davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-20

wonie, ezeka mas zguba. Europa
stanie sic helotem innych konty-
ncnt6w, a przedewszystkiem A
meryki.
Me tax iatwo jcdnak bedzie
zwiekszyc produkcye i ME tax pre-
dko to nastapi.
Co sic tyczy zywnosci, dr.. r,
Schwyzer w ostatnim Bull. dc Ia
Licue des SOC. d. |. croix Rouge
podaje mysl, godna zastanowie-
MIA.
Wychodzi on z zalozenia, &c
Europa przedewszystkie"" m"'i
podnieSc produkcye zboza
Aczkolwiek skutkiem wojny II
byio okoIo 10 proc. ludnoSci W
/ Europe, spodziewac SIG nalezy
w najblizszych latach znaczncgo
p~rzyrostu, gdyz najcizszy wrog'
gruzlica, zniwo swe juz kohczy,
a walka z chorobami zakazneml,
podjeta energicznie, niewatpli--
vie eel swoj osiagnie. Przygoto
wac wiec nalezy zywnost ola
wiekszej liczby ludnosci niz
pred wojna. Rolnictwo jest
wszedzie zaeofane. op6znia sic re
stosowaniem najnowszych me-
tod naukowych, nalezy wiec pod
niesG je i PREY wspoipracy chemi
k6w, fizykow, technikow, do
swiadczonych kupcow j innych
specyalistow doprowadzic do po-
zqdanej wysokoSci.
DR.. Schwyzer zwraca uwage,
liz w Rzymie Cd r. 1908 istnieje
juz ,,Instytut miedzynarodowy
rolnictwa", ktorym zaopiekowac
sic powinna Liga Narodow /,
zreformowawszy. ~postawic ma cd
powiedniej stopie.
Prey pomocy Ligi instytut ten
m6glby odegra6 pierwszorzednq
role. On to powinien zajac sic
nietylko podniesieniem rolnictwa
zbieraniem statystyki, lecz mad
to rozdzialem umiejetnym zyw
noSci, wzmozeniem wydajnoSci
glcby, ulepszeniem sposob6w
przewozu / magazynowania, wy
kcrzystaniem ryboiowstwa, "a
stapieniem drogiej robocizny
ludzkiej tania mcchaniczna, oraz
naukowem traktowaniem przy--
gotowaniem pokarmow. Tych o.
statnich marnuje sic wiele przez
nieumiejetne sporzadzanie.
Dobre przygotowanie pokar
nov potrafi wyciagnac 5000 je-
dnostek z tych surowcow, Z kto
rych nieumiejetna kucharka wy
ciagnie tylko 1000.
DR.. Schwyzer, jake przyklad
z}ego wykorzystania Srodkow pc
karmowych, przytacza jajka. We
dug jego obliczeh ola w~yprodu
kowania 1000 jaj, t. j. 10000 Gle
piostek, kury zjadaja 100000 Gle
plostck, czyli 100000 ciepiostek
ginie W og6lnym rachunku 60
spodarczym.
DR.. Schwyzcr jest pesymista,
ostrzega Europe, re groz; jej
glod i re przyjdzie chwila, kiedy
w wymianie miedzy narodami
role ~wymienna odgrywat bedzie
ME zloto i srebro, lecz ziarno
pszenicy.
Me idziemy tax daleko, ale
przytoczone powyzej liczby Btu
dza istotnie daleko idace obawy.
Przytaczamy je dlatego, ably
publicznoSc nssza, zhpatrzona
tylko W nasze stosunki, s~zerzcj
patrzyla ma sprawe.
Niebezpieczehstwo grozi ME
tylko nam, lecz i caiej Europic.
| tenn do pewnego stopnia thu
macy sic nastr6j niektorych "a
chodnich mellow stanu, ktorzy
szukaja wyjscia Z ciezkiego polo
zenia navel W zgodzie Z Rosya
sowiecka. Marzyio sic i'm, re upo
rzadkowanie Swiata zalezy i cd
wciagniecia W produkcye Rosyi,
zapomnieli jednak, re CT, co Ro-
Ie,o ,,;e,r1vli roaia Srodki do do
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-20
Przyszlosc Europy i nasza W liczbach.

