davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-08-02
HOW MAD l WAS

Cleveland Plain Dealer) I threw stone at little bird.
 And I am glad I threw-it; For he called me a dreadful word, And the little rascal knew 1t. For when he saw me passing by.
 He opened wide his beak, And cried as loud as he could cry k "Boisheveek. Bolsheveek."-C W.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-03
Sc PONDRAN EN- VIGOR
LAS DISPOSICIONES
PROHIBfCIONISTAS
Los fabricantes de cerUeza
correrdn ell riesgo de ser
persegmdos

NUEVA YORK, Abril 27.-El De-
partamento de Justicia, ror medic de
un representantc especial, ha anun-
ciado Ell la Corte Federal de esta clu-
dad, que ell gohiero Sc propone poner
en- vigor las disposiciones %prohiblcio-
nistas dictadas en- tempo de guerra,
incluyendo la relativa a la production
V venta dc toda clase de ervezas Y
vines. 10 mismo para los intoxican-
ties, como los que no Sc consideran
como tales.
Mientras tanto no sc adoptara MIN
guna medida para impedir Ia fabri-
cacion de cerveza,-asunto que esta
pendiente de resolution en- los tri-
bunales. a les que apelaron los fabri-
cantes, por considerar la ley a~nti-cons-
titucional.-y los manufacturers po-
dram operar con el riesgo de persecu-
ci6n en- 10 future, segun ha declara-
do el Consejero especial del Procura-
dor C. Fits, en- ell litigio de las cerve-
Zas.
Ell procurador general ha nantes
tado al juez Hand, que el Departa-
mento de Justicia no saba, nj lie im-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-03
Ell PAPA RECIBE A UN
HIJO DEL CALIFA DE
HEDJAZ

ROMA, Mayo 2.-Por la prime
vez en- la historic del Papado. el
Jefe Supreme de la Iglesia Catollca
ha recibido a un hijo de I'm Califa
Mahometano, del C~omenGador de los
Greyentes, como Sc hace lamar en- Ia
actualidad Hussein Ben Ali, Rey de
Hedjaz. Ell principe Feisal, que es
hijo del nuevo a Arabe, fue
recibido por ell Papa Benedict AV en-
ell Vaticano, la semana pasada. ha-
biendo tenido una conversation con el
por ccnducto de Abbot Ubus, que
fungi6 de interprete, Y quien per
tenece a los Marchitsd de Siria.
FL Principe dijo al Santo Padre,
que ell ounce por ciento de Ia pob!a-
cion de Siria, p~rofesa Ia fe catoli-
ca V GOA de entera libertad para
la practica de 81 quito, pues que ell
unico p~roposito de los arabes es la
unlGad p%olitica Y nc la domination re-
ligiosa. Por esta razon, agrego Ell
hiio de Califa, las autoridades de
Arabia o Hediaz como Sc llama ahora.
esperan o5tener la ayuda d. los Es-
tados UnidoS para ganar 81 lndepen-
dencia e impedir que su pals sea pues-
to bajc la administration de alguna
p~otencia con c. caractcr lie mandata-
ria para la Arabia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-03
MANDARIN FUERA Ell
WHISKEY CONFISCAD0

FL whiskey que fue confiscado en-
Elmendorf, hace pocos dias, sera en-
barcado Y enviado fuera del Estado,
probablemente a Louisiana, segln 10
dispuesto en- una orden recibida por
ell Sheriff de la Ciudad, aver. Esta
orden fue Ell resultado de una con-
ferencia entire los oficiales locales
del Estado, Y los oficiales en- Aus
tin. e whiskey permanece bajo Ia
custodia del Sheriff, Y mas tarde los
conocimientos del ferrocarril que mn
paran Ell envio, seran entregados al
Ayu6ante del Abogado de Distrito,
Ell repetido licvor fue confiscado
obedeciendo una disposition proce-
dente de los o~ficiales en- Austin, Y las
parties que resrltan r~esponsables de
Ia eNistencia de esa mercancia en-
donde fue recogida, dicen que Ia subs
tancia habia sido comprada para
venderla en- una drogueria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-03
UN CONGRESO DE LOS
CREYENTES DE UNA
NUEVA RELIGION
Su ~profeta es Abdul BAHIA,
"Siervo de Dios," quien
predica la "Divina
Civilization"

