davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-19
PREDICTION IS
THAT TREATY
WILL FAIL Of
PASSACE:V0T
IMMINENT
EXPECTED THAT FINAL VOTE ON
THE TREATY WILL BE TAKEN
TONIGHT
(By Associated Press }

Washington. March 10 The SEN
ate expects to reach vote on the
peace treaty tonight. Many senator's
have predicted that the treaty win
fail Of the necessary two-thirds ma
jority' and motion to reconsider will
be made. Republicans are hoping
that some Democrats will support the
Fact after recording objections to the
majority reservations.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-19
LAKELAND. FLA, FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1890
NOMINATION
OF COLBY
FAvORA1LY
REPORTED
By Associated Press.)

washington, March 10. The nomi-
nation of Bainbridge Colby as Secre-
tary OF State, which has been the sub
Ject OF extensive hearings of the Sen
ate foreign relations committee, was
favorably reported today without a
record of the vote.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-19
Coal Miners to Work Out Agreement
(Bv Associated Press.)

Washington, March 1s.-The Pres
ident expects the coal miners and op-
orators to work out new agreement
on the basis of the majority report
the coal strike settlement commission
announced.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-19

From all accounts the Athletics are
indulging in strenuous training
stunts at Lake Charles, which prob
abIy means that the Mackmen Will
not be the soft propositoin they were
last season.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-19
VIM, ]. BRYAN
CELEBRATES HIS
60TH BIRTHDAY
(By Associated Press.)

New York March 1s.-William J.
Bryan arrived today to speak at a
banouet in his honor by the Aldine
Club tonight on the occasion OF his
sixtieth birthday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-19
BANK At COLLINS,
MISS. 0YNAM|1ED
AND ROBBED
(By Associated Press.)

Hattiesburg, MISS March 10
The bank at Collins, Mississippi was
dynamited and robbed this morning
The amount Of loot was OF determined.
Blood hounds have been sent to the
scene.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-19
BANK DYNAM|TED
AND ROBBED At
UNPLEASANT, TENN.
lBy Associated Pressl

Nashville, Tenn, March 10 Rob
bers dynamited the vault of the Farm
crs' and Merchants Bank at Mount
Pleasant this morning and escaped
with thirty thousand dollars in liberty
bonds and other securities.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-19

A South Dakota State association
of cooperative, livestock shipping as
sociations is to be organized at a
meeting today at Sioux Falls.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-19

Moofeld Storey of Boston, one Of
the foremost leaders of the American
bar. celebrates his 18th birthday to-
day.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-19

Free Speech Is to be the subject
OF the annual triangular debate to-
night between student teams of Yale,
Harvard and Princeton universities
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-19
CONVENTIONS OPENING TODAY

San Jose, Cal.-California Typo
thetae.
Bartlesville, Okla. Oklahoma
Daughters Of the American Revolu-
ton.
Sioux Falls, s, D.-South Dakota
Retail Plumbers Association.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-19

Cliff Blankenshp, the old Washing
ton backstop, has been signed as
manager Of the Spokane team Of the
Eew Pacific International League.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-19

1t was so cold at the Detroit Tig-
crs' training camp the other day that
the jennings pastimers built bonfIres
in order to keep warm.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-19

came Secretary OF State, holding the
position until June s, 1915, when he
resigned because of his opposition to
the United States entering the war.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-19
Berlin Barrel Of Gunpowder
(By Associated Press.

London, March 10. All Germany
tept the southerncstates are rebel
us and Berlin Is a barrel of gun
wder that may be ignited at any
le, saws a Berlin dispatch to the
change Telegraph.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-19
CRARY AND PARTY
RETURN SAFE AFTER AN
ARDUOUS JOURNEY

