davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-01-23
FRENCH LAUD WILSON
President Guest Of the Senate in
Paris.
NJ. Dubost, President of Body, ereets
American Executive and Wei
comes His Ideas.

Paris, Jan. 21-President Wilson
was the. guest of the French senate.
at. luncheon here. He was greeted
by Antonin Dubost, president of the
senate, who made an eulogistic ad-
dress, in which he said that the senate
welcomed the American president and
his ideas. NJ. Dubost said
"Mr. President: My colleagues and
myself thank you for having been so
good as to accept our invitation and to
give us some hours of your time,
which we know to be devoted to the
high meditations and Z the. Important
negotiations upon which the fate of
the. peoples depends. From your first
steps on the lind of France and Since
your entry into Paris the French peo-
pies have simultaneously given their
hearts to you, and they Perceived at
once in your frank smile and in your
loyal and open phYsiognomy that YOU,
too, We're spontaneously giving your
self to them. !.
You are today in an old palace of
France, and it is among these grand
reminders of past times, with thoughts
rejuvenated by republican ardor, yet
with patriotism. that the French sens
ate shapessa history which already
!scounts fifteen centuries. We welcome
There, Mr.. President. y you and your
ideas. Nowhere could your splendid
ambition to substitute for the periodi-
cally broken equilibrium of material
forces the definite award of moral
forces elicit more enthusiasm than in
France, and nowhere more than in the
senate. since the statute of interna-
tional peace has been first of all and
for long time prepared by some of
| its most eminent members
a.Our national problems consist.
therefore, in combining our European
past and our actual material security
with. the conditions of the new order
for which you have given so noble 81
formula, because this new order will
ever have to lean on some force for
which France will, when all is told.
stand the most advanced. and exposed
sentinel.
+ we tirlhy believe wifi you, Mr..
President, and allow me to add, sin
cere and great friend, that new
world order. and perhaps world har-
rmony are possible. For this 100000
lnen. of France have Just given their
lives.
ut is with such Il hope that we shall
most willingly participate in tle sub
lime cause. which you have come to
undertake. on the devastated soil of
old Europe where hatred and discnrtl
stin howl after -tlle guns have become
}siIent and. where anarchy causes ~
Evast part of mankind to stagger. The
task is a gigantic one, but it is worthy
Of. your country, accustomed to great
undertakings, and of ours, the ancient
artisan of western civilization.
Mi President; we Salute your great
heart land Your. high Intelligence with
/. joyful hope and -fervent lacelama-
ton" 4. &.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-01-23
Ruiaars Still. ootinn.

Saloniki, Jan. 81. Bulgarian SOL
diers continue plundering the uwell-
ings and shops of Greeks, at Delnotica.
Rumella, according to dispatch re.
iceived here. Tt is reported that sol
tliers who are participating in the
work. declare they are acting in obedi-
3ence to orders from their superiors.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-01-23
5 RURT. IN 100000. FIRE
Firemen Injured During Blaze Which
Destroys the American Building
at Sioux City, la.

Sioux City, Ia, Jan. .21.-Five fire.
men We're injured, two seriously, and a
loss estimated at nearly 100000 was
sustained with the destruction by fire
of the American building. The Lind
holm Furniture company and Masonic
lodge were the heaviest losers.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-01-23
GERMANY PROTESTS TO RUSS
Has "irrefutable Proofs" of Attitude
of Observation-Disclosures Paid to
Overcome German People.