NUEVA YORK. Mayo Eel sa-
bado pasado per Ia noche Sc reunie-
ron en- esta ciudad, para celebrar ell
Undecimo Congreso, cerca de SOC ere
ventes V partidarioS del profeta Alb
dul ana. que anuncia la llegada del
"Nuevo Dia". como resultante de Ia
guerra mundial. Al terminarse Ia
session de aperture del citado Con-
greso. Sc envi6 al Presidente Wilson,
a Paris. I'm mensaie firmadc por
Abdul aha. "Siervo de DioS', alaban-
do los esfuerzos hechoS por ell jefe de
la Union americana en- pro de "a Ii
ga de las NacioneS.
FL mensaje fue leido por Mira
Subhrab. e~X-Secretario de Ia km6a-
ada persia en- Washington, Y actual
mente titulado "Embajador spiritual
de Abdul aha en- los Estados Unldos" :.
Suhrab fue !ioertado de manoS de los
turcos Dor las fuerzas britanicas del
general Allenby, cuando estas ccupa-
ron la ciudad y puerto de Raifa, en-
Siria, viniendose aquel POGO despues
a este pals, Y trayendo las "Catorce
Tablas' en- las cuales Abdul Bahia re-
vela eli amanccer de la 'Divlna Civil
lizaci0n'. V da a sus creyentes Y par
tidarios las reglas que deben seguir Y
cue los han dc conducir a la "Divina
CiviliZacion'.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-03
Sc HA CELEBRADO UNA
PRUEBA AEREA DE
VEINTE HORAS
Por csc tempo Sc sostuvo en-
ell aire I'm hidroplano de
la Armada americana

WASHINGTON, Mayo LA ulti-
ma prueba de suspension practicada
nor IN hidroplano naval del tipo F-5',
movido por dos motores de cuatro-
cientos caballos de fuerza cada uno
V lievando cuatro hombres de tripu-
laci6n, ha sido enteramente satisfac-
toria. pueS logr0 permanecer suspen-
dido EN- los aires por espaclG de 20
horas V diez minutes, estableciendo
10 u los f~uncionarios navales Ia
man un record de duraclon Ell hidro-
pianos.
La maquiua recorri0 durante eI
tiemro cue permaneci0 Ell el espacio,
1850 millas o I'm promedio de Sc
senta millas por bora, a pesar de la
neblina que cubria el horizonte.
Los f~uncionarios navales calculan
cue las veinte horas que permaneclo
eli hidroplano en- este vuelo de prue-
ba, es precisamente ell tempo que ne
ceSitan para realizar el viaje a ira
YES del Atlanticc, los tres hidroplanos
OS Id -hGliAd HiS S~S SAe
vesia. dc TerranOva a lrlanda 81
Sc acepta una ruta directa, no obstan-
te que esta seria CT TODD case, mucho
mayor cue la distancia recorrida por
ell hldroplano en- su vuelo de Frueba,
Ell Norfolk.
La distancia desde Terranova a r.
landa es POGO mas de 1000 millas,
pero los aeroplanos que haran la ira
vesia del Atlantico. bajo ell mando
6el comandantc John H. Towers, son
dc mayor potencia. capaces de al
canzaruna rapidez mucho mas grande
que la c~onseguida por ell hidroplano
del tipo 'F-5". Estimase que la We.
locidad de esas maquinas sera POI
termino medic de 70 millas por no.
ra. que en- ell srascurso de 20 horas,
haria que las maquinaS aicanzarar
una distancia de- loseientas millas
mayor que Ia recorrida por la ma
| quina "F-5". aun cuando sc admit:
que la referida velocidad dependerS
mucho de la fuerza del viento.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-03
D~IFICULTADES PARA
REGULAR Ell PRECIO
DEL TRIGO AMERICANA

