn't
we? For they get to be such big dogs.
you know"
do they?" says I.
I didn't see quite how they could.
Why, this one was about big enough
to go in a hat. that's all, and he was
nearly two months old. But say. what
I didn't know about Airedale pups was
a heap. Grow! Honest. you could al
most watch him lengthen out and fill in
Yet for a couple Of weeks there he was
no more'n a kitten. and just as cute and
playful. Every night after dinner I'd
spend about an hour rollin' him over on
his back and lettin' him bite away at my
bare hand. He liked to. get hold of my
trouser leg or Wees dress or the couch
cover or anything else that was handy,
and tug away and growl Reg'lar circus
to see him.
And then I begun to find scratches on
my hands. The little rascal was gettin'
a full set Of puppy teeth. Sharp as
needles. too. I noticed few threads
pulled out Of my sleeve. And once when
he got a good grip on Wees skirt he
made a rip three inches long. But he
was SO cunnin' about it we only laughed.
you young rough houser!" I'd say.
and push him over. He'd come right
back for more, though. until he was
tuckered and then he'd stretch out on
something soft and sleep with one paw
over his nose while We watched adj
mirin'.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-23

like Joe you might slip him a Ave or
q ten.
No, amt tellin' what paid. Not
to anybody But after sayin' what I
had couldn't back out without feel
in like a piker. And when Joe says
confidential how he's knockin' Off ten
at that I writes out the check. more
or less cheerful.
fought to be good blood in him. at
that figure" ! suggests.
"Heemw says Joe. "He got pedigree
long lax your arm. Hees mothair ees
from Lady Glen Ellen III, hees father
ees blue ribbon winner two tam. Laird
ben Nevis, what was sell for"
Eyes, I expect the family hisery's all
right" I breaks In. 'I'll take your
word for it. But what do we feed
him dog biscuit?"
mo, no." says Joe. mot yet. Some
bread Wit milk warm up In pan.
Tree four tam day., Bymeby put In
leetle scrap cook meat an let him
have soup bone for chew. Mus talk
to heem all tam. He get wise quick.
You see"
"You fatter me, joe" says I. mo
body ever got wise from my talktn'
to ,em. light be interestin' to try 1t
on a pup, though. So long"
And as I strolls along home with
this warm, wriggly little bunch Of
fur in the crook of my arm I get more
and more pleased with myself As
dopes 1t out I ought to make quite
hit, presentin' Wee with something
she's been wantin' . long time. AL
most as though I'd had 1t raised spe-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-23
OUT ABOUT BUDDY BY sEWELL FORD

money at times. But little pups like
this. that you could hold In your
hand. or tuck into your overcoat
pocket-why. my idea was the people
who he'd 'em sort of distributed 'em
around where they would have good
homes; or else In the case of a party
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-23

Continued on Fifth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-23

EN- Tor minute.
"All spoke for but dees wan" says
Joe. fishin' out one Of the lot. "Meester
Parks he pick heem first wan. but now
he hafta go by Chicago and no can
take. Fine chance for YOU. With beeg
place like you got you need good watch
dog. Hey? What you say"
What's the breed Joe?' asks.
Joe gawps at me Disguised. expect
such ignorance was painful. "Wot
kind?" says he. "wot you t'ink? Aire-
dale"
''Oh. yes! OF course, Airedales." says
I. like 1t was something I'd forgotten.
And then scratches my head. Hadn't
heard Wee sayin' how she liked some
particular kind Of dog? And wasn't
1t this kind? Why. sure, It was Well.
why not? Joe says they're all ready 10
be delivered. Just weaned and every
thing.
"I'll go you," says I. How much?"
Say. had to gasp when Joe names
his bargain price. You see, I'd never
been shoppin' for dogs before, and
hadn't kept track of the puppy mar
ket quotations. Course, knew that
some of these fancy. full-grown speci-
mems of classy breeds brought big
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-03
President Formally Asked
10 Grant Respite To Debs

Washington, April 3.-President vii
son has been formally asked TO grant
respite to Eugene V Dcbs. found gull.
ty and sentenced to ten years impris.
onment under the espionage laa, it
was announced at the white house 70
day.
The application is now in the hands
Of the attorney general and his recon.
mendatiOn is expected 10 be forwarded
to the president in Paris shortly. The
request was signed by Frank p. Walsh
Charles Edward Russell and Alien Ben.
son.
Seeking respite Of sentence Is pre-.
liminary step, it was stated, TO re-.
quest for executive elemeney in the
form of pardon or parole.
After the respite application Is act
ed upon, applications for a pardon or
parole will be submitted, friends OF
Debs have informed the white house.
Under the usual procedure Debs would
have to 90 TO jail about May I, but IL
is believed that the president will take
some action before that tino.