Berne, Jan. 21.-The German gov
ernment has sent note to the Russian
bolshevils government protesting
against the. support given the SPARTA
cans by the bolsheviki. The German
government declares it is in possession
of "irrefutable proofs of the attitude
of the bolsheyiki and says the revolu-
tionists who intended "to overcome
the German people" We're paid with
money officially supplied by the Rus
sian authorities.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-01-23
Wilson Approves Plan

Washington. Jan. 81 = President
Wilson cabled to Secretary Tumulty
his approval of the proposal to hold
Roosevelt memorial meetings through
out the country on February Q, simul-
taneously with the joint memorial
services in congress.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-01-23
Sherman Allen in New Posi+;on

Washington. Jan. Sherman AL
len has resigned as ssecretai.y-tre;,snrer
of the war finance corporation TO ac-
cept a position with a New York bank,
and will be succeeded Immediately by.
II. Reyburn Burklin, now assistant
secretary treasurer.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-01-23

The matter of extending aid to Pc.
land was one of the serious things dis
cussed last week. especially serious
because 1t probably involves the prob
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-01-23

The worldwide activities Of the boil
sheviki took in Argentina, Uruguay
and Peru, where there were desperate
strikes accompanied by bloody fight
ing, engineered by bolshevik agents.
They also sent from Russia 4,OO0,OOO
gulden to Holland for a coup d'etat
and riotous demonstrations planned
for January 20. In this plot the Ger
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-25

SONORA VOTES SUNDAY
UPON new GOVERNOR

sunday sonora VIII elect a governor
for a four-year term. to succeed Gen
p. e Gales There e. an assumption
that AGOlf0 de Ia Huerta Is the Of
fetal candidate. with the Gales sup
port behind him It IS understood also
that Conr1do GaLiola OF NoEaIes IS
running rather in the Gales interest,
possibly 10 split the vote OF the oDpo-
sition- The third candidate, frankly
anti-Calles IS Gen YEnacio I. Pes
quiera. who seems to have the back
ing OF whatever influence IS possessed
in the state by president Carranza and
the national administration. OF which
Pesquisra as been a part
Federal and state troops this year
will vote for the first time. throwing
a new strength Of 5000 into the cam
paigu- The total vote viii approx
mate $1,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-25
DEMOCRATS MAY ASK WILSON
TO RETIRE Mr.. BURLESON

Washington. ID. c.. April 15.-Mem-
hers OF the Democratic national COM
mittee are reported by the Washing
ton star 10 be considering "a strong
set of resolutions urging president
wilson 20 retire postmaster general
&. $. Burleson as soon as possible.
Homer Cummins. chairman of tie
committee is said 10 have found. in
his tour about the country. a wide
spread and decided aulagonism TO AIT.
Burleson on account of his handling
of the telephone and telegraph serv-
Ices and be is regarded as the biggest
handicap 10 party success ia the next
election. Burleson IS said. however,
TO have strong backing from Col. T.
II. House, the presidents unofficial
adviser.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-25
HHIPPET TANK
WILL PERFORM
Free Ride in Armored Trac-
tor Offered to Person
Buying 500 Bond.

At Liberty monument Thursday
night, Lieut. 4. C. Kenny OF the First
Division. made a stirring appeal for
support OF the Victory loan. Kenny
has recently returned from overseas
duty and he urged his hearers TO dis
play the same spirit in the financial
conduct Of the war as the soldiers did
in the military side.
Lieut.. Henry BOrst announced that
the Whinpet tank would give q dem
onstration on the vacant lot opposite
the union station Friday afternoon
and invited everyone to witness u. He
offered a ride in the tank to any per
son subscribing sro0 10 the loan.
Judge Del Harrington explained the
unusually attractive terms Of the note
He said that owing to the fact that
the issue was for but four years, with
the privilege Of cashinE in at three
years, and with the interest rate at
4 81 percent, there was little posi-
bility OF the value Of the bond de-
teriOratinE.
The Alta Vista boys chorus, led by
Miss Hazel Stout. won instant and
enthusiastic applause Miss Stout
who is musical director Of Alta Vista
school played the piano. The boys,
numbering about 20. sang three selec-
tfons-
The Fifth cavalry band played.
Following the speaking and musical
program. Vincent Andreas auctiOned
off a German officers helmet the
final winning bid OF $3.50 being made
by John BuuuOr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-25
FRIEND FREES MAN WHO
Is ACCUSED OF THEFT