NUEVA YORK, Abril Solos
funcionarios de la Corporation de
Cereales. dependents de Ia Admins
TRACTION de Where's, anunciaron aver
al terminar la conferencia que duro
tres dias. que su ~creencia era que
los precios que garantiza ell goblerno
para el trigo. no podran hacerse e.
f~ectivos sin dano para Ell concrete
o sin causar perdidas para ell Tesoro
Nacional.
Las conferences que han estaGo &c
!ebrando los referidos funcionarios
han sido con objeto de determinar
la politica que Sc Ia de seguir en- Ell
proximo ano.
Julio II. Barnes, presidente de la
Corporation Y Director General de!
Trigo, declare que las indicaciones
cue Sc tenian acerca de las cosechas
de csc cereal, era de que las especu-
laciones cor Ell trigo Sc ~realizarlan
a una base superior q la fijada por
el g%obierno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-03

Is IA aparicion y desaparieion de los mine
ros que han de decirle el estsdo del tempo
Tamano 61s ppr ~ pulsadas. DEBlDA'
MENTE GARANTIZADO. Sc envia compie'
to y con termometro a todas parties v. "
D., al rccibo de sI.50. No Sc quede sin una
de estos bar6metros. Mande 15c. extra, pa.
"a Sastos de correo.
FISHLEIGH e. COMPANY.
Dept. E. II. Chicago. III.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-03
NOTAS FORANEAS
LOS MEXICANOS DE CHICAGO
CELEBRARAN Ell 5 DE MAYO

CHICAGO, III, Abril SOFA So
ciedad Nuru-Recreativa "Benlto Jua-
rez", de esta ciudad, integrada por
eIemenros de la Colonia MeXicana,
ha ~organizado n velada Literarlo-
Musical para celebrar el aniversarlo
de la g~loriosa batalla del 5 de Mayo
en- Puebla. La fiesta Sc verificara
el dia 3 de Mayo, en- vista de ser sa-
BADGE Sc dia. al as S P. NJ. en- cl
Salon de Banquetes del Hotel Allan
tic. Antes Y despu6s de Ia velada
tendra iugar IN bale IN el miSmo sa-
lon. FL programa para In fiesta es
Ell siguiente:
l1.-Noche, Walls. Duo a gultarra
por los senores NJ. Manriquez Y j.
Ruiz.
2.-Discurso Official por 81 Secreta-
RIO de Ia Sociedad. Sr. R. Cervantes.
5.-SeleccioEes de piano por la Sc
horita Refugio Pima.
As de Mayo. alocucion por el
senior r. Serviu, almnno de Ia Uni
versiGad de Chicago.
5.-''Mari-M Mari. cancion por Ia Sc
-norita Esther Huerta, con a~compana-
miento de guitarra por el senior Ro-
salio Esparza.
6.-"Post Umbra", poasia recitada
por el senior Antonio E. Ramirez
Vice-presidente de Ia Socledad.
TN POGO de Amor, cancion
por el senior Mariana Bonillas, con
acompanamiento de guitarra.
S.-Solo dc guitarra, por el selcs
Rosalio Esparza.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-03

portaba saber, 81 las cervezas con
dos O tres cuartos por ciento de alco-
hol. ERIN o no intoxicantes. La ley
prohibe Ia venta de bebidas destiladas
desde Ell 10. de Julio Y la fabrication
de las mismas a partir del 20 de Abrii,
prohibienGo ademas la venta de cerve-
"a, vino y otros liccres desde Ia pri-
mera de dichas fechas. Las palabras
"~cervezas" v "vino" no estan califi-
cadas en- opinion del gobierno y la in
tencion aparente del Congreso al ex-
pedir esa ley. ha sido la de impedir
Ell consume de granos y frutas que
demanda la production de esas bebi-
das.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-03

