davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-12-09

Is varied TO form striped effects and
to make collar and cuffs. This cOat
has a knitted belt that slips through
slides ut the sides and buttons across
the front with fiat buttons. IN these
new sweaters the buttons are colored
to match the wool.
The other sweater is a s%nug-fttiny
slipover with n border at the bottom
made by running the stitches In n YER
teal direction In groups. II has n "y,
shaped neck finished with n cord
crocheted Of the wool and ending In
small tassels. Manufacturers employ
the variation stitches In i%nnumerable
wavs that contribute to the fl, and
the decoration Of m%achine-made sweet.
ers. Those that show n basket WEAVE
and those that achieve striped effects
in n coiOr-by means OF drop or
other stitches are I'm greater demand
than the plain ones.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-12-09

Provide FREE Range.
When possible free range should he
provided for the breeding stock.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-12-09

ment may reach S2J0,00O 900. In other
words, 1t will be necessary to plan
for construction at the rate Of at least
$1W,OOO,OOO and probably more per
year. Some appreciation Of what that
means may be CLEANED from the fact
that in 1915 the expenditure for all
roads in the United States. construct
ed under state supervision, was only
$50 900.
"Since 1918. however, state highway
departments have been greatly expand
ed, and Efficient machinery has been
developed which will undoubtedly be
able to handle the greater volume of
work.
THE states have had four years in
which to prepare for the expenditure
of the large funds which now become
available. They expect to be able To
handle them. What is of greater con-
Germ to them at this time Is the con-
dition which may result if federal APP
preparations are permitted to lapse.
The highway departments should know
at least a year I'm advance what funds
are to be available in order that plans
u.ay he made for future construction.
Unless, therefore, further federal ac-
ton is taken in the coming year. the
states will be left in doubt as to the
future policy Of the government, and
the amount Of money they must be
prepared to expend. Such a contingent
cy would involve a Serious setback to
the progress of road construction. and
should be avoided by early congress
sionai action"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-12-09

2arding the future Of the heav'cr-than.
air machine. The constantly ircreas-
ing size of these aircraft il calling
serious attention 10 the possibility
that the ordinary gasoline anGlne may
have eventually to be replaced either
by the Diesel type or by the steam
turbine.
IT also is probable that In he multi
Thotored machine to be built In the
time 10 come, the pilct will not have to
occupy his time with the EAR" of the
machinery OF the actual steering OF
the plane, but will telegraph his or.
derS 20 the engine room, mu"a as the
captain OF a ship now communicates
with the engineer from he bridge.
A device which attracted UGH at.
tehtion from the experts was one de
signed to "hatten" out a machine auto
m~atically as II nears the grourd This
appliance consists simply Of a trailer
arm which, touching the ground be-
fore the wheels of the u~nlercarriagH
come In contact with IL. auto
matically sets the controls for q land
ing. Planes to be controlled by wire
less, and 10 carry no pilots, also were
predicted.
The problem Of landing IN fOgs and
n; night came in for it's due snare OF
attention. AT present the energies
of the investigators are directed
toward seeking artificial means TO dis
pei the fogs; while lights on the
vingtips Of the plaees. botn as sig
Ials and TO ligh' the space where the
Eachine may be about to lana. were
advocated.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-12-09
Plan Airships
800 Feet Long

