davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-24
Crisis Imminent
In Hun Cabinet

Amsterdam Fen 90 4 crisis
s brewing n the German ,ah-
met according to the NDmHr
correspondent or the NossisOhe
Ioituug Tho trouble is due 60 a
disagreement between Matthias
Erzhcrgpr tho head uf the Ger
man urmistico commission and
Count Won brockdorli- ltautztu,
} tho forcign minister.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-24
BOLSHEVIKI IMPRTSON
FRENCH MISSION FOR
FIVE MONTHS, REPORT
o. u,r ,sso1,,rto ruc1s

Tori. Fch % The French mission to Russia headed by M
Ducnc he CONSUL genera. Prrorad which va, kept boo prison
b., the Bo,hr,N lor five mourl, arrived u pr, last night
Consul Churbu who ., member ol thc mission, told
newspaper lhu W adjacent TO his occupied h five p,
belonging allied nations of whom Americans The
cell ne said was rocking with ycrmu consul said the member.
the party had endured muu orturc a hr bands of the ocy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-24
WILSON SURE MA TON WANTS WORLD LEAGUE
"TEST SENTIMENT OF
u. S." is CHALLENGE
TO CRITICS OF PLAN

President Makes Address to Boston Crowd tIraa
Arrival From Europe; No Nation Suspects Mo-
tives Of the United States, He Declares; Is Sure
Americas Verdict Is in Favor of League of Ma
tons Project, and Adds That United States VIII
Disappoint World il II Does Not Make Society of
Nations Reality.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-24
Democratic Whip Declares Refusal
TO Grant President s Request for
Temporary Silence Proves Ami.
mostly,
SCHEME NOT IN CONFLICT
WITH MONROE DOCTRINE
Proposed League Would Not Vic.
late Principle Opposed to En-.
tangling Foreign Alliance, Hi.
nois Senator Asserts.

WtaHurflu Fet 10 sIHIhInr Iu
tup spufts today u support nl thr
proposed IDtEur NJ nations senator
LrWIH uf Illinois democratic whip dee
sIHrsI Tho iotrur would MOT rDnfr'-
keuu the IdNI.. of Washington ur ihr
Monroe U.Ufrirr. and broadly inu-
mated tuIf pr. .Huti aud political nua
uruu.-r fH President Wilson ny boz
Flu" hr opposition iu UHuEIrs
"tf woodrow wusHu were Eoman
ratHllur thtrErI hF u 'ltrrl WIN
conspiracy tu surrender hH land :"
iha enemy uf hH country Hud ItiI H
modern Aaron UufI tnry could NOT
have been more violently lwuuru'u
thau each hls been hy hy leaders ut
thr opposition Co the league ~ ma
uuns uId Senator Lewis
"Nufn.uE sH proved inr HfuHH.iN
o. Wusuua ruc.,ss lu HuN Irslrn rH
fb, rsfu.sI o. rfHrf um ms request.
aahIrU ts be- lIi"i t.I America. W
uoatuuup dlaruaHiuus uf the ConHtliu
Iur uf tnr league until hH could arrive
fuH explain thu circumstance ut lfr
formation THE fact That There would
tt months after WILSON returns 'H
PARIS flr tho conclusion no uI. wurh
% Nhi,u dstuH H#IUu uf ,s..t nature
uuid hr had. w.# ui rH IniIt'H'" "I
Hu.r who pre- .rr,. fH gNhIU.f 'tH'f
might mHIs
No Druui H. for Opposition.
.HNT reasons uIl.I H. 'I.''i'iir
Room tHf thp assault have. 0t. I'l'
UU grounds 900 in. contents "i ih'
IuDuUru.
.tt b. said tHir tHr document N.n.
lfr. uur puuHN HrIIusi l'IHn.rs Win
..rp.ru government. ar uurHr'u HN
Washington .r.u.I NNH' '.' IH.H
HtUf prevents Ni.' Washington "p
uuHrI ItrtiHl alliance H' NN'I
N.n Iu, iHrHIf country oven we're
l,I statesmen .a.i
"lt requires tN hirlH Fl" UN i
permit amy W1r cor peace H''l'N N''N
lu, Would twu.thriH over allow
uHh uiHiuNtuitf' lu 'h'ih ih l'N"'
Hf HUN one against ihru fII
"Thr constitution "i ihU l'fiu' pro
liuIir ihr possibility Di H I"NI'.'I li
i.Unrr with any European r""'I POP
| balancing against iI' ENi"I 'N'
N-IIuN iar'n Hi" 900 '''." N''''
| I.l
The army Hui NOW ui 'hr p .a''O
States H provided iHI senator Low
/ IH added 900 the charter N "''N. '
| ut Blind thit Hh, shtI N| N'' HI".
| ton and peculiar FrnrtNpht i'I .'''I
| N adopt ami personally r'uif'.
80 the 'hHlEU ih'' iilr l''tN' N'.'
Tor Lewis said
] Would Nid pp'trinr
! I' W's q" prevent iN '''h '
sumption ihFl r'. i..N l,N '.
| for pledges 600 of in. government" %
! lUr Irlgur tu r.sIai HFfr,a..Hu .N 1n'
! HU" s'a'' ur government "I "N. .'.'
We i-h why ihf ill-' l''i pr "'
IlI,N nN rrnhini. Ih' '''
] IWIhru pftIuuif" N"' N. 'NNftN.' ''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-24
AfghaniStan Ruler
Is ASSaSSinated