Yea listed en- IL edicion semanaria
de La Prensa" y en- la diaria CORES
pondiente al dia 20 de Abril
las fotografias y testimonies de per-
n que despues de haber utiliza-
do mis- servicios han sido benefit
ciadas o curadas. Tengo en- mi
poder centenares de estos testimonies,
los cuales mostrare a quien 10 s~olicite
sin ninguna obligation de su parte.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-03
DEVOLVERAN SUS ARMAS
Al LOS ALEMANES

A todos los alemanes a quienes
les fueron quitadas sus armas duran
tie ell 'periodo de la guerra en- Ia que
tomaron parte los Estados Unidos, les
seran devueltas.
Ell Diputado Mariscal de los Es-
tados Unidos tiene en- su oficina una
collection de cerca de % de dichas
arn,as. ell parque correspondence,
rifles Winchester pistolas automati-
cas- etc.
Cada una de eJtas armSs tue
registrada, al ser recogida, o ell
nombre de su propietario, los que
estdn ahora reclamando sus prople-
dades.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-03
Sepa I'd. como esta el
tempo de ma6ana

Este Bar6metro.
dltimo model, lie
dira -oportunamen-
te ell estado del
hasta "a ho-
&c anticipation
un JuSuetc.
sine, al. %contrario
:. cientificamen-
te constrIido para
81 -objeto y trabaja
automi-:camcntc
Bonito. elegante
~perdErable. La par
le , interesante de
ste Instruments
~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-03
LOS FERROCARRILEROS DE TU-
Rim Sc HAN DECLARADO
EN- HUELGA.

ROMA. mayo 1o.-Los empleados
de los fer~rocarriles de Turin Sc de-
c~lararon en- huelga hoy a causa de
que SUI Gemanda de aumento de suel-
dos fue rechaZada.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-13

that the president s position appears 10
be that Of Withholding instead Of Civ
Ing Information. They are disposed 10
so TO every other source before visiting
the White House.
The most important facts brought ent
At the hearings, senators said, inelHdeds
Proof that Article \ Of the league cove.
nant was an American proposal Or vas
at least urged by the American with as
much force as by any other natipa.
Evidence that the American plaa for
4 league was not summarily thrust asida
but received at least as much considera-
tion as the drafts submitted by Great
Britain, France and Italy.
Testimony that the United States
urged that Germany's bin be made as
small as compatible with the necessities
OF the ease, 50 that Germany eould the
sooner be restored TO normal eonditioas
and thus help the wheie world hath 70
normal
The foreign relations committee bas
finished its treaty hearings, Al least for
the time being. II takes up the Co
lombian treaty today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-13
LEAGUE COVENANT IS
COMPOSITE OF PLANS
American, British, French
And Italian Ideas Merged
In Final Draft.

Washington, Aug. lS.-The league Of
nations covenant Is a composite plan
based upon the American, British,
French and Italian drafts submitted TO
the peace eonfereaee. David Hunter
Miller, state department law expert, told
the senate foreign relations committee
today. He declared the British plan
prepared By General Smufs formed the
foundation Of the covenant.
Miller said he attended all the meet
ings q the league ef nations commits.
si0l in Paris as a technical adviser.
Doesn't the proposed covenant
closely follow the details Of the SHUTS
plant" asked Senator Lodge.
!" IL some ways. replied Miller, Fbut
il IS really composite Of All the plans
submitted L embpaies also some fes
lures Of ihe thirty treaties Secretary Of
State Bryan made for the Advancement
Of peace, such rs those for inquiry and
afbiiFatioa before a cooling off period
and the Ike.
Miller said he IS law pagt.er Of
eofd9a Aashinci0ss, s0a=inla8 of Coz:
onei House.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-13
|LABOR'S SHARE IN
INDUSTRY HELD LOW
Maryland Senator Declares
More Equal Division OF
Profits Is Needed.
BY Raymond clapper