End allowing them to float at the end
of their cables. Ii is said that a
SEillful captain can. in still weather,
bring IA huge dirigihle TO her mooring
with the aid Of only half q dozen men.
and that even In heavy winds nothing
like the small army which now is nee
essary to place a dirigible in its hangar
will be needed safely to moor the great
uirships.
a great mast, TO be ftt0d with lifts,
petrol and water mains. and with pow
erful cables and hauling apparatus. is
to be erected at Howden. Yorkshire,
To test the practicability of this ar
rangement.
II is obvious that English aircraft
firms are much interested in the Ger
man bid for air supremacy, and ap-
parently a little worried by IT. The
rumor of an early service Of super
Z,ppelins from Berlin TO New York,
Chicago and San Francisco, which has
been banded about for a month
or so, was seriously treated at the
Guiidhall conference; in fact, il. was
made the basis for an appeal for
prompt British embarkatiOn upon a pol.
icy Of the construction OF similar or
greater airships.
Dirigible Floats Over London.
The appeal finds the more response
because London recently has witnessed
The sight. unusual since the days OF
Zeppelin raids. of huge dirigib.-s float
Ing far above II. On the occasion Of
the Prince OF Wales homecoming the
RIB. manned by the American crew
which will take the ass back 20 Amer
len next spring. sailed gracefully above
the procession made up by the princes
carriage and his escort. Later other
large ships from the airdrome al Croy-
don were employed to give Tie dele
gates TO the air conference a demon
stration of their ability.
Ii Is computed that the cost Of carry
Ing passengers In one of the great
dirlgible nirships of the future would
be about 20 cents a passengarmile. or
approximately twice the preScnr aver
age firSt-class steamship rale. The
rcte for carrying mails would be from
ten to sixteen cents an ounce for 1900
miles.
Interesting prophecies also were
made at the Guildhall conference re-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-12-09
GsA RnmA
y
cosYaoHT. N vr,rtns uMon
oovsnoH1. N vrsrtas nrvYAsts vs,


A French Innovation.
Waterfalls and cascades of tulie
plisse down back and sides of dance
frOcks are the latest innovat en- OF
French dressmasers.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-12-09
POOR ROADS ARE EXPENSIVE
Farmers Cannot Haul Produce to
Market When Prices Are High
on Account OF Highways.

It Is a weil-established fact that
market prices for even staple crops
vary considerably throughout the year.
Where bad roads prevail. farmers are
frequently unable to avail themselves
of favorable prices. 1t Is common for
farmers to 0nd that they cannot haul
their produce to market when prices
are highest, because the roads are i'm
passable.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-12-09
Ages of Man and His
Bride-to-Be Total 1856

New York.-The combined ages
OF Chester OSterhauer of 40 vii.
low street. Brooklyn. and Lulu
Alice Robbins Of 49, Fort Greene
place, who appeared before the
marriage license clerk In Brook
Ign, Is 1856 years. Osterhauer. a
retired farmer, formerly Of
Kingston. N. Y. said he was
aged eighty-three, and this would
he his fourth marriage. The
bride-to-be gave her age as fifty.
three.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-12-09
Smiling Face Means Much.

l often nee people on crowded
streets whom ] have never seen be-
fore and whom | may never see again.
whose hopeful. smiling. cheerful faces
are very helpful to me.-Thoreau.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-12-09
Federal Aid Helps Poor States.

TGucVdf NVu rISIPS VOVI oVdteN
Do you know what federal aid In
road building and other things does7
1t makes the rich and prosperous
states contribute to the poor and back
ward states.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-31

Para libros en- esaahoI, d~iriiase US
ted a la Casa Editorial Lozano. 11e
N. Sta. Rosa, Ave-. San Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-31
Ell SOVIET TIENE UNA
FLOTA SUBMARINE
PREPARADA
La empIeara para Iuchar
contra los aIiados en-
81 BaItico, seg1n
dice ZinOVieff

BERLIN, Agosto S0.-Zinovieff, e.
jefe del Soviet en- Petrosrado ha he
cho una ~iaterasante d~eclaraciGn. con
motive de Ia recommendation naval que
Inglaterra Y Francia estan hacienda en-
aguas rusaS, segun declaracioneS da-
das a Ia publicidad por I'm militar ale
man. miembro del Departments de
information en- korntsgSberg.
Segdn dicho militar, Zinovieff ha
declarado que ell Soviet cuenta con una
flota de submarines con Ia que harG
Ia guerra a la entente. e. mismo III
novieff. agrega el informante, mandd
poner anuncios en- los lugares publicos
de Petrogrado. en- los que declaraba
que tenfa i~nstrUcciones del gobierno de
Moscou. para considerar Ia presencia
de Ia flota aliada frente a Petrogrado
Y 81 estabIecimiento de IN bloqueo por
parte de aquella, como una declara-
ci6n de guerra aliada contra Russia.
"Estamos listos para proteger Pc
troCrado de todos MOODS, dice Ia pro-
clama publicada por Zinovieff. Hemos
colocado va campos minados V reor-
Eanizado las defensas de Kronstadt,
asi como construfdo un gran nUmero
de submarines"
Segun Sc dice. los submarines fue-
ron c~onstruldos hace dos amos secre-
tamente, siguiendo cl mo6elo aleman
Y no es diffcil que en- su construction
hayan intervenido ingenieros, mccain
cos Y marines alemane-.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-31
Ia REORGANIZATION DE
LA FLOTA PERUANA

