davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-30
Niere de Ia la. pa%.'

s,dencial mediante un pacto Eecho
de antemano.
- tcGavia r'"s agrego Sa!a a!
general O5reg6n. rues le iijc cue
a don Pablo no !e corria prlsa Y que
5ien podia ell genera, 0bregon II nrI-
nero a tesempehar II partc De su
neriod, pycsldc>cia! Y ~rs7erTarse ell.
don Pablo. Ia segunda mit2d.
'El genera! Oregon nc resolvio
NADIA concn2to al enyi2do de don Pa
5lo: pero por IN eSpirjtu de IcaItad
-~Udimentaria, ccmUnico a. seAo- Ga
r-arza 10 sIce&ido.
"Entonces el senor Carranza, en- d.
Guella apoca Primer Jefe. otto en- 81
dcspacho q, general Oo,egon. a ge-
neral Gonzalez Y al cnv.ado de este,
don Antonio Sa!a. para hacer una V
~riguacion sobre estos hechos, ' all!
ante ell senior CarraNZa, G. general
r~atifico en- todas sus parties 10 sucedi-
Go, ei general Gonzalez neg Y Sala
ne Gisculp1 taIsamvdeando. dicleEco
uue el general 0h-eEon no habia en-
tsndido bien.
Fl senor Carranza, entoaces, sc
concrete a manifestar a los al: pre-
senres que 70 dicho per Ell general
Obregoa lie merecia entera fe.
solo agregare QGe er este asunto
Gepe de dejarse DIR a auto-izaca
opinion del senior Presidente &c "a
R2pu5lica sobre Ia veraclGac dc eS-
tos hechos, para que con clio "a OPT
Mon publica juzgue imparcialmen-
e"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-30

comprometen la vida de la Republ!ca
' ]pretendan ccnvertirla de hecho en-
una triSte faction de independence
marcada con el estigma de IN reco-
nocimiento arb!trario de i~ncapaCldad
para Ell gobierno prcpio.
"U.-Combatir hasta d~estrulrlo6,
COMO una consigna patriotica, a los
actores de perturbation que conducen
al pals hacia los derroteros de una
~h2Ncarrota moral V material; Y sena-
lar entire esos factores. como los mas
graves et sistema politico. admins
trativo ' firanciero del cohecho, las
concesiones n~acionales, provinciales
Y municirales, de privilegio, que cream
ell m~onopoIio para goce de II auto
cracia cntroNizada, Y e~sParce7 Ia MI
seria V 81 pesimisino er las classes So
ciaicz que no participen de L odio-
sas ventaias.
"III.-Laborar ircesartcmente en-
el sentido de una se!ecciCl de Hlrec-
torres con e! fin De que no Sc vean
privadas lie intervenir n IA vida pu-
tlica los mas idoncos ror e. enteu-
dimiento. e! saner. Ia virtud y ci "a
triotismo. tai V como, &c o5staTtc IA
amarga experiercia cue ha sufrido el
pals. r~esulta todavia, del acapdra-
micr.to de todas las posiciores, en- los
nartidos politlcos, a manos, por reg!a
general. de requcnos grupos y ca
mari,.. : inte,igenciadas 4 perretI!-
dad.
"IV.-El movIm!erto que Sc inclta,
en- esta form, 'tienc por base Hues-
ira conviction absolute de cue "a o.
plni6n nacional no es comp.lce sino
victima ne los errorcS que afligcn
. Ia R~epIblica; Y. por 10 tanto, con
t=r,amos con su apoyo Y favor. Y,
cs3ecialmcnte con Ia adhesion de Ia
iuventud pneterida o i~gnorada, 81
nos empeharamoS en- promcver una
rect,tIcacion de los metodos politi-
cos en- bcea QIe ~ori@inan tantaS dcs-
ventures, Y adoptaranos, como nor
ma jrv4riaLle. la Jc j parar los in
tereses ~colectiyoS rIe pe!igran. De
este modo. 4 nucStro cntender. Y da-
do e. apremIo dc las circUnstanclas,
conycndria cue a~cordaranOs GIrlg!r
al pas. Gezorientado Y a~nheiante, ul'
manifesto, a manera de av!so. dc QIe
vlg!.amos <Us males Y p~rocuranos ali
yi.r ms dolores. manifesto de tan
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-30
NJ. PELAEZ EXTIENDE SU
RADIO DE ACCIOH AL
EDO. De HIDALCO