What good is a friend II he can
not help a fellow?" The famous quo
tation was exempIffied before county
Judge z. p. McCIiutock Friday morn
ing in the case OF Texas vs.. Eugenio
Martinez charged with theft under $50.
When young Martinez was arrested
and charged with the theft Of two silk
shirts and an overcoat, his friend.
Adolfo Alvarez. from whom the ar
ticles were stolen. decided that friend
ship was too great a thing TO be out
Swallowed by a wrong committed in
the weakness OF human nature The
friend refused TO prosecute Martinez
then, pleading guilty. was sentenced
to one day in Jail which he had al
ready served. and was fined the costs
Of court
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-25

the subject and supplied them 70 their
customers
Digest Of the Law.
A digest Of the socalled luxury
tax as made by the United states
chamber Of commerce, reads as fol-
After May !. 1913. there viii be n
tax on the following articles equal to
10 percent Of any price for which they
are sold by a dealer in excess OF the
figures indicated:
Carpets and rugs Except imported
and American rugs made principally
Of WOOD, S. per square yard
Picture frames, SO each
Trunks, $50.
valises- travelling bags. suitcases,
Purses, pocketbooks, hand and
shopping bags. $3.50.
Portable lighting fixtures. lamps
and lamp shades, SIS
Umbrellas, parasols, sunshades, s.
House jackets. bath or longing
Mems 7raiztcoats, sold separately
from suits. So
Hats and bonnets. SIS.
Mems and boys hats, s..
Caps. s..
Boots. shoes, pumps. slippers lmen's
and womeu'sl, SO per pair.
Neckties. So
SIX stockings. mems 81, women's 81
Mems shirts. So.
Palamas. night gowns underwear, s..
klmonOsi waists, SIS
Certain OF the regoinE-such as
purses. umbrellas. fans. and so forth.
If ornamented with ivory. precious
metals. and so forth, would not be
subject 20 tax, but would pay tax as
5ewelry.
Upon 5ewelry. real or imitation,
precious stones, articles made Of
mounted or ornamented with precious
metals Except surgical iustrum ents),
watches. clocks. opera marine and
fieidglasses. etc, the tax would be
percent upon the whole retail price
All OF the foregoing taxes would be
paid by the purchaser 20 the vendor
and return made by the latter TO the
secretary OF the treasury. The tax
would not apply 10 articles of fur
Of which fur Is the component ma
terial Of chief value, nor TO nveries,
hunting and shooting garments.
in place of the tax OF . percent on
perfumes. toilet waters, toilet pow
ders other than soap powders and pro-
prietary medicines. the bill provides a
tax Of ] cent for each % cents Of the
amount paid for any OF these articles
when sold by a dealer for consump-
ton or use. In the discretion OF the
cOmmissi oner OF Internal revenue
these taxes might be collected either
by stamp affixed by the vendor and
reimbursed TO him by the purchaser,
or paid directly TO the vendor in cash
as iu the case OF railway tickets
These taxes would not apply TO pro-
prietary medicinal compounds no.
generally advertised TO the lay public,
nor 20 vaccines and hacterines- nor on
sales to physicians in actual practice.
The dealers in soft drinks and
candies were especially worried
about the tax upon their cOmmod-
tiles The revenue bill provides
for a mamufncfurers' tax which
may take care Of the retail price.
Until n ruling can he had on this
matter, the subject stands un-
changed The tax on candy. TIRE
spective Of quality is 3 percents
while on soft drinks served
percent. and beverages in bottles,
10 percent.
II the tax holds for any length Of
time, dual registers win have 20 be
Installed to take care or the tax and
the sale, so that a record may be
checked for the government Tt is
understood that many coufectioners|
ana drug stores in the larger cities
have already contracted for these
registers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-25
INTERNATIONAL BRIDGE TO
BE THROWN OPEN ON SUNDAY