|he Miami Metropolis says:
Greatly fatigued from exertion and
(osure ]. F. Jaudon and ]. B. Nc
|ry of Atlanta and their party of
Pc men arrived in Miami at 4
|ock this morning from an explor-
tour of the Everglades, five days
|rdue, They had been on short ra-
Is part of the time.
phe party left last Tuesday, ex-
Ping to return Thursday, but they
pd the going so difficult in cross
the muck of the Everglades, hav-
to wade through water and soft
they decided to go on over to
west coast and get boat in
eh to come around the point of
peninsula to Marathon, on the F.
railroad. This they did, but the
king took longer than had been ex-
FED and there was SOME delay in
lring a boat.
p the party aside from Mr.. Nc
~ and Mr.. Jaudon were Mr. Nc
OF New York City, l.. Roderique
Charlie Tommy, Seminole In
guide. Mr.. McCrary is head OF
~. B. McCrary company, a large
Pig and road building concern with
Quarters in Atlanta which has
Contract for building the Tamiaml
Searched With AirpIane
ehen they did not return on time
Morgan, of the Morgan company
of the Tamiami trah'
red an airplane from the Curtlss
on and spent nearly all OF yes
Ry morning searching the Ever
es for the lost party. He kne"
men had taken only provisions
[gh for two days, and feared they
Il starve if they lost their way
We had no idea people would get
Forried about us" said Mr.. Nc
q today. L am much emDar-
=er. 1t had been planned that
=rique and | would turn back from
Monroe county line, bbut 1t is Ia
from that line to the western
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-19
TODAY's EVENTS

Birthday greetings to William Jen-
nings Bryan, so years old today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-19
Vert Forces &c Enter Berlin Sunda,

Vert Forces &c Enter Berlin Sunday
(By Associated Press.)
Stuttgart, March 19.-The Ebert
Vernment decided to proceed to
|rlin Sunday. The majority of the
cialist leaders demanded the resig-
tion Of Minister Of Defense Noske,
10 complied, but a decision as to ac
ptance has not been made.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-19

Hoke Smith Considering Nomination
(By Associated Press
Washington, March 19.-Senator
Hoke Smith of Georgia has taken un-
der consideration the Presidential
boom launched for him at Gaines.
vile, Ga. {
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-09

By Z uzycia. Rezolucya ia jest wy
nikiem zacietej nieustannej wal
XII pomiedzy prezydentem / Kon'
gresem, a zwiaszcza republican,
skiej w~iekszoSci senatu pod ko--
menda Lodgc'a.
Mona przypuszczac, re wick
sza czeSG poslow Dgodzi sic dr.
sal ma uchwalenie tel rezolucyi,
chociaz zachodzi jeszcze caly SEE
reg trudnoSci, w szc2egolnoSci zaS
kwestyonowana jest jej prawo--
mocnoSc. Pewne poprawki do tel
r~ezolWcyi So juz Przygotowane
przez reprblikanow, a jedlia 4
mich wtaSnie zada ograniczenia
debat mad to l:westya o lyle, by
gioSowanic nIstqpiio dzls1aj nal
p6zniej O godzinie 5tej Pc pofud-
niu.
Rezolucya bedzie najprzod roz'
wazana W Kongrcsie a pozniej W
scnacie. MONA bye niemal pew
rym, re rowtorza sic zn6w argu'
menta ia tenat sporu mad trakta'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-09
z MARYANOWA.

W najblihSza niedziele rano, dnia
117go b. m, bcdQ panic i panienki zbie-
rae ofiary pred ko5ciolem p. w. Najsw.
Marry Fanny A%nielSkiej, IA tax zwany
Oar Wielkanocny". Poniewaz jest to
oStatnia SpOsobnOSc, ably MaryanOwo
zlozyto swojq czeSc, uprasza sic panic
i panienki, kt6rcby sic chcialy zajat
zbieraniem tego fundusZu, niechaj sic
zg}oSza pred nicdzielq do PAM Leo
kadyi Mallek, pnr. 1905 No. Hermitage
ave, a ludzie ze swej strony racza o.
kazaC Swa hojno$G.
Kto ~jcszcze ME ma biletu ma pred
stawienie Stowarzyszenia Almn0w
szkOiy NajSw. Maryi Fanny Anielskiej,
nicchaj sic o takOwy postara, zaniln
ich zabraknie. PrzedStawicnie to Cd
bedzie sic W ~nicdziele, dnia 11-gO b.
H., W sail parafialnej, o gOdzinie 7:30
wieCzOrem. Odegrana zoStanie Sztuka p.
t. yGwaltu co sic dzieje". Najlepsze 81
~ alumn6w biora W niej udziai.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-09
r ZE

Nowy York, 9. kwietnia.