PACHUCA. lido. julio 29.-Un
fuerte nuclco De revolucionarios pc
-laistas. Sc ~internaron en- este Esta-
do per Ell runbo de los llanos de Te-
mango de- Doria, en- donde s~ostuvie-
ron IN renido encuentro con los SOL
dados carrancistas de Ia Brigada nu-
nero IS 4 las 0rdenes de Francisco
de P. Mariel.
Los pe!aistas lograron 81 intentc y
derrotaron q las fuerzas del gobierno.
ouienes tuvieron que huir, dejando
en- el campo algunos nuertcs y feri-
dos. que despues fueron recoEidos por
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-30

HABANA. Julio 25.-La organi-
zacion del nuevo partido politico en-
Cuba, partido Que bien pudiera IL
tularse de los ".Tovenes Rleformadu-
res. esta agitando a IL opinion pu-
blica.
Los directories de los viejos parti-
dos Conservador Y Liberal no nicgan
que ell nuevo parrido PIede llegar a
controlar las fuerzas vivas del pals,
no solo por la novedad Y alteza de
p~ropositos que persigu2, slnO pcrque
aquellcs rartidcs Sc han visto deSmem
brados en- los uitimos meseS, como re-
sultado de Il division latonJe haoi-
da entire los componentes dc los dl-
rectorios.
Las baaez del nuevo psrtido fueron
p~resentadas por los Sres. Manuel Mar
Guez Sterling. ex-Ministro de Cuba
MARQUEE Stirling, eX-Minitr De Cuba
en- Mexico. V Jose Maria Carboncll,
scrador. ell uno liberal Y e. otro con-
~servador.
La Mesa Directiva que Sc encarga-
ri del desarrollo del nuevo partldo
cuedo integrada de Ia siguiente name
ra:
PYesidentc, General Manuel SangIl-
ny; Nice-Presidehte, Manuel Marquee
Sterling; Secu.tario. lose Manuel
| Carborell; Voca.es: Juan Jose &c IA
Maza Artola, General Enrique 10y
naz del Castillo Nex-Ministro j" Gu
la ea Mtxicoy, Genera. EUseb.o Her
nandez y Dr, Ramon Niques.
Las siguieatcs son las cases cons
ititutivas del nuevc partldo n~acionaI:
"Entendicado los que sUScr:hen Q3e
as causas. motive V rroPos';oS 4e
cs.a reunion han sido s0f.c.ea,emen5e
cypuestas V q3e lie IN moGo Uaanl-
me Sc reconoce, por todos los aqai con
gregados, la nsces!Gad : Nuestro de-
Der de acudir ccr Ia ef'clcncla posi-
bic en- auyi,io lie Ia Patris ', acemas,
para cl bier comUn ' garantla prcsen-
;e y futura De Ia R~epU0lca, otrecen
j Ia serena d~elihec&cion de esta Jun
IA. los acuerGoS cue S!guen, frutos de
IN medltalo examen del prob!ena po-
l!tico Ge Cuua:
"L.-Iniciar una vigorosa ~prop1gan-
da. esenc!a!mente nac.Cna.sta. en- TO-
10 q pais. iniornaGA por Ia tenoe9-
cia de restaurar en- los ~coraZones Y
al n~sr..riarro de les cIbanOS tOd3s,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-30
Haze hisio-is ua 5e0ador