Permission has been granted by i'm
migration authorities for visitors TO
attend the bun fight in Juarez SUNDAY
which Is &c be given for the benefit o.
q fund for street paving in that city.
The permits viii be issued at the in
teruational bridge 20 tourists who aD-
ply or Saturday, but the force viii not
be kept at work on Sunday for the
accommodation Of persons seeking
permits. an immigration official
stated Brig Gen James 3 Erwin
has been invited BY Col Augustin
Mora. commander OF the Juarsz gar
rison, to attend the events as the
guest OF honor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-25
81 MORE PER CAPITA IS
GIVEN SCHOOLS OF STATE

Austin, Tex, April 25.-An appor-
tionment OF 81 Der capita OF scholas-
tics was today announced by the state
board Of education. making a total Of
approximately s1.25000O apportion-
ment which VIII be paid TO the schools
about Nay l.
This makes a total OF 81 per capita
that viii have been paid this scholas-
tic year and the remaining 50 cents
per capita may be expected before the
close Of the school year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-25
DEATHS AND BURIALS.

Mrs. 81 F. Wright died at the home
Mrs. C. B. Lassiter in the Brazos Flats
at 9-15 a. m. Thursday as q result Of
paralysis. She was "A years Of age
and had resided in FL Paso about two
years.
The body VIII be shipped to Broken
Bow. Okla, the former home of the
family Of the deceased. Mr.. and Mrs.
C. B. Lassiter. Mrs n. D. Lassiter and
Milton Tigret, a nephew. viii accom-
pany the remains 10 oklahoma De-
ceased was the mother OF W L
Wright Of Columbus, n. ". and OF ].
Z Wright. who was killed in Big
Springs, Tex, on the 18Th instant.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-25
VILLA SEIZES
WAR MUNITIONS
Considerable Ammunition
And Other Spells Are
Captured at ParTal.

When Francisco villa and his forces
entered Parral sunday morning. ne
seized $4,000 rounds OF ammunition be-
longing to the federal forces IN the
garrison there and made forced loans
amounting to $4,000. It became known
Friday. A number OF the principal
stores were looted by the villa follow
ers and several civilians held for ran
som. but only Jose de Ia Luz Herrera-
former mayor OF Parral: his son. Mel
Choir Herrera former mayor OF Juarez
and his other son Zefefino Herrera.
were executed, as far as IS known
Fight All Day.
The fight lasted from dawn Satur-
day until Sunday at II o'clock when
the federals retrsated 20 the hills 20
the west OF Parral and villa entered
the town at the head OF his column OF
1900 followers he was IN possession
Of the town Tuesday when party Of
American refugees LEFT there for the
border. Fighting between the federal
forces from Chihuahua City and Villas
troops in Parrel was reported yester-
day. AS the Parral operator was
forced 20 flee, no details have yet been
obtained Of the second battle
Makes Demands
With the capture Of Parral. villa lE
reported TO have renewed his demands
upon American mining companies for
heavy tributes IN return for protec-
ton OF foreign properties from dam
age at the hands OF his followers
Several months ago villa demanded
81 100000 gold from the companies op-
Grating in Chihuahua state as tribute
and included several OF the Parral dis
trict companies in the demand Among
the larger companies operating in that
district are.
The Mine Companies.
The san Francisco del Ora Mining
company. a British corporation. The
American Smelling and Refining com
pany, owned by the Guggenheim in
terests. which has properties at Veta
Colorado. five miles from Parrai- and
the AlFarado Mining and Milling com
pany, a Boston company.
The attack started as soon as q was
light enough 70 see detectives Satur-
day morning. this being Villas favor
lite time for an attack
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-25
GOV. CAMPBELL IS TO
SPEAK HERE FOR LOAN

Phoenix. Ariz, April 25.-G0vernOr
to deliver a Victory loan speech in
FL Paso during his stay there 10 well
come the Arizona boys Of the 158th
regiment, IL was announced at his Of
flee today II no changes are made in
the schedule for the arrival OF the
15Sth at El Paso. the governor expects
TO leave for Texas tomorrow night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-25
CHINESE AND JAPANESE
HELP LOAN AT PHOENTT

Phoenix. Ariz-. April 25.-Under the
leadership Of Lieut. H o. Bostrom. OF
the United states army. the Spanish
speaking. Chinese and japanese resi-
dents OF Phoenix today started their
Literature printed in the three Ian
guaEes was distributed lavishly and
committees are combing the foreign
quarters OF the city. ir IS reported,
with marked success
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-25
Quick Action
Repairing To
Feature Shoe
Portable Machine Shop Is
Provided By Amy; Tire
Repair Shop Also.