NUEVA YORK. Agosto 30.-Cuatro
funcionarios de Ia Marina de Guerra
e,rba-caroa en- el vapor Santa Elisa, :
con direction al PERU, con el objeto de
reorganizar IA escuadra de dicho pals,
Federico PeZet, embajador peruano
Gue Sc encontraha en- Ell muelle para
despedir a los oficiales americanos. di-
10 que aun cuando Sc hab(an adQuirido
a!gunos barcos de guerra mas, no eXis
TIA Ell prop6sito en- su pats de crear
una gran Marina de guerra. La Mari
ma do guerra peruana comprende tres
c~ruceros. tres submarines y un destro-
yer.
Los marines americaros que han en-
barcado sor el conandante Frank Z.
Freyer. comandante Lewis D. Causey,
Y tenientes commentaries Charles G..
Davey Y Pual Fitzsimmons. Con este
va su espoSa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-31
DE GRODNO PARTIRA
La UEVAO FENSiVA
DE LOS RUSOS
Tratara de hacer otro
movimiento envolVen
te como eI dirigido
contra VarsOVia

ALLENSTEIN, Prussia Oriental a.
scsto 30.--En el Quartet genera! de las
fuerzas alemanas que p~atrullan IA
frontera con PoIonia y Russia, Sc nan
recibido noticias de que los rasos es-
AN oviiizando 10000 hombres de sus
reservas de Grodno hacia Bialystok'
nara iniciar una vigorosa contraofen-
silva sobre los polacos, siendo Blalystok
ell primer objective de su nuevo NOW
miento, para alcanza: despues LON
"a V acto seguido Il frontera de Ia
Prussia Oriental, para repetir 81 mo-
vimiento envolvente quo desarrolla-
ron en- Ia ofensiva anterior sobre var
sovia.
Su prop6sito al seguir este plan' no
es otro que el de aislar a un regular
numero de fuerZas polacas que, car
saGas Y hambrientas, sc encua7tran
| ahora en- la region pantanosa al SIR
de Ia frontera prusiana Y al norte de
la Inca de Bialystok Y LomzG.
-)o(-
Para libros en- espanoi, dIrijase US
ted a la Casa Editorial Lozano. 118
-, N. Sta. Rosa, Ave-. San Antonio Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-31
SON ~CONSIDERABLES LAS
PERDIDAS FRANCESAS
EN- ASIA Memoir

NUEVA YORK. Agosto SO.-Ferris
Z. Balderson, de San Paul, que ACADIA
regresar de ultimar de cumplir su
mission de socorros en- e extreme Orien-
te dice que las perdidas de los fran
ceses en- el Asia Menor para imponer
autoridad OH mandataria dc d.
cho lugar, son mayores de los que Sc
ha dicho. Dice Balderson que las fuer-
zas ~francesas en- numero de 200, desta-
cadas en- Bizanti, fueron aniquiladas
por los n~acionalistas turcos, al tratar
de ganar a montana.
CONSTANTINOPLA, Agosto 60
Ell Sultan no es partidario del plan
quele ha propuesto el Gran Fizir
de que debe colocarSe al frente de las
fuerzas enemigas del nacionalismo Y
marchar sobre Anatolia como unico
medic de derrotar a los nacionalistas
allf Sc encuentran.
Ha salido una escuadriila de aero
pianos ]britAnicos. que Sc dirigira a
Anatolia, para lamar desde los aires
impresos ~abundantes contra el bolshe-
visno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-31
NOTA DE SERBIA A ALBANIA