ON, ANN u. NI.nu.uH r.. m.0.
Jyr,d u" I..u." . ....U.IHH ..
au of.H.. .HH.... ..... u..u N...
tndUf.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-24
Iind, "ilcnrt ~ lmcrica.' @


prrsidrut wilson lhrtrt az COM
muliw,alh pior ne ilti2 am.
Returning 90 American soil from
hts history making mission abroad
tho president accompanied By Mrs.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-07
PEACE TREATY STRIPS GERMANY
New Telephone
Rate Effective

The Bell Telephone Company local
management has received a new
schedule Of rates, which became eff
fective on the first of this month.
1t provides for an increase in all
suburban rates and a decrease in all
business and residential rates. The
new rates follow: A reduction of
so cents on individual and two-party
residence lines and rs cents on a four
party line. On business lines the rate
will be SO cents less. All extension
phones will continue at the same fig
ure: decrease of 25 cents viii be
made in the desk phone charges, while
on both residence and business sub
urban lines there is an advance of
so cents over the former rate.
These changes will be countrywide,
the number of phones in each COM
munity governing the rate Of reduc-
tion or increase.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-07
THREE BIGGEST
MA TLONS NOW
FORM ALLIANCE
(By Associated Press)

New York, May THE official
summary of the peace treaty deliv-
cred to the Germans at Versailles to-
day was made public here by the COM
m;ttee on public information.
In addition to the securities afford
ed in the treaty. the president of the
United States and the Premier of
Great Britain, have pledged them
selves to propose to Senate and Par
lament, respectively. the engagement
of Great Britain and the United
| Statets, subject to the approval of
the Council of the League of Nations.
to come Immediately to the assistance
OF France in case of an unprOvOked
attack by Germany.
! The preamble names as parties of
cne part the United States, the Brit
ish Empire, France, Italy and Japan,
described as the five allied and as
scciated powers, and Belgium, Bolivia,
Brazil, China, Cuba. Ecuador. Greece,
Guatemala, Hayti, Hedjaz, Honduras,
Liberia, Nicaragua, Panama, Peru,
Portugal, Rumania, Serbia. Siam,
Czecho- -Slovokia. Poland and Uruguay,
and on the other part Germany.
The preamble states: Bearing in
mind that. at the request of the then
Imperial German government, an ar
mistice was granted on November IL
by the five allied and associated pow
ers in order that peace treaty might
be concluded with her, and, whereas,
the Allied and Associated Powers, be-
ing equally desirous that the war in
which they were successfully involved,
directly or indirectly, and which orig
mated in declaration of war by Aus
tria- Hungary, July %, 1914, against
Serbia; declaration Of war by Ger
many against Russia. August. l. 1914,
and against France on August 3. 1914.
and followed by the invasion of Bel
gium by Germany. should be replaced
by firm, Just and durable peace. the
plenipCtentiaries are agreed that from
the coming into force of the present
treaty the state of war will terminate.
From this moment and subject to the
provisions of the treaty. official re-
latiOns with Germany and with each
German state will be resumed bv the
Allied association"
The Covenant of the League of Ma
tiOns constitutes Section of the
treaty, which places upon the league
many specific duties. in addition to
its general duties.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-07
PLANS COUNTY
WIDE B. 5. Of 4.
ORGAN N|ZAT ION