E! senador Cutbe-re H;dalgo, MEM
bro del partido obregon!sta, hIZo una
poca lie historic de Ia session en- a
Ia! Sc acord6 s~ostener Ia candidatu-
"a de CarranZa. Y q. efecto diio:
"A 81 dehido tempo hare decIa-
r~aciones amplias sobre este asuato.
Por ahora ne limitare L recordar
los siruicn:es hechcS: ne TOGO Pre-
s!dir IA seslrr gu" tuvo v~er'licatIro
rer Ia casa ocupada por el general
Gonzalez. session z que hacc %referen-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-30
ST MAS TARDE VA I'D A
SER NUESTRO CLIENTE,
iPOR QUE NO DESDE
LUEGO? ASH Sc EVITA Ell
PELIGRO De PERDER.
alZad0s.

los alzados.
FL general pelaista Francisco Mar
tinez. establecio en- Tenango de Do
ria su CGartel General Y desde luego
instalo sus oficinas, pues tiene nom-
bramiento de Manuel Palaez como Co
berr ador INFERNO de Hidalgo Y Jefe
De las Gperaciones militsres en- los
EstaGos de Hidalgo, Queretaro y San
Luis Potosi.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-30
Sc SUICIDE Ell PRESIDENTE DEL
GCBIERNO HUNGARO
DEL SOVIET
E,r-c.., NJ IL PRENS4"

GINEBRA. julio 2Y.-Las i1tor-
maciorcS eHvjadas q "A prenSa dan
cuenta de que Alexander Garhal. Pre-
sidents de- gobIerno hGEgaro del So
Wet. Sc suicide en- ci cGitcio dc la
ASam5lea De Budapest desputs &c
pronunciar IN foCoso discourse contra
los comuniStaS = sov!etS 0Ie .
prest&ron 81 apoyo al gob!errr cal
co Y acusado a Bella Kun lie haoer
.levado al pals a Ia ruinl.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-30
. lUJ-
Rina

Acusado de hater renido en- ia VIA
pdbIica qued6 inscripto en- los lihros
de IA Estacioh Central de Policfa
IN m~uchacho a quien Sc consigno des
de !uego a Ia autoridad compatel.te
para que le lHPonga ell castigo a que
Sc hizo acreedcr.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-30

CUPON-
MAYos MONEY EXCHANGE.
ls Nest miner 81.
San Antonio. Texas.
Muy seEor MICS
Gin, oa5ra,;oa p- mi pate. srvanse intornarne lei prio &c S' en"0a
M.ro aI oo de ss remsas de merancias por So caeha y HNs'
Nj DiacI0n es-
tDi-acion ..-r'.''-
NN~" l. PS A T. .
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-30
DESDE LA HABANA

I'm partido que luchara por destruir a los factories de per-
turbacion; por ilustrar Ell concepto publico de soberania;
por contrarrestar las iniciativas intervenclonlstas y
por hacer una selection de directories idoneos por Ell en-
t~endimiento, ell saber, la virtud y Ell patriotisno. e..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-30
NO AFECTARA A LAS FUERZAS
DE LA FRONTERA IA DIES
MONILIZAClON
Tel-7-c-- Esr,e.eI nara u rEENs4.

IeFTE"F" IETF'|N. TITI IT N.sNN -
NUEVA YORK, Julio 29.-De a
euerdo con las noticlas recjodas hey
de Washington. "a decentralization
del e}ercito americana ~ NADIA atec-
tara a las tropas que tienen a 81 car
20 Ia c.lgancia De Ia frontera, S.ro
cue, mgy por coutrarlo. ella sera
causa de gue scar reciutados once
mil hcmorcs Ias cue Sc d~est!na.an
a reforzar d las t-opas que ~dcpeEdcn
del d~iStrito mIlltar del sur.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-07-31
SOME LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
FROM TERRY COUNTY HERALD