Uncle SANS gasoline jugglers
the repair men attached 90 the motor
TRANSPORT corps-have established O
worldwide reputation for quicEness In
automobile repairing, The chances
are. however. that few FL Pasoans
ever witnessed an exhibition OF rapid
fire mending.
That opportunity will be given
those attending the automobile show
in Liberty hall. May s. g and 10
Through the courtesy Of MAJ Joseph
d SchflIo. commanding the motor
truck group at Camp Boyd, Fort Bliss,
a portable machine shop VIII be on
display at the show
This raso1iue-driveu garage VIII De
fully manned IL is one OF number
built for overseas work and is SIM
liar 10 those used IN the repair camps
near the battle fronts Of France The
major has arranged Tor some repair
Jobs to be sent 20 this garage at the
show so that the people may see one
Of them actually in operatiQn-
Portable Kitchen Provided
There viii be a portable Kitchen on
the Job. also Just TO prove lnaI tn!s
portable kitchen really does the busi-
ness. Mai SChillo has given instr t-
lions for it TO be fully manned and
srlffirIeutTv stocked 20 feed the de-
tachrnent Of men detailed 70 the show
me cooking. dlshwashing and feed
INK an viii be done in the presence
Of the crowds.
Another ambulating shop VIII be
on the scene, too-a tire repair sno.l.
Here viii be seen how Uncle sam s
army recIaims old tires. how RAPIDLY
Ii can vulcanIze. patch and rebuild
one OF the principal features or IN
terest i'm the tire repair shop Is a
huge tire setting machine, eNerrlng a
This machine ls used IN pressing solid
rubber tires on truck wheels
CamoufIaEed Car On Hand
Maj. Schfllo has arranged for ca
mouflaged observation car. similar 70
those used By observation officers in
France. 70 be in this government
exhibit
Every space Is taken f0r the show"
o. c. YourghIood- chairman Of the
show committee said Friday morning
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-25
AMERICAN TRIED IN JUAHEZs
E.rTs sE-T 10 CHILL AL

The trial Of william McClarieu. an
American. charged with petty larceny.
has been completed by the Juarez civil
authorities and the facts in the case
are ready to be sent 20 the tribunal
court at Chihuahua city. according 10
q statement Friday. The American
consulate iuterceded in his behalf at
the trial. and viii also look after the
interests OF 1cClarien in the review
OF the case before the higher court
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-25

merry OF FL Paso and wei known here,
was received at the home OF his moth
err, Mrs. Hilaria Talamantes, 4011 Bera
street, on Thursday from Los Angeles.
Calf he had died in the latter city
on April p after an illness Of about
two months. He was % years old
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-25
PLAN GREAT CONCERT AT
PHOENIX LOAN SERVICE

Phoenix, Ariz-. April 25.-Sunday
afternoon next the massed choirs Of
all the city churches. supported by
render religious and patriotic selec-
tons on the capitol grounds in a Vic
tory loan service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-25
ONE QUARTER Of
QUOTA IS RAISED
S611, 400 Raised. Total of
1858 Subscriptions. Hell
NETS Awarded Teams.
Briggs