Nowy York, 9. kwietnia. -
Transportowiec .Nausemond"
.pierwszy amerykaiski ,,okret po-
grzebowy"' Z Europy, przybyS tu-
tai wczoraj re zw+okami 87min
zolnierzy, kt6rzy umarli w szpi-
talach W Anglii W czasie wojny.
krewni i przyjaciele zmariych
zolnierzy zgromadzili sic W do
kach ola odbioru trumien udeko-
rowauych amerykaiskiemi flaga-
mi. Spodziewanem jest, re ciala
zostanq odesAane do miejsc spo-
czynku PREY n~ajblizszej sposob--
roSci.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-09
,zterech swych towarzyszy,

czterech swych towarzySzy, a
potem sam zostal zwiazany przez
bandyte. Ziodziej przetrzasnaw--
sly listy polecone, utotnif sic w
miebcowoSci Sheffield, ale o zaj-
sciu ME dowiedziano sic predict,
az dopiero gdy Pociag przybyi do
Kansas City, kiedy W wagonie
znaleziono owych pieciu zwiaza-
rych funkcyonaryuszy. Policya
uozpoczefa energiczne poszrpki--
wanna "a bandyta w tenn / W po-
bliskich miastach. WartoSc skra-
dziona ME jest jeszcze wiadoma,
POKOJOWA
w KONGRESIE DZISIAJ.
Washington, 9. kwietnia. -
Dzisiaj o godzinie 5tej popolud-
niu ma przyjSc pod gtosowanie W
Kongresie ~rezolncya proklamujq-
ca ukonczenic wojny miedzy Sta
Mani Zjednoczonymi 4 Niemca--
mi, wobec czego wszelkie prawa
i restrykcye, uchwalone przez
Kongres w czasie wojuy, wyszly-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-09
oBRA-
BOWANY.

Kansas City, Mo-, 8. kwietnia.
= Wagon Pocztowy pociagu linii
Santa Fe, zdazajacy z Chicago do
Kansas City, zosta} obrabowany
przez pewnego bandyte. Bandyta
ten, uzbrojony W revolver.
wargnai sic do wnetrza WACO
nu niedaleho Lexington Junction.
80 mil stad ma wsch6d - zmusii
pracujacych tam pieciu ludzi do
Poddania sic. Jeden Z tych pieciu
musiai nastepnie pod grozba re-
wolweru zwiazac pozostalych
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-09

tenn pokojowylu i Liga Ludlow.
Prezydent Wilson przedtem juz
oSwiadczyl, re jezeli rezolucya
przejdzie, to on jq ~zawetuje, lecz
czlonkowie obu LIB w opdwiedzi
ma to obiecuja, re beda starac sic
przeprowadziG rezolucye ponad
veto prezydenta, ma co ~Potrzebne
So dwie-trzecie glosow wiekszo-
&C.;
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-09
|TELEGRAMY KRAJOWE;
Dokonczenie ze STRONGLY /.

dentowi Carranzie i stwierdzsja-
CO, re mobilizacya federalnego
wojska W Sonora byso ,,bezpoSre-
dniem pogwalceniem stanowei
wiadzy."
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-03-04
NO FURTHER ACTION.

Samuel Gompefs, president Of the
American Federation Of Labor, states thai
while organized labor Is very much opposed
% the railway bill as passed BY Congress
md signed by the president mo further ac.
Ion will be taken in regard 70 it.
II MIR. Gompers speaks with authority,
le has III effect admitted that the bluff OF
lrgnniEed labor has been called. The public
was rather given to understand that the
ailway brntherhoods would not stand for
this bill and that al kinds Of trouble would
jccur Immediately IL the alleged ~fepresen-
katives OF capital. or az Mr.. Gompefs calls
them the dam fools, composing the national
awmaldng body. should enact the legisla-
Jon.
Now II appears that the railroad men are
soing 10 be governed By the law. Just like
anybody else. Which demonstrates again
hat the idea Of the hrotherhoods Is TO bluff
he public and the government II they CAM
md that when the bluff Is called Il Is all
3ff. u Is really quite reassuring to find that
congress has passed and the president has
lgred q law directly IN the face Of an or
ganized labor ultimatim and that mo far.
thar action Is to be taken by the brother
honds-not even 4 revolution,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-03-04
DESERVING THE SHIP.