Ambitious plans for a countrywide
organization of the Boy Scouts OF
America are to be launched soon un-
der the direction of Charles N. Mil
Ter, deputy national field scout COM
visiting the different Valley towns
andfarm centers.
In the early fall, about the second
week of October, Mr.. Miller will re
turn and appoint local council COM
posed of fifty members, the personnel
Of which is to include representative
citizens from each community.
In turn they will wage financial
campaign to establish scout reas-
ury. A charter will then be granted
by the government, the scout eXecu-
tor appointed and the scout masters
elected.
By having the organization encom-
pass the entire valley, there will be
no possibility for disbandlng under
any conditions. At the first indica-
ton Of lack of interest displayed in
any troop, there viii be a thorough
investigation and steps taken by the
council to effect a remedy.
Also, with a central scout treasury,
camping trips to the mountains, and
healthful out-of-dor activities will be
possible without any added expendi-
ture on the part Of the individual
members. His financial responsibility
ends with the payment of his 25-cent
yearly dues.
Owing to the demand of urgent bus
mess in other parts of the state, Mr..
Miller has been compelled to cut his
visit short. and has advanced his plans
only to the point of readiness for the
formation Of the organization later
on. He declares the movement has
met with an enthusiastic reception
throughout the Valley, and that public
sentiment would warrant a compile
tion of his plans even at this early
date
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-07
SQUADRON.
Of [YERSS
BRING LOAN.
\ MESSAGE:
Four Army Planes to Ar
rive Here Tomorrow to
Boost the Victory Bond
Drive in the Valley.

Flying gracefully a thousand feet
over the crowd-sprlnkled housetops of
the city, four of the army's birds of
the air, symbolic of the fighting
American eagles triumph over the
imperial eagle of Germany, will ar
rive in Ell Centro tomorrow mcrning,
brinoing this message to the people
of the Valley:
"Buy Victory Bonds and buy now
and unstinttingly. Even though VIC
tory is won there should be no slack
ers"
That the response to this appeal of
the fighters-for their message Is
that of the doughboy, the man who
won a hard-fought victory at heavy
blood cost-will be instantaneous and
copious no enc doubts. tt is hoped
and expected that the presence Of
the flyers will instill such martial
spirit that the Valley and its towns
will go over the top before the close
of the bond drive,
The original schedule called for the
sauadrons' arrival here this afternoon
free Coachella, but lack of gas caused
a delay. Instead, they will reach here
at a. m. Thursday.
The flyers will remain in the Val
ley until Saturday evening. An ltln-
erary has bene arranged by the cam
paign committee, which will afford
every community in the county the
exceptional opportunity of enjoying
an aerial circus.
TIE schedule follows:
Holtville, Thursday morning, 10
o'clock.
Imperial, Thursday morning at II
O'Clock.
Ell Centre, Thursday, Elks' day, at
5 o'clock.
Seeley, Friday morning at 10
o'clock.
Calexico, Friday afternoon at 4:3o
o'clock.
Brawley. Saturday afternoon at
4:3O o'clock.
Calipatiia, Saturday morning at 10
o'clock.
The personnel of the air squadron
consists of Lieutenant Fred Hoyt,
flight commander; Lieutenants A. w.
Stewart, Frank Kate, Powell and Nc
Cahill, and Sergenat o. M. Holte.
The latter is represented as beng
the only man in the aerial corps who
does the McGilder turn, one OF the
most difficult of plane maneuvers.
1t is also possible that Major En-
nest Clark, one of the worlds most
expert pilots and instructors, and Ma
ior John C. Bartholf, will be with the
party later. The former is in charge
at March field ard the fact that the
school has had the lowest record of
fatalities-only two, and these at
tributed to carelessness-is laid to
his efficiency and cleverness. He has
record of $4,000 hours in the air
probably worlds championship.
Lieutenant McCahill, one of the &C
tive flyers, is an attorney who will
shortly leave the military service. He
announces that he will settle in the
Imperial Valley and will open offices
here.
The flying field to be used as the
local hangar for the planes has been
established at the old racetrack
where big landing cross has been
erected.
The squadron has been eminently
successful in raising money for the
Victory loan. IA Coachella yesterday
$4,000 was raised, at Santa Barbara
$S8.000 at Long Beach $104,OOO and
at Riverside 100000.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-07
f CENTRO PAYS
LAST RESPECTS
To S.COLL|NS