zywczych ludnoSG cierpi wszedzie
mniejszy lub wiekszy giod, kto-
ry jest znow przyczyna zmniej--
szenia sic wydajnoSci piracy.
Zmniejszcnie sic tel wydajno-
sci podnioslc Gene p~rodukcyi, a
drozyzna artykui6w pierwszej pc
trzehy w~ywoiaia rowniez podwyz
szenic ceny piracy.
Wprowadzony tydzien 46-go--
dzinny wPiynai ma zmniejszcnie
wydajnoSci piracy i zachwiaf pro
dukcya, ME Przygotowana do ia
.kiego przeiomu.
l otto stoimy. pred cyframi,
kt6re rAza powazne obawy co
do przysziosei naszej czesci swia
ia.
Cyfry te Z danych Ligi Naro--
dow zebral NJ. X. Stouman, anne
rykanin, i ogiosii niedawno W
biuletynach Ligi.
Wedlug tych liczb ilosc zyta j
pszenicy. niezbedna rocznie do
wyzywicnia ludnoSci Europy bez
Rosyi, wynosi Is,2Oo,o0o ton me
trycznych, a re pred wojna Eu-
ropa miaia do rozparzadzenia
S.s45,OOO, sprowadzaia Z Amery-
HI i Australia okoio IS miliona
ton. dis sprowadzac musi diva
ray z CORA lyle zywnoSci.
Pred wojna satha Rosya da--
waia 5.milionow ton zboza, Ru-
munia l i pol miliona, Wegry l j
pol miliona, dis wywoz Rumu-
nil spadi do 10000, Serbii do
100, Goo ton, inne kraje ME tylko
ME wywoza zboza, lecz go stale
potrzebuja.
To samo dotyczy miesa. Wy
woz Z Rosyi, Austro-W egier i z
BaIkanu ustai. iloSc bydia w An
gill, Francyi, Holandyi, Mem
czech i Skandynawii zmniejszy
Ia sic o 10 proc, a lose swim, kto
ra pred wojna wynosiia al,
100000, spadia obecnie do IL,
2o0,O
Me sama jednak zywnoSc tyl-
10 dale tax wielki deficyt.
Anglia. Francya. Niemcy, Bel
gia i Holandya, ktore dawaiy 90
proc. wegla Europe, w roku
1913 wyprodukawaiy go $4,000,
Goo ton, w r. lois - 454,0O0,0Oo,
a w r. 1910 - 3S9, 100000 ton, je
dynie tyIko Hiszpania zwiekszy
Ia nieco swoja, drobna ~zreszta,
produkcye wegla.
Gorzej ~jeszcze z zelazem.
Podczas gdy w r. 1919 wymie
rione pahstwa wyprodukowaiy
1885, 900 ton, w r. 1913 spadta
ia iloSc do 2O,s72,OoO, a W r. l919
do 16,S36,O0O ton.
Liczby tie So TAX wymowne, re
komentarze So zbyteczne.
Brak wegla i zelaza to ograni
genie komunikacyi, ogranicze--
ME zaS komunikacyi to utrudnie
ME przywozu zywnoSci i wymia
ny surowcow, a vice wzmozenie
MOVIE drozyzny, kt6ra juz wszyst
kim daia sic we znaki.
Europa ME eksportowaia we
Igla i zelaza, pokrywala swS pro
dukcya wlasne potrzeby, brak jej
vice znowu okoio 160.oo0,0O0 ton
wegla i 100000 ton zelaza ma
wlasne potrzeby.
A tymczasem sprowadzeniu
niezbednej ilosci zboza, wegla
zelaza cho6by z Ameryki, stoi nd
przeszkodzie brak o~dpowiednic-
so tonazu, zniszczonego przez
wojne, no i brak ma to srodkow
pienieznych.
Dollar amerykanski stoi, w sto-
sunku do walut panstw Europy,
tax wysoko, &c import stale sic
@prost niemozliwym.
Jak widzimy zatem horoskopy
ola n~aszej czeSci ziemi So coraz
gorsze i z kazdym rokiem pogar
szac sic beda, o lie VEGAS mic obej
-zvmv sic ! ME hedziemv SZuka-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-20