one 81 these days the pilot Of the good
ship Wilson is going TO be standing - son
tarv erandure on the bridge. as the cook
and the captain bold, and the mate 81 the
slcshing brig. the bo'sfa tight and the MID
shipmate, h the crew Of the capsAln.A
eig. Discussing recent defections Of those
whose minds win not run along, the Monne'
fHl.) Dispatch says:
And now it's Vice President Marshall WHO
Il making a run for shelter before the ppit
teal storm.
Herbert Hoover has come before the pub
ia with NO statements showing himself 20
~ ANYTHING but IN accord with President
WILSON. ne has indicated that Wilson y All
wrong about the league Of nations. Since
the New York World has been booming ar
Hoover for the Democratic nomination fol
the presidency Mr.. Hoover has realixea tnAt
~ mas been clafsed as 3 Democrat. Nov
~ wants Il understood that. n he Is .
democrat. which ne has not yet adinltteQ
~ "A not the kind Of a Democrat that ar.
Wilson n.
Oulv / faw days ago. ii a speech n New
work. Mr.. NcAdoo, sonin1aw OF the preai
dent. and believing himself 70 Be he one
10 whom the Gan Francisco convention VIII
turn with unanimity 20 save the party puk
emphasis on the statement that he y NOT
concerned about the reservations but
AAUIM N|MZE E|t|Af4NHANAt So -"
AZ once interpreted as giving notice % me
hubble that Nh. MeAdoO II not the kind 81
nspemocfnt that HIS fathqrin]aw IL
Now comes Thomas ,. Marshall, fife
president. also running away from The sink
inr nhlp. He told In a speech ~ New ha'
rsn. Corn. laat night what parauoih IL ~
ciffinr that ~one 81 rs manifestation u 4
Fixed opinion that the victim him4elf =
right, and thai everybody not asfeeinE Nith
49, A. Az r.mNnfNaaH nMnn4ra |HnWEuM ~ IWI
inYa him. Perhaps the Strp president
fhoueht Il nnneteashfy 20 maniica just
,hosn case b. had hten nfa1yinf.
n - egiaeat that the Democfats - tNe
failure sud fail of 10 administrator xAeif
rraaaa4 rurrnee sansns 20 ha % MaAf sftei
effast Is hngp thelf 3auepn 1uu ralilaG
feHn the Whole ueatocfatle tfnGie 4ilt
hint WaNcn wa1 not t1 nN1omin2te4 Al
Ran Frauefses Thay Naaf A. 49, him
sufeflY aslte Is i mNy tfaf via i@zya a
ftahtfna rH4rfe iUf DE ueMofFtt Mh4 - ~
= A~nminaled. ua = bgfsa ta4k-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-03-04
NATIONAL PROHIBITION
DECREASES CRIME
AMONG WOMEN, CLAIM

Denver. Col, March Crime II 81 tho
.down.grade among women as a result of the
effects Of national prohibition, according 70
officers OF the Salvation army provincial
headquarters IN Denver, who have been max
Ing a careful study Of social statistics since
duly 1. Reports have been compiled from
all states ia the intcrmountain province for
"a slx-month period.
Drink has been tho enemy Of woman
In an Indirect and direct sense. Lieutenant
Colonel John w. Cousins said today ~ AM
~nouncine the results 81 his studies. "Wo
men who drink ~ the past Almost invart
ably fell 70 cfiminality OF immornilfy a. .
resrlt. A large percentage Of the fallen
wonfon Of tho nafipn were dragged % their
station as q feEnlt 81 association with
dfuaken men.
II Is my opiulon that the nation viii
feel q pnlaaiipn 81 awakening social con.
s~cloasnese az noon IA The psychological fet
gacis of war unrest pass. The newness viii
soon wear OF prohibition and the rising
generation pnl know nothing Of itf evils
The Saving IN soGia Of women who have
boon dragged 20 eariy graves nv drunken
neas aid vice win Justly me drastic steps
taken.
This effects have begun % show. call
dreu afa better fed md happier. The wnKf
Garner nnendn biz money a feed his tam
~. uhIs are oaioylnE more 81 fhe tom
foffa 81 lila. Temptations haTa decfsaec1-
The result "a lessenfnR 81 tm~usnralligs
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-03-04
CONSERVATION.