Beneath the sod of Evergreen cem-
etery and the protecting shade of the
cedar trees the body OF the late Mrs
Louise Collins was peacefully laid to
rest this Afternoon.
The funeral service-one of the most
beautiful ever witnessed in Ell Cen
tro-was conducted at the funeral
chapel Of Shafer & Lemons by the
Rev. Walter s. Reed and the Rev
A. w. Roadhouse.
A wealth of flowers surrounded the
casket, emphasizing the gentieness
and beauty of the mother and wife
who has passed to the great beyond
Rev. Roadhouse spoke briefly of the
mothers life, choosing the Shepherd
Psalm for his text, and, as the truth
of the verse, "Yea, though | walk
through the Valley of the Shadow
became apparent, feeling OF strength
and confidence seemed to descend up
on the bereaved and the friends there
present.
Rev. Walter Reed spoke shortly or
the promises of the Great Master anc
Of His infinite mercy. His message
was truly encouraging and sustained
the faith.
Harry Maddux, Percie Thacler, Pau
Ragan and DR.. Chatterton sang sweet
lv. "Nearer to Thee" "Jesus, Savior
Pilot Me-" and, at the cemetery
"Nearer, My God, to Thee"
Every business house in Ell Centre
closed from until p. m. out o.
respect for the deceased.
Hundreds of citizens attended thu
funeral services both at the chape
and at the cemetery.
The funeral corteae was the longes
ever witnessed in El Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-07
GUILTY
IN DEAN CASE

After being out for but little more
than two hours, the jury which heard
the evidence against j. w. (Whitey)
Dean brought in verdict of guilty
as charged"
This convicts the Holtville man of
an assault on Marshal Charles Gill
lette with a deadly weapon with in
tent to commit murder.
AS in the Edgar Byrd case, in which
Dean was alleged to have been an
accomplice, an appeal will probably
be taken.
Byrd was sentenced by Special
Judge Luce to serve an indeterminate
sentence of one to fourteen years in
San Quentin.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-07
BARNES WARNS
DEALERS.

Chicago-Julius Barnes, ma
tional wheat administrator, said
in an address to members of the
Chicago Board of Trade that the
act establishing the Food Admin
istration gave authority to con-
troll trading in fodostuffs on eX-
changes to the extent of prohibit
ing future trading altogether He
said the act was still effective
and that his duty was imperative
if abuse should arise. He ques-
toned whether the fluctuations in
corn were not a clear indication
of speculation overbalancing le-
eitimate functions.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-07
COUNTY AWAY
BEHIND LOAN
ALL0T N ENTS

Imperial county has subscribed for
but As per cent of its quota for the
Victory Loan.
Buy a Bond Now.
Ell Centre has subscribed for more
ohan 60 per cent of its quota, leading
the other Valley cities both in per-
centage and in the total amount sub
scribed
Buy Bond Now,
These were the high spots of the
MONDAY report issued from county
loan headquarters, This report fol-
Lows.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-07
(By Associated Pressl

Washington, May Secretary
Baker announced today that the last
of the expeditionary forces would be
withdrawn from Arance by August.
He based his estimate upon home
ward movement of 100000 men per
month.
He said the American forces in
France had been divorced from the
army of occupation.
Plans have been completed to sup
ply the force in Germany through Ant
werp and Rotterdam, removing the
necessity of. maintaing 700-mile
communication line from Brest
More than half the eXpeditionary
force have returned
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-07
CALkINS TO
SUCCEEDS LYNCH.

