davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-09

\ las 4 de la tarde del dfa de aver
celebr6se en- esta ben6tica institution
uhaN fiesta verdaderamente simpatica.
que pone de relieve los grandes senti-
mientos caritativOs de las distinguidas
seilOras JOsefina +. de Villa, AntOnia c..
de Godfnez y Rafaela p. de Castrillo Y
seiloritas AntOnetti, de la buena socie-
dad de este pueblo, A quienes cabe la
inmensa satisfaction de ser sus orga-
nizadores. Sc trataba del repartO de
juguetes al las pobres nifias huerfanas
que Sc encuentran recogidas en- aquel
asilo, las cuales, falta de sus padres
que puedieran obsequiarlas con alsdn
presente, encontraron en- aquellas anna
bles damas corazones llenos de amor,
deseosos de proporcionarles la algeria
que experimentan los niilos Ell este dfa
de Reyes.
Cada una de las GO ninas que allf Sc
encuentran, recibi6, de las delieadas
manos de aqueIlas finas sehoras, un ju
guete, que habra de proporcionarles
gratas alegrfas EN- sus ratios de descan
so, aSf como tambi6n helados dulces
en- profusi6n Ell Consejo de San Juan
de los Caballeros de Colon tambi6n
quiso contribufr que fuera mayor la
algeria de aquellas pobres nifias, Y en-
su representation eI Lcdo. Rafael Mar
tfnez Alvarez fu6 portador de un inn
poftante donativo en- metalico, que fue
muy agradecido.
En- este acto, ademas del. limo. Sr.
Obispo de p. r.. Sc encontraban presen
tes distinguidas senoras, se1oritas y
caballeros de nuestra sociedad, hasta
los cuales llegaron tambi6n en- gran
numero los obsequios. Ell Lcdo. Mar
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-09
EI Dia de- Reyes en- d ASI|O de l||ii1ljaS
HuG[falaS dc Rio PiGdIaS

tfneZ Alvarez, en- un brillante diScur-
so, como todos los suyos, puso de ma
nifiesto 10 que para aQuellas niiias huer
fanas significaba la grandiOsa Obra de
carload realiZada por aquellas mobiles
se1oras, que no pOr pertenecer. "a la
alta sOciedad Sc Olvidan de que en- el
mundO' hay seres que sufren Y IA, los
que es necesariO prestar preferente
atenci0n. Hizo un llamamiento to-
das las personals caritativas. el cual
yo recojo ell estas lfheas, para que
ayuden sostener ese bendit0a asilo,
EN- ell que, bajo los carifiosos cuidados
de las buenaS HermanaS de la Carload,
Eencuentran albergIie infinidad' de pinas
que tienen la .desgracia de perder a
sus padres, recibiendo ALI una ettilea-
ci6n esmerada v un alto grado de mo-
raj cristiana. Y las crlales, al salir de
aquel asilo ell donde todo ell amor Y,
carino, llevan SUI cerebro repleto de
grandes conocimientos y EN- su coraz6n
las DenenclosaS ehSenanzaS de la Ie
cristiana.
Ell acto fue amenizado por la Banda
Infantil de este pueblo, que bajo la
acertada direction del maestro MILAN
realiza notables progresses.
Dios cOlme de inmensas bendiciones
Ell hogar de aduellas caritativas sefio-
ras directoras de esta fiesta, de guienes
ell pueblo entero de Rio Piedfas debe
sentirse orgulloso; y duiera Ell cielo
que este AsiIo de Beneicencfa afiuyan
las donaciones de todo el pals, para que
aquellas santas Hermanas de la Carl
dad puedan continuar con mayor exito
la caritativa obra que realizan. i
"A FdsqNes CabaHas.
Rio Piedras, p R., Enero Z, 1920.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-09

'omo en Il ooraz.sn laorrado De Ia po-
hrc s4ilqnilla lamcniahle. en 81 cora.
zin desir,zada. sie una reina de casii.
lla.
Itm Beiliio. cl hombc enIgnaiic1
qne le reTeondia siempre los que a
q ~ llcgaban com 81 lin de consesnir
iniilnidades de su vida. que no le ha-
blasen de amor. que n no saba de
ESQ., deli6 ser. .fue sin duda un gran
torturaalo. por un amor de dcsyeniu-
IN. lie traici0n a. de impossible. Ionlue
esia su Ultima obra en que nos pre-
Senta a Ia pobre reina lOca. entregada
a su eteriia mania. no es una for ais
lada eXtraiia en el copiOso jartlin
de Don Benit0. Marianela. Ia dOliemte.
In infeliz Marianela. es una hermama.
por el dolor. por el desamOr y el in
fortunio. de Psta tragica rcina de
Castillo. Y no es solo en eStaS dos
ulIras del Maestro en- las que fiota la
augusta torturante del amor que no
lugra ser amatlo. sino que eSe dolor
lsnnla en- tOd;i su obra. es tai veZ el
eStfmuIo de ella. eS el llantO que rie-
ga el amargo jardfn en- que forecem
otros amores Y otrOs dolores iilsepa-
rabies.
PerO Don Benito ha muertO solter0.
Tuvo dos grandes amigos Ell Sus iilti-
mos amos. Tn chiquillO Y un perrO
FL hijn de su porlera v el noble ami
mai que tenia unos ojos dulces. una
Iarga mirada de carino para el amO
ciego que lie rehIa bondadoso. como
un abuelo bonach6n. reprimicndo las
caricias del nieto travieSo: Estate
quieto. estate .qHieto!
Quieto. junto Il una tumha cubierta
de flores, eStarh ahora el pObre perr0
leal. Y cuando los luques pasen al en-
trar salir de Santander frente a la
villa de San Quintfn q fue de Macs
E4ro. dejaran quietas tambien suS sire
/ mas q. antes sonaban ell una estridente
salutaci6m al glorioso yiejecito. Quleta
esta la mano que trabaj6 tantos sobre
las cuartillas ingratas, y. quieto, def
nitivamente quieto, el cerebro creador
de: ese mundo tan humane porque es
tan doloroso. que vive aun en- las pa
ginas. del Maestro.
Alguna vez. mejor documentadOs,
losotros escribiremos una pagina me
jor que esta en- honor del Maestro.
Este iluestro trabajo de hoy tiene la
incoherencia del dolor. Els como esas
palabras entrecortadas que brotan
entire los sollozos. NervioSas absur-
las tai fez. tolpes, borbotaltes como
II Sc ahogaran en- el mar de llanto
de due fotsaES pero con esa suprena
eIocuentfa dc los dolores desbordan-
.tes.. s,s,,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-09