{United Press Staff Correspondent
Washington, Aug. l3.-l.abor must be
given a greater share in industry, Sen.
ator France, Maryland declared today.
IN suggesting that representatives Of
capital and labor be called to Washing.
ton for conference.
Fundamental changes IN industry are
inevitable and with unrest at its pres.
ent tenslQ.. frank talk from both sides
around the same table would clear the
air and bring the groups nearer togeth-
ef FRANCE said:
II would be d step in the right di-
fection and would tend for greater co.
operation between capital and labor. y
France explained "There is no doubt
in my mind that we are facing a great
MANY changes in our industrial system.
| don't mean that capitalism should be
abolished, but employees are merely seek.
ing creator voice In the industries in
which they are employed.
The. average worker is tired Of be-
ing machine drudge aud he needs an
incentive and personal interest in his
work. This outlet could be found IN
shop committees which would not only
have part ia determining working con-
ditioas but would be represented on the
board Of directors.
"Such plan would not mean that
the workers would run the industries as
they do in Russia, end earnings would
not be confiscated
81 In fact If man feels he is really
an important part Of the firm that en-
SLOWS him he will be eonte.H with a
smaller share Of the profits than other
wise, because he has a responsibility. ;"
France said he is opposed to the
Plumb plsn for the railroads.
The idea Of asking the government
to pat up $50 100000 to buy the
railroads is out Of the question:" he
said. "1'he Plumb plan goes entirely
too far,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-13
NEW YORK CHORUS GIRLS
COMBINE FORCES TO AID
STAGE STARS IN STRIKE

New York, Aug. lS.-The chorus girls
Of New York. whom popular fancy has
always dcsignsted as the improvident
butterflies Of the theatrical world. to.
day had become a factor in organized
labor They had former the Chorus
Equity association, as a subsidiary Of
the Actors Equity association, to
synehrcnize their efforts in aiding the
letter's strike. At mass meeting at
tended by 100 chorus girls and men,
Marie Dressler was elected president.
Most Of the 700 already had struck in
sympathy With the actors.
Ethel Barrymore became an active
worker for Che strikers. She addressed
the chorus girls meeting, pleading with
them to stick. =
David Warfield issued statement
telling why he hsd aligned himself with
the new actors organization being for
med by T. II. sothern to oppose the
Equity.
George NJ. Cohan, resigning From the
Friars Club and Lambs Club because Of
alleged insults, pledged his last dollar
to defea. the strike.
Lillian Russell declared her support
to the Equity.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-13

Hiteheoek's warning was delivered
today at meeting of the committee
and caused a stormy session.
Following the meeting 1t was announ.
ced that the committee will begin con
sidering proposed amendments tomor
row.
81 told them, said Hitchcock, "thas
there is great demand in the senate
and the country for action aud asked
when il might be expected | said TINT
unless some effort was made to expedite
matters In tho committee, au effort
would be made TO bring about aeilon on
the senate floor.
''senator Lodge, the chairman, said
he was In favor Of expediting as much
as possible and did not believe there
had been any artieificial delay so far
'sI told the committee that they could
put on as many amendments as they
saw fit In committee aud VIC would
promptly beat them IL the senate =
Hitchcock and Senator Fall had a
bitter debate, bordering at times on the
personal.
Fall, commenting on ii, said that he
objected to Hitchcock !. manner.
Democratic members Of the committee
anxious to have that body 60
to the White House to confer with
President Wilson on the peace treaty.
The committee has questioned secre,
tary Lansing and other members Of the
American pence delegation in its eonsid
Grafton Of the treaty. Some members,
said today the information they failed
to elicit was, in their opinion, more i'm
portgnt than what they did learn.
Democratic committee men said that
Il republicans arc dissatisfied they can
easily get more information by calling
on President Wilson. The inquiry de-
yeloped that the president had in his
keeping all the important matters in
connection with the American delega
tion's work. But republicans asserted
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-13