San Francisco-John U. Calk-
ing, deputy governor of the Fed
eral Reserve Bank of the Twelfth
district, has been elected by the
directors to succeed the late Gov
ernOr LYNCH.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-07
(By Associated Press)

Washington, May President Will
son todav cabled a call for special
session of Congress for May 19.
Secretary Tumulty said it would be
impossible for the president to be
present on the opening day, which
is earlier than the Democratic lead
ers expected.
Officials said the president would
be guided by the advice of Secretary
Glass regarding the necessity for fis-
cal legislation.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-07
G.. O. =. WINS
BALTIMORE VOTE.

BY Associated Pfess)
Baltlmore-The Re ep ublicans
elected a mayor of this city yes
terday for the first time in years,
when States Attorney Broening
defeated George Williams, Dem
Ocrat.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-07
(By Associated Press)

Paris, May THE Germans de-
clare they will sign the treaty, but
that Germany will not pay an in
demnity.
The Intransigeant said Mrs. Wilson
would probably witness the presen-
tation of the treaty of the Germans.
The Italian premier arrived in Paris
just before the Council of Four re-
assembled, and resumed his seat.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-07
SAN JOSE
BANKER DIES.

San Jose-Paul Furst, for fifteen
years cashier Of the First Ma
tional bank here died last
night. His son Franklin was
due in San Francisco today from
overseas.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-07
Of
CONGRESS-
CALLED FOR
N A ! IS I /
Fiscal Legislation to Claim
the Attention of the Law
makers in the Special
Session of Congress.
By Associated Press)

Washington, May THE presi-
dent has directed the Civil Service
Commission to exempt soldiers, sail
ors and marines from the physical
requirements for any civil service po-
sition, upon certification by the Fed
eral Board of Education that the APP
plicant has been especially trained
and qualified for the position
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-07
DOES 1T MEAN WAR?
[ BY Associated Pr

Pekin, May THE Chinese cabi-
net has decided to instruct the Chi
nese peace treaty assigning the Ger
man rights in Shantung to the Japa-
neSe.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-07
lBY Associated Pressl

Toxic, May Japan has notified
China that anti-Japanese agitation in
Peking is liable to cause misunder-
standing and has advised the Chi
nese government it would be we'll to
prohibit the "national disgrace" meet
ing planned at Peking today.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-07
ARMED FORCES
LOSE MEN
(By Associated Press)

(By Associated Press)
of the Charleston navy yard was
drowned and Pilot Wnellan seri-
ously injured in the fall of a navy
hydro in the Savannah
river,
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-07

Miss Grace Hamilton, who has
recently been house guest of Mr..
and Mrs. George Ragan, is returning
to her home in Pomona.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-07
(By Associated Press)

Paris, May THE newspapers gen.
orally express satisfaction at the de-
cision of the Italian delegates to wit
ness the presentation Of the treaty
to Germany. They point out that
the return of the Italians will BATTLE
any German maneuver to cause dis
sention among the five great powers.
1t is believed that Italy will help to
find means of solving the Adriatic
problem.
1t developed this afternoon that
changes are still being made in the
treaty. The practice will probably
continue until the last moment
Marshal Foch, in a speech at the
plenary session yesterday declared the
security given France was inadequate
from military standpoint. lie said
it was his personal conviction that
the treaty should not be signed. He
emphasized the necessity OF France
holding the bridegheads along the
Rhine. He said occupation limited to
fifteen years was insufficient.
Italy will be represented by Signor
Crispi.
The Chinese delegates presented a
brief formal and dignified protest
concerning the disposition of Kiao
Chau.
The Portuguese delegates expressed
dissatisfaction regarding the treat
ment accorded Portugal.
The protestations are not regarded
as serious, as no reservation were
made by the rrotestants.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-07
(By Associated Press)