p. r. Ivey. who formerly ran the
old J Cross ranch and the IA in this
county. but who now has a ranch in
New Mexico, passed through this
week on his way to Lubbock, where
he viii undergo an operation for a
growth on his cheek. lie informed
us that while fishing recently, he was
trimming some bait and did not no
tice that his little seven year old son
was standing over him. when his
knife passed through the bait with a
thrust and the blade struck his little
boy in the eye, and he fears that his
eye is ruined The little fellow is
being treated by an eye specialist at
Lubbock.
Elder ID. c. Lotion. Of Post. Texas,
is at Toxic. together with his family,
visiting his father-in-law. J. c. Dool-
ey and family. He says he will begin
his summer protracted meetings in
about a week. the first one being nj
Idalou in Lubbock county.
Thelbert Brooks, who has been for
some time in the Lubbock Sanitarium
undergoing treatment for heart trou-
Bile. came in this week. and said he
had greatly improved in health
W. X. Dickinson. sr.. Of Lubbock
who owns considerable ranch inter
ests in this and Yoakum counties
was through this week making an in
spection. He reports that grass il
fine and that the cattle are IN prime
order.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-07-31
CRITICISMS OF THE AVER
ACE RURAL SCHOOL
CONTINUED from page /, this sectiOn)

Federal aid in the maintenance Of de-
partments Of vocational education in
agriculture and domestic science m
household arts. The Federal gov
eminent agrees to pay one-half the
salary Of such teachers, the State
agrees to pay one-fourth, leaving but
one fourth to be paid out Of the local
funds. II is possible to have two
such teachers for the price of one
half of one teacehr's salary. Is not
this generous proposition? And
since all State and Federal aid is de-
rived from a tax on all, are we not
losing il we fail TO get this aid for
our home school?
II consolidation would make this
great aid possible II is advantageous.
Consolidation would place the CEN
trial high school and the elementary
schools maintained at these other
school houses, upon more demo-
cratic basis Every man Of the for
mer districts would have a voice in
electing trustees, and these trustees,
Of the larger district would be just as
much your representatives as are the
trustees Of the smaller districts. You
would have just as much to say in de
termining the direction Of the school
as you now have Furthermore, il
would reduce to the minimum those
intense local contentious and even
feuds that too often handicap the
schools progress and make the dis
trict meaner place in which to live
There is the other plan. that Of a
temporary union by means Of transfer
from one school to the other Of the
upper grades and their transportation
at the districts and States expense
shall present some of its advantages
as well as the disadvantages of both
plans in my next article.
GEO. w. ROBERTS
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-07-31
NEWS FROM CANYON
or The PAST WEEK

Most Of the farmers are very busy
this week. trying 70 kill out the
weeds. before they get 20 where they
win be impossible to Kiln
Mr.. Willie Rice, Of Fl Worth, and
little son, spent the weekend with
his father and mother. Mr. and Mrs.
D. H. Rice.
Miss Evils Bevill spent Monday
night with Miss Helen Baker
Mrs. H. NJ. Williams is improving
rapidly and is expected home soon.
Miss Fervie Maud Harvey spent
Saturday with Miss Nealie Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II GamilPs daugh-
ter. Of Dallas. is visiting them This
week.
A few Of the Canyon youngsters
attended church at ldalou Sunday
night and reported a splendid ser.
mon. So We expect them to attend
all this week
Miss Evils Bevill delightfully."- en-.
tertained few of her girl friends
with a line and slumber party Satur
day night The girls arrived at Sly
o'clock and at seven-thirty fruit salad
and angel food cake were served
Enjoyable piano music was rendered
by Miss Bessie McCurty, and Miss
Bevill. Miss Evils being the most at
tractive entertainer Of the Canyon
community the girls reported thai
words could not express the enjoy
able time they had. Games and mus
ic were enjoyed until very late
hour. and then retired. We all en-
joyed ourselves very much until Mis-
Bevill announced that she was goini
TO leave last Of August for Temple
where she will visit her brother ans
other relatives, then 20 to Bolton
Texas. where she viii attend Baylol
College next term. We regret yer,
much 10 see Mas Bsvill leave - he
joyful words and smiling face viii b
missed very much during her absence
We all wish her very successful
year at college and long Tor the r.
tun u Canyons most beloved rlf
whom everyone will miss. fhos'
who enjoyed the 1lumbsr party wsfs
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-07-31
The Western Windmill Co.