cvantcm Jacob'enl.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-20

NCkonc7rnie 20 e'7o1i"v l-szei
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-06-23
43 FEMALES


The oons the that have played part in the build
s Beau Dale Perfection Fairfax Beau Mischief Fufie Beaumont
Dudley Fairfax Mommoth
by The andth
Fairfax
find
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-06-23
Mrs. Otto Gerstman and daugh-
ter Irene We're Springfield callers

Mrs. Otto Gerstman and daugh-
ter Irene were Springfield callers
Monday morning.
Albert Potter of Springfield visited
at the Bunnell home Wednesday ev-
ening.
Mr.. and Mrs Gust Backer and chill
dren Leo, and Del Rose We're Red
wood Falls callers Thursday, where
Leo had his tonsils removed.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kuehn and fam
lily of Red Lake Falls, Mimi visited
at the F. C. Backer home last week.
Ed Thomson returned T',esday
from Rochester, where he had his ton
sils removed.
Miss Frances Wyrembek returned
last week from Rochester where she
had her tonsils removed.
DR.. Adams of Morgan was called
to the Fred Becker home Thursday
morning when Harold, two year old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Becker got
some lysol in his month 1t was
thought that he had swallowed some
until the Doctor came. Then it was
learned that he had only taken it
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-06-23

in his mouth. His mouth was very
badly burned.
Elmer Olson drove several travelling
statesmen to Morgan Thursday after
noon, in his Ford Sedan.
August Raddatz was a Redwood
Falls caller Thursday afternoon.
Roy McPhee of Redwood Falls, was
seen in town Thursday.
r. S. Berham arrived here Friday
to attend to business affairs.
Miss Helen Cannot was passeng-
er to Sleepy Eye, Friday.
Joseph Parker and son, Robert, re-
turned Friday from Rochester, where
the latter received medical treatments.
Otto Raddatz was Sleepy Eye cali
er Thursday.
Miss Helen Bacon of st. Paul is
visiting at the Berau and Dahmes
homes this week.
j. w Hopfenspirger of Minneapo-
lis, attended to business matters here
last week.
Thomas Reed of Milroy, has accept.
ed a position at the Clements Hard
ware.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-06-23
HALF MILLION CAT
TIE TESTED FOR TB.

From time to time the Bureau of
Animal Industry publishes com
munique" showing conditions along
the wide battle front where the allied
forces of Federal and State authorities
are fighting cattle tuberculosis.
The latest report indicates that since
the beginning of the movement in
1917 the owners of 100000 cattle have
placed their herds under supervision.
On April 10, 1920, 25, 1893 herds scat
tered throughout the United States,
with total of 1920 cattle, were un-
der the cooperative supervision of the
Department of Agriculture and State
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-06-23
CITATION FOR HEARING ON Pc
Triton TO SELL, MORT
GAGE OR LEASE LAND