Salem is about TO awaken to the fact
that within the past Wspk or 50 there
has been reorganize in the city man.
ufaeturing plant that wit eventually
place Salem on the nap Ia every city
and village in fhe United States
The Salem Kings Products company
has Just been feorgani1id with G. a.
Park Of Salem president, ana N. l..
Jones of Brooks and !. ]. Patterson as
directors, with the following directors
from Portland: George F. Judd, f. A..
Clark, $. l.. Eddy If tha Ladd & Tit.
ton bank and Cameron S1ares, d.
rector In the Ladd & Tiltun bank.
And while the Salem Kings Pro-
duets company has been reorganized,
the parent company, known as the
Mitteaburg King CO. Of ssiem and The
Dalles has also been reorsanized and
its name changed to the Kings Food
Products company, with tic following
directors; y. A. CLARK, $ Eddy, the
Portland banker. + y. Clark VI. A.
WLllenb,si khd Cameron Sqitires.
These directors VIZ isaac d. Hunt Of
the ladd & Tilton bank, own the bus
iness
The Kings Food Prodalts company
now owns the exclusive Figits undes
The Kings patents and also the trade
marks. Arrangements have been made
by which the Salem plant will devote
all its time TO the manufacturing end
Of the business, aad the emerging Of
the Salem plant, while the Kings Food
Products company viii buy all Of the
output at 10 per cent above cost.
By this arrangement the big Salem
plant will be financed and advertised
and the marketing cared ioF.
Plans have already beer announced
for increasing the eapaeig Of the Sa
Ten ViaHt tts fimFs within the next
five years. As the "a. Hill be amplF
financed, the plant wifi sfas just as
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-13

The world is short Of the common ne
eessities of life and that is the first
situation to be dealt with.
The high cost of living is the result
of the wars destruction, which makes
the world short Of neeessaries of life.
Wage earners will come out of the
present economic situation the gamers
Labor may lose now, owing to high
prices, but it win gain when prices drop
because wages will not reeede in the
same ratio.
The present railroad situation should
not be considered as a dispute between
employers and labor, but as one of the
national policy.
Railroad men are misled by nis.nSs.
nation, distorted statements and half
truths.
Railroad investments as class are
certainly as clean as any other form Of
investment.
The public has received full value
from the railroads and the best service
in the world
"The general situation AZ this time is
one which calls for temperate speech. -
said Mr. Stillnian. No man who has
any sense OF social responsibility will
want to say or do anything that will in
crease the confusion and excitement
which exists.
Patience is a great virtue now The
world has had enough fighting. Or
ganized labor has Officially endorsed
the league of nations on the theory that
the world has reached stage of civili-
zation where it ought to be able to de-.
wise better way Of settling disputes
between nations than by war.
That general principle is just as true
in disputes in industry and between
classes as II is in inter ational affairs.
There should be better way to settle
than by strikes, loekouts or other means
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-13
Carnegie'S Death Recalls
Struggle 70 Start Library
Here, Opposition Strong

In October of 1905 the library, nov
of 1000 volumes. was rendered to tbs
city but the city council. would mol
accept it. However by 1907 the eoun
ell had appropriated $500 to aid the lib
rary and by this time the women dis
eussed the advisability Of trying for 0
Carnegie building.
Things dragged along until in 1908 q
concert was given TO raise money Il
help in buying site. In May Of 1909
the matter Of purchasing the present
site Of the library was taken up and
in June the library board secured an
option on the lot for s5,50000, the
highest price that Charles L. MeNary
administrator Of the estate owning the
lot had been offered. However as soon
as the library wanted the lot the price
went up but Mf. MeAary held the op.
tion for the women and the library
board. Before the option expired. the
women had raised So 100 and the lot be
came the property of the Salem library
board.
The eity council for the second time
refused the gift Of the library. Later,
without consulting the library board,
the council voted to accept the Car
hegie offer Of sl4 600. But the club had
withdrawn its offer Of the property to
the city and Mr. Carnegie was prompt.
" notified that the council had moth
ing to DO with the library and not
authorized TO make OF accept any Of.
FER.
The council Of 1910 remained opposed
70 the city voting a maintenance for q
public libfafy. Largely through the ef.
forts OF Mrs. A. \. Bush. who visited
each councilman and explained the
needs Of the library, the council final
Is voted a $3.50 maintenance fund
ahieh WIS 10 be included il the bud
get to Be- voted on in December Of
1911.
With this amount guaranteed. the
women felt Justified in asking Mt.
t.Arne e far so COO. On DE. 10 ls1a.