One fourth Of Fl Paso's total quota
in the Victory Loan was reported sub
scri5ed Friday noon at the sheldon
grill. with a number OF teams not re-
porting The total to date Is ssh. 400.
with 22ss subscribers. Team No. ?. E.
s. Plumb. captain. reported the high
est amount Of subscriptions, the total
being $4,000. Team 40. 10, C. F.
Hawks, captain. reported 11s1 sub
scripuons. Teams No. and No. 10
were awarded helmets for their work.
Futher Upton Speaks.
Father F. A. Upton OF the st. Pat
ricks cathedral. made a stirring ad-
dress. which was vigorously ap-
plauded- He called attention TO the
unrest which Is spreading over the
country in social and Industrial circles
and urged support Of the Victory loan
TO combat this evil
Thomas Christian and C. J. Andrews
sang a duet The Garden OF Ny
Heart" which was encored. p B.
orndorff who presided. read a wire
from GOV. Thomas Campbell, of Ari-
IONA IN which the executive stated
that he would be In Fl Paso next week
TO meet the home coming southwest
ern troops
Interesting Subscriptions.
Among the subscriptions OF espe-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-25
SOLD MORTGAGED PROPERTY,
rE CT. EIr-r u EnR nlnr-.-I

Phoenix AriZ-, April 25.-W. 10.
Fulk. wanted in Phoenix on the charge
Of having sold mortEaEed property
without the consent OF the mortga-
gee, was. arrested IN Albion. Okla.
Thursday according to teleEraphic
advices received at the sheriffs Of
fIce.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-25

announced that Michigan was the
first state officially 20 reach 1ts Vic
tory loan quota
Previously Iowa claimed 20 have
been the first state 20 go over the
ton"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-25

81 LAM hopoIe LuAAs
L H. Lawson. project manager for
this district OF the L S. reclamation
service. received a letter Thursday
from secretary Of interior Franklin
k Lane. exhortinE the employees Of
the department Of the interior to buy
Victory bonds to the limit OF their
ability.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-25
Committee VIII
Endorse STATE
Dry Campaign
Ell Paso County Prohibition
Committee To Assist
Passage of Bill.

A meeting Of the Fl Paso county
prohibition committee was held
Thursday night and plans made for
carrying on a campaign in the inter
est Of securing the passage OF the
statewide prohibition amendment TO
be voted on May 2E-No further steps
were taken than the appointment Of
committees which will have charge
Of the program and get to work with
the voters
The following men are members Of
the county prohibition committee: W.
T. Tooley. chairman; W. j. Rand, H T.
POnsford. J. H 4lcBroom, c. NJ Har-
vey. George Franklin. Rev Percy
Knickerbocker. J. l. Campbell. J. F.
g. A. Martin. F. c. Davis, W. J. Rand.
Hal Christie, Paul Thomas. T. NJ
Wingo, c. E. Kellogg, J. T. Bowen. 7.
NJ Bray. Dr.. E C. Bray, R. L. Norris.
J. C. Ballard. Cyrus Jones. Rev. c. X
Campbell Rev. H n. Smith Frank
Powers. James A Dick. c. n Newman.
J. Mack Crawford. sam Gillett, J. A.
Smith. r. T. Mckee. Dr. F. P Miller.
Dr. R. L Ramey. Seth 3. Orndorff.
Dave Crockett and George Oliver
Fl Pasoans who are members OF the
Fl Paso county division OF the state
central committee arc state senator r.
II. Dudley. zach L Cobb. Leigh CLARK
Rev c. K. Campbell. James A Dick,
A J. Harper, Dan n Jackson. Rev
Percy Knickerbocker. Charles LOOMS
Adrian Pool, Frank Powers. Rev r.
NJ Smith, r F. Thomson and w "
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-25

cratic parties Some Of the abuses
might have been corrected without
so sweeping a charge, but the menace
Of the Nou-Parrisan leaEuers has
tended here. as elsewhere, TO unite the
voters Of the two old parties. Extreme
radfcalism thus causes the pendulum TO
swing back Copyright
1919. by New York Evening Post, Inc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-25

REPORTS MICHIGAN FIRST
STATE To COMPLETE QUOTA
continued from mage one.n