Estate of Louis E. Dooner, William
F. Dooner, and Florence A. Dooner.
State of Minnesota, County of Red
wood, S., In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Louis E. Dooner, William F. Bonner
and Florence A. Dooner, Minors.
sons interested in the sale of certain
lands belonging to said minors. The
petition of Carrie Marie Dooner as
representative of the above named
minors, being duly filed in this court,
representing that it is necessary and
for the best interests of said estate
and of all interested therein that GER
tain lands of Said decedent described
therein be sold and praying that a
license be to her granted to sell the
same:
Now Therefore, you, and each Of
you, are hereby cited and required to
show cause. if any you have, before
this court, at the Probate Court
Rooms in the Court House, in the City
of Redwood Falls, County of Redwood
State of Minnesota, on the 18th day
of July, 1920, at 1000 o'clock A. NJ,
why the prayer of said petition should
not be granted.
Witness, the Judge of said Court,
and the seal of said Court, this 10th
day of June, 1920.
A. R. A. LAUDON,
Judge Of Probate Court
A. FL. emerson,
Attorney for petitioner.
Court Seal) 4S-3ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-06-23

veterinarians. There were 2,230 ac-
credited herds so ,237 cattle known to
be free from the plague. Over 49,
600 cattle were on the waiting list to
be tested as soon as the veterinarians
can work with them. Still another
lot Of 258,331 cattle have passed thru
the first stage of the test without
showing any dangerous symptoms.
The least optimistic estimate indicates
that two-thirds of this number will
conclude the test satisfactorily, and
add 10000 cattle to the accredited
column.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-06-23
It Might Have Been.

@She was a good wife to me. A
good wife, God bless her." These
words were spoken in trembling ac-
cents over coffin lid.
The woman who lay there asleep
had borne the heat and burden of
life's long day, and no. one had ever
heard murmer; her hand was quick
to reach out to help those who fell
by the wayside; and her feet swife on
errands of mercy; the heart of the
husband had trusted her; he had left
her to long hours of solitude, while
he amused himself in scenes in which
she had no pleasure or part. Children
had been born to them. She had
reared them almost alone-they were
gone! Her hand had lministered to
their wants. Then she had comforted
him, and sent him out strong and
whole heartful while she stayed at
home and cried What can a woman
do but cry-and trust
Well, she is at rest now. But she
could not die until he had promised
to- bear up and not fret, but to
remember how happy they had been.
They? Yes, it is even so. For she
was blest in giving and he in receiv-
ing. 1t was an equal partnership af-
ter all.
"She was good wife to me-" Oh,
man! man! why not have told her so,
when her ears were not dulled by
death clara City Herald.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-06-23
A Mark for Mark
Spec.ula tor S

A university man, formerly an ex
change professor at Cornell. sends to
Chicago friend an exceedingly pes
simistic report of conditions IN ger
many. The world does not yet know
to what extent the superficial pros
perity of the German people is due
to drains upon capital. A man with
property to the amount of 100000
marks must pay at once $4,000 to the
government in the form of a capital
tax. Upon his income from the re-
manning capital, which amounts to &c.
900 marks, he must pay 1000 marks
in income tax and, 800 in other taxes,
leaving him so little to Live on that he
is in fact pauper. 1t is declared that
great numbers of people formerly be-
longing to the wealthy classes are
now able to live Only by selling their
furniture and paintings and jewelry.
When these possessions are gone no
one knows how they will live.
This situation explains the private
letters received by many citizens OF
the Unitea States from their friends
in Germany advising them that bolshe-
vism threatens the whole German ma
ton and that none should speculate in
German marks unless he is able to
lose every cent he invests in them. The
professor paints a dark picture of the
future in paragraph which viii cause
a little lurking uneasiness in this coun-
try because something family like it
has been occurring here in the last Is
months
In April alone 100000, 900 marks
was voted nv the uretched national
assembly inside of twenty minutes for
the purpose of increasing the wages of
the railroad men, which will be fol.
lowed by new immense demands on
the part of all other laborers and of
ficials. The annual deficit for run
ming the railroads, plus the increase
of the wages for officials, amounting
to between $4,000, 100000 and 10000
100000 marks, is twice the total annu-
al budget of the old empire.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-06-23
Back to Nature.