LONDRES, Agosto 3O.-El gobierno
serbio ha d~espachado II nota redac-
tada en- terminus fuerres al de Albania
con r~eferncia a los recientes ataques
contra sus tropas en- n frontera por
bandas ~albanesas, segln el redactor
d~iplomdtico de la Agencta Central
News en- Londres.
e. corresponsal dice cue las avanza
das serbias han sido r~eforzadas con-
siderablemente y quo sc estan prepa-
rando para r~esistir un ataque de las
banGas de Albania, las cuales Sc opo-
men duramente q reconcer Ia uev II
nea. fronteriZa de Serbia. tai como
ha sido dispuesta por Ia Conferencia
de IA Paz. Las bandas albaneses, dice
e! ccresponsal, eStan fuera de TODD
dominic V Sc estan apercibiendo para
IN gran ataque contra los serbios.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-31
Los JUEGOS OLIMPLC0S
De 1922 SERAN EN-
FL BRASIL

AMBERES, Agosto 30.-En Ia junta
~celebrada por Ia Comisi6n Ejecutiva
International OIimpica, Sc acord6 que
los pr6yimos juegos para el ano de
1922. deberan celebrarSe en- el Brasil.
Sc IIamaran los Juegos Olfmpicos
SudamericanoS.
La pr6xina junta de esta Comisi6n
Ejecutiva tendra lugar en- Ginebra,
en- JUNO de 1921, donde Sc recibiran
las peticiones cor-eSpondienteG. para
tomar parte en- los juegos Olimpicos
de 1922.
Va Sc han recibido peticiones proce'
denies de los EstadoS americanos dc
California Chicago, y de las ciudades
de Atlantic, Pasadena, Roma Y Cristia
MA, para que los Juegos Olimpicos de
1924. tengan lugar en- n dc dichas
ciudades.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-31
INTENTAN ENVOLVER A
LEMBERG LAS FUERZAS
BOLSHEVIKIS
La CabalIeria de Budenny
ha ocupado Belz y las
tropas de Pawienko
cruzaron ell Bniester

VARSOFIA. Agosto 3o.-Los ejer-
sitiar Ia plaza de Lemberg, capital de
STAIR Ia plaza de Lemberg, capital de
IL Galicia, habienGo hecho aver I'm
nuevo esfuerzo para lograr su prop6-
sito, segun dice ei communicate Official
dado a Ia publicidad hoy aqui.
".Al norte de Belz, (40 milas al norte
de Lemberg,l esta librandose una
desesperada luCha entire las fuerzas
polacas V Ia caballerIa del General
Budenny que ha ocupado va Tysovce."
dice el communicate de referencia7 que
agrega:
En- los sectores de Bobraka Y Svirz,
20 millas al sureste de Lemberg. los
polacos ~rechazaron varios ataoues del
enemigo, habiendo destrufdo algunoS
de los es%cuadrones de caballeria.
"Durante la noche del 26 al 27 de
Agosto. Ell ejsrcito del general Paw
lenko. forz6 el paso del rio Dniester. al
sureste de Lemberg y esta ahora avan
zando haCia Ell norte."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-31
Ell SULTAN DE TURQUIA
NO QUIERE ATACAR A
LOS ~NACIONALISTAS
Ell iefe de estos, Mustafa
Kemal, Sc encuentra muy
enfermo en- Angora, Pc
70 no deja la lucha

CONSTANTINOPLA, Agosto &c.
FL Sultan de T~urqufa, sc ha rehusado
a dar 6rdenes a sus fuerZas para que
ataquen a los nacionalstas turcos' de-
clarando que aquellas son muy pocas
Y no Sc ganarfa NADIA con iniciar n
.ofensiva que tendra que ser I'm fracaso.
Las tropas del Sultan Sc componen
actualmente de los batalloncs tan solo
Mustafa kemal, el jefe de los Ma
cionalistas turcos Sc e~ncientra enter
mo en- Angora, a c~onsecuencia de una
malaria cr6nica, habiendose a~Gravado
su condici6n a c~onsecuencia de Ia
preocupaci6n y eXceso de trasaJo. NO
obstante clio, ell jefe Sc ha rehusado
a abandonar SUI despacho y ha declara-
do que luchar4 hasta veneer o MORN.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-31
MPORTANTE