All families who have moved 70
Lubbock from some other county
since April first. and who have chill
dren IN The scholastic age, please
phone Sup, VI. N Dupre. immediasr-
~. 90 said children may be enrolled
in school in this district and free text
books provided for them This must
be attended 10 before August 18th.
SO VI. NJ. DUPRE
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-07-31
Our P ERECTION, Jr.
Rotary Churn--

All families who have moved 20
Lubbock from some other county
since April first, and who have chill
dren in the scholastic age, please
phone Supt. NJ. NJ. Dupre, immediate
ly, so said children may be enrolled
in school in this district and free text
books provided for them. This must
be attended to before August 18th.
5-2 NJ. NJ DUPRE.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-07-31

Mrs. S. T. Hally. bookkeeper o.
Barrier Bros. returred the first Of
this week from a gisit in Galveston
and Bowie. with friends and acqualn-
tanees.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-07-31

Misses Thelma Thompson. Allene Ba-
ker, Nada Martin, Lima and Rita
Metcalf. Bessie McCurty, Nealie
Jackson, Viola Williams, Johnnie and
Luyille Fowler, Ferril Maud Harvey,
Mable Rice, and the hostess and her
mnther.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-07-31
NOTICE TO MUSIC PUPILS

am beginning my music class in
both piano and voice. Tuition 5000
per month. Special reduction to
two from same family. Phone 81.
81 MRS. b. =. HOPKINS.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-07-31

has been installed and now making two hundred
pounds Of the bes, butter per hurnne that modern sanitary
methods can possibly guarantee. Within short time will
be moved to our new location East Postoce street and
will then extend cordial invitation to the public and
inspect our plant We want your ice and butter trade
II your dealer does handle butter just phone
Keep this N mind and also ice
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-07-31

]. J Fannings and family Of
Winnsboro. arrived here this week
and will make their home in cur city
in the future Mr. Fannings has
large family and will enter his chill.
drcn in the schools here this term.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-07-31

w. c. Mathis Of BrownfieId. pass
ed through here the first Of the week
enroute home, after spending a few
days in Roswell. n. NJ. transactin
business.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-07-31

Miss Maggie Pearl Hensley return
ed the latter part Of last week from a
3 weeks stay IN Roswell. n. NJ. visit
ing relatives and acquaintance. They
report very enjoyable trip.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-07-31

Mrs. Jessie McDermett. sister Of C.
A. Adams. Of this place. stopped oy-
er a few days the first Of the week
enroute to her home at Cross Plains
from Colorado Springs. where she
had been visiting for some time, TO
visit at the home Of c. L. Adams.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-07-31

Mrs. J. n. Burrus and grandchll-
drcn. returned Tuesday afternoon
from Matador, where they spent few
days visiting Mrs. Rurrus' daughter.
Mr.. 4. A stsarns. While away they
waited with \. n nuFrus In Lamb
county. son u Mr. nurrus
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-07-31

+. II. Bauers, and little daughter
and niece. Miss Marie Felly drove
over to Lorenzo last Saturday for a
short visit and outing.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-07-31

Mr.. and Mrs r. y. fain, q Cisco.
were here one OF two days this week
with friends and attending
10 business matters.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-07-31

DR. NJ. G. Overton and wife left
Tuesday morning for Dallas. shere
they will spend few days asiting
with acquaintance.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-07-31

a. G. Bratton and family stopped
over one night this week TO visit Mr.
Bratton's sisters, Mesdames J T. In
mon and f. J Yates Mr. Bratton is
enroute 10 points in Colorado. They
are travelling by motor.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-07-31

+. VI. Mccall Of Cameron, Milan
county, is here this week visiting
with relatives.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-07-31

Ulysses Sawyer. Of Brownfield
was business visitor here Monday
returning home that day
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-11
R-34 IS AVERAGING MORE
 THAN SIXTY MILES AN HOUR
At Times Speed Reached Between 75-sO Miles an Hour Crew Should Be Able Sight the British Shores Early Saturday-The Weather Bureau is Sending Reports to the Bmps Crew Regularly During the Trip. |,