Emporia Gazette: Florenz Ziegfield
will not permit his chorus girls to
make up. He says he wants women
of natural beauty only and it they do
not have that, he is not in favor OF
camouflaging the features they do
have. 1t is dishonesty, he declares
sabotaging the audience with camou-
flage
With such an order governing the
use of rouge on the stage some one
is needed to make similar ruling to
apply to the 10 and Is cent women IN
the audience and on the streets whose
faces indicate them to be employees
in a flour mill. These women who
dread to wash their faces for fear
somebody will see them before they
have time to reach the mirror and
beauty shelf would be surprised at
their natural beauty if they took time
to notice 1t.
With summer approaching now
would be an opportune time for the
women to organize boycott against
the use of powder and paint. The
hot days ahead are the dog days for
the powder puff women. For women
will perspire and when the perspira-
ton must seep out through lawyer
of white talcum the effect is disas-
trous. Their faces take on the APP
pearance of an ice jam in the gulf
stream and everyone is in misery; the
women with the canalled faces and the.
people who have to look at them.
God made women beautiful In the
first place but cosmetics are spelling
his handiwork.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-06-23
i. x !: !. x X X X X

L. H. Raddatz's Cafe caught fire
last Monday morning about $50. The
fire was discovered by the draymen,
while on their way to breakfast. Aid
was summoned and the fire was put
out before a great amount of damage
was done. 1t is not known yet what
the damage is estimated at.
/. e. Bunnell returned Tuesday from
Rochester, where he had been with his
son Earl, who underwent an opera
ton last week. Earl is getting along
nicely and viii be home soon.
ias I.i I Syia 81 !. q !. E.lls
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-06-23

No man who wishes and then fails
to act can expect to have that for
which he wishes Elk
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-06-23

When the flowers are blooming ant
the birds are singing, it is pretty hare
to carry a grudge-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-06-23
Clements Items.

i X X X X x
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-06-23

If you have little still all your own
better smash it. The revenue boys
will be around some day and you'll get
smashed.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-06-23

Bet behind the boys and then boost.
Don't knock.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-06-23
Many Women Use
Glycerine Mixture

Redwood Falls women will be sur
nrised at the INSTANT pleasant ac-
fion of simple glycerine, buckthorn
( Ark. etc, as mixed in Adler-i-ka. One
snroonful relieves ANY CASE gas on
sSfomach or sour stomach. Because
81 dier-i-ka acts on BOTH upper and
1--we, lower bowel it often cures constipation
snd nrevents appendicitis. One lady
r ran herself CURED Of bad case
- howell trouble and constipation.
Public Drug Company.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-06-23
z BULLS

There exceptional
farm and bulls You satisfy here
Will BE successful breeding King
Monarch, Arthur Sh
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-10

Armistice day celebration at the
Tri State fairgrounds Thursday will
be memorable among Memphis his
toriCal events, Senator John Sharp
Williams Of Mississippi will return
to his natal city and divide honors
with Senator X. D. McKeIlar in ad-
dressing the veterans of the world
war on the second anniversary Of the
signing of the armistice.
The American Legion has secured
the city and surrounding country to
secure fitting interesting features for
this momentous occasion. 1t Is their
intention to make it the most interest
ing event of its kind In local history.
In addition to these two speakers
OF national reputation, Capt. G. L,
Fitzhugh, a Spanish American war
veteran, and o man of well known
oratoriCsl powers, will speak. For
those who wish other features fas.
cinating program has been prepared
which will embrace a barbecue, fire
works, moving pictures, military
drills and music galore.
II is planned TO start the exercises
at o'clock, and from then until the
closing hour It is promised that the
fun will he fast and furious. The
day is a holiday throughout the state,
Tennessee being pioneer In making
1t such. Mayor Paine has issued q
proclamation making It civic halfs
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-10
SENATOR'S DIVIDE HONORS
ON FAIRGROUNDS PROGRAM
RECALLING ARlklZSTTCE DAY