Rsconendamos nifty espscIaluen-
ta a uuStrrs compat-iotas el ex-
r1isito chocolate meA;caHo marcs
.S.n Luis raanufacturaIo Tor 70
reno Mfg. Co.. del cual sonos los
Gist-ibuidores exclusives. Este cho
colatc es sin diSputa. e. me;or que
q fabrica en- JOS EStado5 Unido5. }
tanto por su caiidad s~lneJcrable, su
purcza. ~ exquisite SAILOR y Su pre-
sencaei6n maEnifica. IS el p-eferido
pot ms miles dc mc1icanos que vi
ye7 en- lo~ esraGcS DHidos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-31
EN- RIGA Sc REANUDARA
LA C~ONFERENCIA DE
PAZ RUSSO POLACA

NARSOVIA. Agosto Solos prepa-
rativos para Ell traslado de Ia confe-
rencia de paz ruso-poiaca de Minsk a
Riga, Sc empeZaron aver, en- vista del
convenio celebrado entire los gobiernos
de Farsovia V Noscou. Los b~olshevikis
prirneramente o:recieron EN- vista del
deSacuerdo que habfan tenido en-
Minsk, continuar las n~egociaciones en-
cualquier punto en- territorio neutral,
en- IA Estonia de preferential. pero ell
Ministro bolsheviki. NJ. Tcherin convi-
no al fin con los polacos en- que Ell tras-
lado Sc hiciera a Riga, en- Letvia.
Antes de efectuarse eI traslado ten
dra lugar una conferencia entire 10.
delegados rusos Y polacos en- Brest-
Litovsk. Ell tras!ado probablemente
quedara c~oncluido en- una senana po-
co mas o
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-31

WOLVES AUSTRIACOS
con TODD y arco 1890. S1S.75
GUITARRAS SENCILLAS
CON metodo .... :. E. $3.50
GUITARRAS DOBLES
muy finas septimas ....Sl5.o 90
BAJOS SEXTOS
mexicanos con eRcordadu
"a de acero, cada unc. SIS 90
WOLVES ALEMANE
con TODD v arco $1,000. S14.o0
FLAUTAS DE METAL
para ninos, 40, so .... SO.75
New-York tribune., 1920-03-20
Tradition Demands
La,Us to Safeguard
Presidential Chair
, the Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: In the esteem Of the American
people our Constitution has provided
no Office of more dignity or greater
power than the Presidency Of the
United States. And although it's re-
moval by the fathers from the exc1u-
sions of heredity and the distinctions
of classes places it within the reach
of the humblest citizen, yet it is re-
garded and held with a degree of re-
spect and inviolability which neither
the citizen nor the incumbent himself
may disregard.
1t is for these very reasons, there
fore, that all good citizens, but the
Republican party. particularly, should
be vigilant that no conduct on the part
of him who would aspire to attain it
as we'll as him upon whom it's dignity
has fallen should be encouraged or toll
Grated which will tend to endanger its
traditions. Under our present system
of direct participation in President
making there can be no excessive
wealth of information on the part of
the electorate respecting the merits
of Presidential aspirants. But in the
modern methods of propagandization
and the use of undue influence we ap-
proach too near the danger line Of Of
fensive officeseeking
LUCIUS SUMNER HICKS.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-20