Congreasman p. q. Hernandez, IN protest
ing against an increase Of grazing fees on
the national forests, prefaceg his remarks
by stating that the national forests We're
established in the west not at the behAsk
|of tho states but on the recommendation q
q certain gentleman who wanted to install
9 system Of conservation. While Mr.. Her
nahdez processes to be in sympathy with
the general underlying idea of forest con-
servation, the whole tone Of his speech On
the agricultural appropriation bill indicates
the contrary.
AS d matter Of fact the Now Mexican be-
Iieves chat the small stockman has IN the
main benefited in the administration Of for
est pastures. It might also be observed
that Mr. Hernandez apparently overlookss
in speaking of finances. the fact that large
sums Of money are being realized by New
Mexico and other states for roads and
schools from the forests, not to mention CO.
operative highway aid, the building Of
trails, safeguarding Of the game supply
and protection and Improvement OF the
streams. However, It Is not the intention
now to review all that the forest service
has done for the west. The point Is that
criticism OF methods is much more effective
when coupled with recognition of the great
benefits which have accrued from the ser
Vice.
WlINOut 8oluH INTO The SVuttof1kry W.
methods and policies, it is well for broad
minded statesmen at all times to emphar
size and emphasize In sincerity the tre-
mendous Importance of the basic idea OF .
specialized national service for the protec-
ton OF the forests and the guarding OF the
water sheds. The national forest service
arose not az the request OF "a certain gent
but as a result of a national awak
sning to a national danger-~and a danger
which Is real and imminent at the present
day. MT. Hernandez is speaking for the
forest users, which is right and
proper; but he does not back up his pro.
apparently with any deep appreciation
ef the Importance OF the other angle Of the
situation. BY inference he would never haye
any federal forest administration and
would have left the whole proposition to
The stateD. We believe he will find few
who have made any study Of conservation OF
resources to agree with him in
his apparent position. Forest conserve
ion-no matter how many and inexcusable
he errors made by the government in meth
is essentially q matter broader than
state boundaries and essentially q national
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-03-04
AS g VIZ sEES n


tNNFiUMLI maui
Letter from Texas this week claims the
trees down there are coming out already.
Now Isn't that Just like Texas. She always
q bold forward aiate-aiNaYe pulling
az something spectacular without regard
fnf fhe feelings Of her neieslbora Our
birds would not dare come cpt before the
pfoprr time
Ne an sneeke pretty much ailke theae
days But a lady Fortified VITA 4 lace kerr
chlnf appears 70 peff9fm q little nioru fraea
fnliy thar some 81 - Cd enee1era Who
have nolhinR but the Old cotton herdana.
Il yua care 10 leave 4 70 me- d0nt
mlnA nAying that no4araof f4rfakpiq ahoaiA
haso anofhef run fof fflz munty.
me oblsrfion { hase % tht 81 pn1p1ta
fi1n - that Il . uHa % mahH 20 fnat
nfIna you are loo ieis Wtnq = fot g. 81
halt 4oehaf y8a erc atinnH&
~ fha way Wh1f has heecnsq % nar &HN
Mfsico 81 tlsst ne q Naiaaei4 epsntf
Sna ahal AZ hi6 $500 tsfFel pFeaareff
f1iffa cflesie Ta,ieT tlfN ieto NJ Maf
fhis mpsalne an "a eaheath Aa4 lte
frs4es Is tasf 1FfFeHssm ~ vita ne~&
astf ttai feetttf nAfa1 tnnNn sekt Ezts
81 sFslliI4 asata Usa aa4 4 wn Esef
AZ - u4aliNE leza 4ea 4NF Ftnf
Mff4iaE c14&H - tAHi5 a44@tFf&
50 esq at Na&t - AsAF Ray hE
sa afn4fsHF Is E HteN l*
f ~ e&4f D. Nfs AZ t4ass 80 s1E
ua ~ E4es4 80 44x - -
Ml HHt1 " @M w 81 fN& +
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-03-04