Washington, July 10.-Aided by a westerly wind that sometimes reached a velocity of nearly 40 miles an hour, the British dirigible R-34 tonight was well out over the Atlantic on the re- turn trip to East Fortune, Scotland. The last message from the airship, re- ceived late today by the navy depart ment gave her position at that time as $50 miles due east of Bar Harbor, Me, more than 1000 miles from Mineola, L. T.. from which she started last midnight.
 The dirigible. according to wireless reports received by the navy depart ment throughout the day, averaged more than 60 miles an hour for the first 15 hours of the return flight and at times the speed reached between 75 and so miles hour. If weather con- ditions remain favorable, naval off, cers here believe Major G. H. Scott, commander, and members of the R-34s crew will see British shores early Saturday.
 A request was sent to the weather bureau late today that weather re- ports be sent to the R-34 regularly during the trip.
 The last weather report sent to the RIA from here tonight said that
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-11
READ PRESENTED GOLD s.-f-e--
 MEDAL BY AERO CLUB

New York. July 1O.-Lieutenant Commander A. c. Read. commander of the navy seaplane N. C.-4 in the pioneer passage of the Atlantic. was presented today with the gold medal of the Aero club of America at lun- cheon given in honor of the command CTS of the three planes which took part in the historic flight. The clubs aviation medals of merit were con ferred on Commander John Fl. Tow CTS, who commanded the flight, and Lieutenant Commander P. N. L. Bel finger. Their machines reached the Azores, but were unable to complete the voyage.
 The principal speaker was Baron d'E,stournelIes de Constant, president of the aviation commission of the French senate. who declared that "an aerial police force will be the only complete and efficacious defense of the league of nations"
 Baron de Constant said it would be very easy for the allied powers to keep constantly ready an aerial army which would prevent the next war from orig mating in surprise attack from the air by some power emu!atlnS Ger many
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-11
Senatorial Views of
 President s Message
Senator Brandegee Declared S1t Was a Soap Bubble, With No Substance"
Especial to The BulletinO

Washington, July 10-Unless all in- dications are at fault. the presidents s message today has weakened the cause of the league of nations in the senate. Except the few democrats who inyaria bly stand by the adminis- trat1on, no matter what the measure concerned, it was difficult to find sen ators of either party who expressed ion was that it was inconsequential and gave no enlightenment on the great question.
 Senator Brandegee of Connecticut. spondent what he thought of the mes sage, said: It was a soap bubble. It was an airy nothing. with no sub stance. Like most of the presidents dealt entirely with smooth platitudes, 1t gave no information, and it led mo- where"
 Apparently a great majority of sen ators entertain that opinion and the apathy of old time democrats was es- pecially noticeable. While they de- clined to criticize the message, they likewise declined to be quoted as find ing it satisfactory. The very general opinion here seems to be that it will not influence a single vote in favor of the treaty, and if the treaty is ratified it will be after reservations and much ly that if the president goes before the country with no better arguments or more information than he gave the senate today, public sentiment will quickly demand either refusal to rati- fy that it be amended.
 Senator Mclean was tied close to the banking and currency committee, of which he is a member. He listened attentively to the address. but made no statement regarding it.
 Congressman Merritt said* '1 think I express the general sentiment of members of congress of both parties when I say we were keen1y disap- pointed that .the president gave no information regarding the league or enlightened congress in any way. Ev- cry one of the men I have talked with have so stated, and I have talked with many congressman of both political parties.'
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-11
Hurley to Leave
 the Shipping Board
To Become a Business Advio- or to Small Manufacturers Successor Appointed.

Washington, July 10. = President Wilson today accepted the resigna- ton of Edward N. Hurley as chairman of the shipping board, effective Aug. 1. It is understood that MT. Hurley will be succeeded by John Barton Payne of Chicago, general counsel of the rail- road administration, whose nomina- tion a member of the shipping board wa ssent to the senate today
 Mir. Hurley after a three months vacation will become a business ad- wiser to small manufacturers and in dustrial operators.
 E.. Marvin Underwood of Atlanta, now solicitor for the railroad admins trationfi was looked upon today as the most probable successor to MT. Payne as general counsel of the railroad ad- ministration