Paris. May Premier Orlando has
accepted the proposal that Italy ad-
minister Fiume as mandatory Of the
League of Nations until 1928, after
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-07
MANY KILLED
BY EXPLOSION
SHELL DEPOT
(By Associated Press)

Brussels, May IA depot of Ger
man munitions containing shells
bombs and gas shells has been ex-
ploding since yesterday att Groenen.
dale, six miles south Of Brussels. II
had been under guard of $50 Bel
gian soldiers. Six hundred German
prisoners were working near and il
is believed many were killed OIL
wounded. Many houses in the neigh
borhood collapse and windows ant
roofs within two miles were shat
tered.
1t is reported that detonator ex
ploded in the hands of German pris
oners while workmen were unloading
a wagon of shells, setting fire to thu
ammunition.
After the explosion the German
prisoners broke through the barbet
wire Gordon and fled in all direc
tions. One hundred and fifty hav,
been recaptured.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-07

Miss Dorothy Hopkins, owing TO a
slight illness, has for the past few
days been confined to her home OH
Wensley avenue.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-07
Last Minute
Bulletins
GOVERNMENT LOSES
$3.50, 100000.
(By Associated Press)

Wy ZfSsONIdI6U ItSSJ
Washington-The governments
loss in operating the railroads for
the first quarter of this year was
$13O,0O0,OUO, according to the Bu-
reau OF Railroad Economics.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-07
(By Associated Press)

Paris, May THE Peace Treaty
was presented to the minor powers
at a secret plenary session which ad-
journed at 5:15 today. The draft of
the treaty is now considered as hav-
ing passed the final stage before be-
ing presented to the Germans tomor-
row. The Council of Three held a
final meeting this morning before
presentation to the Teutons. 1t is un-
derstood the last details of the pres
entation were discussed.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-07

a. (By Associated Pressl
Washington, MAY Victory Loan
subscriptions now amount TO 2,l50,-
100000.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-07
(Ry Associated Press)

(By Associated Press
Copenhagen, May 7.-Adolph Joffe,
former Russian Bolshevik ambassa-
dor at Berlin, was seized and shot
recently when Polish forces captured
Wilma recently, according to Polish
newspapers.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-07

(Turn to Page 6. Column g.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-07

(Turn to Page 3, Column A.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-07

They work for you and
get results.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-29
LOCAL NEWS

Raymond Fisk visited in East St.
Johnsbury Monday.
Charlotte Mclaughlin, Rae Astle
and Mildred Berry of st. Johnsbury
Center visited here Tuesday.
A daughter, Elizabeth Ross, was
born Sunday, July II, to DR.. and Mrs
c. M. Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wilkie are
taking a two weeks vacation and are
spending it in Hardwick and Morris
Vile.
Mrs. E, B. Lyster and Edward
Lyster of Sherbrooko, p. O. who
have been visiting at Tobias Lyster5
and other relatives and friends re-
turned to their homes Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rouleau and
SON, John, and daughter, Aline, have
returned from camp at Crystal Lake
on account of their son falling and
breaking his arm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter MailouX have
| moved to Manchester, N. II. Mr.
! Mailoux has been gone some time but
Mrs MailoqX and two children went
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy W. Hill and VIII
lard arc at Newport, N. II. Lawyer
Hill will return by way of Danbury
Monday, and Mrs. Hill ard Willard
proceed to New York City anC
Bloomfield, N. j., where they viii
spend some time.
"Mickey" is all girl, all mischief
all lovablencss! She is as brillian
as night air raid! At last we hav
picture that has the genuine rim
Of high spirited, breezy girlishncss,
super-picture that comes once in
life time. The hlmization Of Micke
contains every ingredient that goe
into The making of worthwhile sue
cesscs-and every cog in the Wh2C
fits. Take my word for it Mickey wi
call out the reserves. She'll get thci
ID goat, too,
This hoydcn harum scarum, Ms.