upkeep OF vehicles is high partly be-
cause Of neglect Of the roads. The
price Of numberless manufactured
articles is high in part because Of the
careless indifference Of labor.
Foreign observers have been amazed
at the way in which we delivered over
public lands to freebooters gratis, and
often In perpetuity; allowed public
health to be imperiled through the
complaisant incompetence of boards"
and bureaus and suffered lives to
be destroyed or MANNED on railways
and highways.
There is need then Of looking to the
quality of the individual called upon
to contribute in any measure to the
workings of this mechanism. The in
dividual should be at once solid and
pliable, inspired with the central law
of life-to be ones self and fraternal.
Why cannot the Republican party
speak in broad, natural way on this
great general subject? The Republi-
SoH parry HoCVS MoH VI VlSIOus
"Where there is no vision, the people
perish"-and with them perish all
parties together. 1t needs men who
will insist that the party make
definite expression of policy to pro-
mote in every way among us n spirit
of cooperative conservation in broad
sensc-thus encouraging that result
ant spirit of unity which is as the
soul of a people" and to combat in
every way the spirit of selfish care
lessness in all it's implications-thu
discouraging the resultant spirit "of
reciprocal ill-will, of mistrust, Of
rancor." GEORGE S. BRYAN.
Brookfeld'Center, Conn.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-20
Foes of Righteousness
Seen az National Menace

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Our republican form of gov
eminent is menaced by the foes Of
righteousness, and while the sword Of
aliens was unable to prevail against us,
Our own lack of wisdom in this crisis
may cause us to lose much of the
richest inheritances that ever was be-
slowed upon a people.
The wisest counsel of our best men
IS all we have to rely for defense.
We therefore summon all good men to
nelp US IN the earnest endeavor to
choose fof our public servants only
men whose known character will war
rant the belief that they will faith
fully carry out the expressed will of
the people. I. y. PARKS.
Norwich, \. Y.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-20
Farmer Enrolled
AS sMiddleman' i'm
Industrial Strife
The Co.Between for Capital
and Labor i'm Battle of
Brain Versus Brawn Gets
Worst of 1t as a Reward

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Brain versus Brawn! The
age old conflict has again reached an
acute stage and its reactions are at the
bottom of the whole industrial unrest
and discomfort of the preeent time,
and that plank which deals fairly yet
fearlessly with it will be of paramount
Importance.
4 decent living wage is the inherent
right of all, but when Drawn demands
and gets short hours and staggering
wages, while brain plods along with
the same old hours and scarcely makes
both ends meet, most dangerous
stage in the civilization of any country
is reached.
Many seem to overlook the fact that
the farmer in the last analysis is a
brain worker. AS a Drawn worker he
tolls from daylight to dark and then
some, and much of this work is "rush''
work-beating a storm from destroy
ing his hay, seeding just before rain
or setting out plants ditto-and in
spite of all, blight, insect pests or dew
astating storms may in a brief time
,, destroy an entire seasons work. But
governing all his activities is the
knowledge which, acquired through
years of intensive training, has made
him a successful farmer.
Who, then, can blame him now fol
feeling that he is not getting any
where near a $3.50 break in the exact.
ing task of trying to be good Ameri-
can citizen-a producer and not {
Stacker!
With the farmer and all the other
| brain workers being driven to the wall
our entire social fabric is threatened
| ..&l. IL
J ments are made.
HAROLD CLAIMING.
$50 East Seventyseventh Street, New
| York City.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-20
Submits His Platform
In Ten Concise Planks
Cabinet of Members Who Will
President Advocated

The Republican platform should en-
brace the following planks:
/. Minimizing social unrest by edu-
cation in citizenship duties.
2. Infexible Federal legislation d.
rected to supporting present state
legislation not being effectively carried
out.
3. Securing a Cabinet that will not
infringe upon the rights of the Chief
Executive.
a. Universal military training which
will secure that discipline and physi-
cal development so essential to the
wellbeing of a nation:
5. A army and navy strong enough
to have the respectful attention Of
foreign governments.
6. Having trained men in our diplo-
matte corps and paying less attention
to handing our jobs to political hench-
men.
Z. Emphasizing the principles Of the
Monroe Doctrine.
8. Giving free speech greater lati-
tudc.
9. Controlling of industries by pri
vate individuals rather than by the
government.
10. Participation in league Of
nations that will confer greater vot-
ing power on the United States OF
America. FAIR PLAY.
Boston.