holiday and all indications point "a
one Of the largest crowds of the
season. 4 nominal fee of 25 cents
VIII be charged which will go toward
the purchase of fireworks. Ticket <
are on sale at downtown stores and
may also be purchased at the fair
grounds Thursday The public is in
vited and urged to accept the in
vitation.
The folloing program has been an
nounced by the arrangements com
mittce:
Band Concert--Layne & Bowler
band 80 pieces.l
Address of Wclcome-Mayor Row
lett Paine
Patriotic sons-NIrs Virginia Fra
zer Boyle.
Original Pocm-Mrs. Virginia Fra
zer Boyle.
Musical Selections-Ninetecnt1
Century club.
Address-United States Senator X.
n. McKellar.
Solection-Layuc & Bowler band.
Address-Capt. Gus T. F'itzmrh.
Music.
Address-UnIted states Senator
.Jchr SHARP williams.
Stcrcopticon lecture on moving pic
lures Of world war.
Memorial Address DR.. III f.
George.
Fireworks
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-10
MINORS HOLD KEY
IN MAJOR LEAGUE
BASEBALL STRIFE
BY JACK vEIOCk,
international News Service Sportinr
EIsknHA

KANSAS CITY, Nc. Nov. To-
The threatened baseball war may be
averted with the minor leaguers act
ing as peace makers. This was the
situation today as the National as
sociation entered its second days
session.
Having heard the plea OF the Amer
lean league, presented by Ban John
son and George W. Miller. attorney
for the junior major. the minors were
prepared to listen today to the orating
of Garry Hermann. who represents
the 12-club raatior.
Hermann and other representa-
tives of the National league were
scheduled to go before the conven-
ton today. and It was predicted In
advance Of the session that the much
advertised "Lasker plan" which was
espoused by the National leaEuers
some time ago. win be dealt out 70
the minors with notifications.
The 1920 model government offered
10 the minors by Ban Johnson and
his magnates Is far more ideal from
nearly every angle than the Isasker
plan for reorganization. This was
the consensus of opinion among base
ball men gathered here and II was
believed that the offer the NatIonai
leaguers will make to the conventian
will be almost identical. The chilli
some reception handed the 1.asker
plan by the minors, II was said, re-
suited in a hasty revampng of some
of Laskers theories.
Ban johnson and his factions have
made strong bid for the support
of the minors. They have asked
them for support and qualified the
request with the plea that eff you
can not support us, do not support
the other fellows" The National
league faction will get the same re-
spectful ard interested attention from
the minors that Ban Johnson ana
mis- friends got at Tuesdays meeting.
After they have been heard, tha
minors will no doubt take SOME as-
tion and 1t was predicted that q. conl-
mittee would be appointed TO deal
with the situation.
The minors are not going to Jump
either way. no matter how much elo-
quence and oratory is handed - them
today.
If the minors appoint u commits
tee TO meet with the majors. It viii
he with the proviso that il shail not
function until committees have sbeen
appointed by both the major lcague
factions to meet at the council table.
Garry Hermann, who has been a
pillar of strength in the National
league for many. many years, does
not want baseball war.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-10
HARDING DESERTS GOLF
FOR TARPON FISHING

POINT ISABEL, Ten, Nov. TO- (By
the Associated Press President
Elect Harding deserted golf for tar
pom fishing again today, canceling
~ tentative appointment at the
Brownsville Country club golf course
in order TO remain on the water all
day trying his luck with the rod
and reel. Yesterdays try at tarpon
angling made him staunch devotee
Of the sport and\ his friends pre-
dicted that during the remainder OF
his vacation here he would give very
little time to any other form of rec
reation.
Tomorrow Mr.. Harding is to speak
in Brownsville at an ,Armstice day
celeoration and he may go into the
city early and try out the Country
club links before delivering his ad-
dress So far he has not prepared
any manuscript for the occasion, but
expects to dictate at least a part OF
his speech tonight