- F." XII. 80
Washington d. G pointing 10 the
United States as the first nation Of the
narth1 and to George Washington AZ the
kindest and zubfmest spirit that ever drew
q sword Senior Don Vicente Blasc0 fbanez
the Spanihh novelist, united his praise OF
America and fts first leader al the mid
winter Gonxoeati0n exercises Of George
Washington University, held in the Central
high school.
Senior Ibane3 reoelved the honorary ia.
gree OF doctor of letters. Honorary degree
of doctor Of lAws were conferred upon Her
bert G.. Hoover, Senator William nj. Calder
|ps New York, and Franklia MacVeagh. f0y.
|mer secretary OF the treasury. b eyer
cises attracted q capacity er0wd. HIN
dreds OF representatives Of the Latin,Aner-
lea countries we're present. The Sparigh
colony Of the Capital was we'll represented,
headed by the Spanish Ambassador and
Nine. Rlano.
Senior Ibanez spoke IN Spanish and at
the conclusion Of his remarks extracts Of
his address we're read in English BY Assist
ant Professor Doyle, of the university staff,
The Spanish novelist announced he viii
write 4 series of novels dealing with Amer.
lean life, The first will be to describe the
monstfous greatness OF New York. the
second ethe noble distinction Or Washing
ton, the third the 'industrial activity Of
the Eastern and Western states" and the
last the poetry and romantic beauty OF
those states which border on the Pacific"
LAUps U. 8. PANT lN WAR.
Senior Fbanez said be had been assigned
to speak on the general subject Of literature
and be would name the greatest novel ever
This boob is aDon Qnixote,s he
a name representing the protec-
ton Of the weak. the suppression Of sell
fishness, and self-sacrific& These virtues
NE United States held out to the world
when IL entered the rAcent world war TO
save civilization, he declared. faW
ieThe republic OF the United States was
he only nation which went 10 war voiun,
Iarily and disintereatedly, without asking
lor indemnltiea and territories said the
How poorly the world knew
"MateriaIistic and fond Of the dollar, uni
Ignorance Imagined your country as
sort of Sancho Panza, IneanahIe Of NOV
ng without first asking
How much am | getting out Of thisss
And, yet ~ soon as tho cry Of the op.
weak people crossed the ocean. as
Don AS you became convinced that the lib
8rfy and progress of the world were jeOp,
by the resurrection of q medlaevai
Imperialism. you threw your weight eenef.
into the defense Of Europe. created
with q rapidly which no one had
yer Imagined and put forth sfforts never
Qualed 10 history.
yours was the decisive reinforcement
ihich at the crucial moment. the
that turns the scales. and the world
weH you its salvation.
You did all this generously and graf.
itionsly. The noble hero imagined by Ger
antes could have done no more, Don
got tried az living IN Europe and
~ moved 10 the United States.
eaut what the world does not know Is
ow Ions he Is going to stay here"
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-03-04

IAN Old Song.)
An II the morning early
How sweet the air aid smell
That came across the meadow fields,
All n the morning time.
Thn grass maa NlitteFing crystal
With the cleaning Of the dee;
The san daaeed n the meadow nelds :
All n the morning tins.
A ANAL boy. went rosinR.
And saw the hleh road climb
TO heaven. beyond the meadow llelds
Al 81 the mnfniuR time.
Nos, \ am sore pefrleKad
That s4t with God en- hfsn.
To see beafen Ne IL fhc maaaow fleids
Al IA the morning time
~Esaenf Rhys q ne vsasureF.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-03-04
~PussYFooT's DAY.

Every dog has his day and 50 does Pussy
foot Johnson.
The day that prohibition went into eiiect
davSi ia London. William E. Johnson, who
Il better known by that sobriuuet oeer-
seas than BY his real name, was rendered
At noon q complimentary luncheon, and at
3 in the afternoon he addressed q cheering
audience which crowded the great Central
hall in wesleyan headquarters building ~
the Westeminister district of London Over
the organ pack OF the speaker was a NAM
moth banner bearing the legend: Pussy
foot's eye viii make England dry RAr:
Johnson was enthusiastically applauuea
when he announced his decision to remain
ri EngIand. Or. Wilfred 7. Grenfell was
q second speaker at the IN functions
and was received with equal enthusiasm.