sss. isfa taaiar - mnl nnirs ~ 90
isas,r iasnasrs,ia.
- sBssas iusIsnairs. rtnluaael nInn.
- - esaaia - srisi,. cnaallo y. sissi.
iasivs a. ies aanFuuistas ~ ~ psre-
asns sle -. ins.uafuas . ysyct ~ EufS-
e.. sswisiEalun s.,n alrnmA tss<urn.
saa. ias E.tnslsss tuidos crau a cfnris
~ s.'iA r.a haria qv'r. l,lsn sf'tiaaaa
. l,irn rsadidn ~ " prisioEap saeEaIa
"a he.-sa dr amInru a ia nntb.h. ~
slsanis :, rlitnrEala IA neaiixns3SSf
he .g,aesos laaurs de an'gniibnlirmia.
i'eH, sse hey Bs pnrsic snrtlrr. ~
altrrs Il ori,H De u nacIdn. q inirn.
ia ssgt.sHr los c.micnios ~ a ,ns,i.
i,irs''a ,lr IA ncsailsi,a uirnp.ar 81
prpSi'ge dr un e,l,.eFlls qur q sido
s"ih>i 'tni'lo. ,omo va dijo i&ntolh'. por
.el Ins''i'ls $ para Fl pucbla.
/. -. "a r4il.slal. no IHiifu. ni pie
,'e ir'rm.irlo 81 To de las hsfl,as co-
mo s'a"s 'le nieve: 81 !aeIi Tic que
gnanis en- su poder las llaves lel Pa
eiiicc , que puso terlniRo. con sils ca
ho.Hs. q la horrible trayc,Iia &c Euro
pa.
Les saudilloS dc los m0rilnieitoS
bO!cEcriSfaS Enbran tcni,.o siiS admi-
rad.res cn:re los ciudadnnps dci pueblo
americana. y ai=,nios. incaufos .ncan-
tadOs con sus prOpagandas. habrin ar
dido cn deseos de ser por 10 menOS
uh IRaipe un Trostky :. pero q cercO
de lirrro que les LA puest0 Ia policfa
~ la tropa del To. les ha dliiladO to-
do anhelo Y les la Obligad0 i ehmu
decor. ahogando sus csperanzas Il esti
10 20, let Aquf mishO en- Puer-
to Rico, algunO que OtrO ciudatlatlO ha
habi,!o que ha tcnidO ese mfsDiO fire.
netic" anbelO, perO ante la perspecti-
va dc, la deportation ;qui6n Sc atreve
a lamar la primera piedra;... 81,
Id energfa de Tfo Sam es indOma
BILE, sin duda pOr ser un gran maestro
ell esd materia, Y seguramente las de-
portdciones menudearln v asolabraran
al nundo enterO, pero la semilla fa-
tfdica del terror el desastfe, ac-f fruc-
tificarl en- todO el territOrio ameri-
cano. :: A pesar de todas las Isn9aina
clones 'le los terroristas de offri0t
". Rirerd GONZALEZ. 4
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-09
TARpE TRIsTE .

Tn sucesO dOloroso; unO de esos ac-
cidentes fatales que sumen. Ell profun-
da affection una noble falnilia. Y
adOngoian toda una sociedad Y a
todo un pueblo, lien6 de sombras la
! tarde del dfa 6, con motive de la ira
gica muerte de nlIestro miiy querido
amigo Mario Nevarez eli Toa Ba.m, de
lque va los diarios dc aver han lct.!n
emoclonantes relalos. que nosotra: no
pndemos repetir ppr cstos instances, en-
out, nIestro Amino hondamente entris-
! tecitio. apenas nos permite forma,. eon-
crptos, nj expresar sfdu:era la trisle-
IA que embargo muestro coraz6u
;jnidas estrechanlente por fraferna-
les yiuculos de antiyua Y slncera ANS
;ad Ala falnilia :;sevarez, de Is
i.e'e,d 81 inyariab'e. amigo don Jose ,.Ne.
Ylrez padre de Mar.o; convecinos u,rs
ii"s ure fuerOn .,of mty largos aiipa en-
el vale del .TQa~, fue Mario desde
!; su mas tierna iilfancia. un carino de
latestro llosar, un joyen meritfsimo pnr
] sus rclevantes condiciones de imte.igc,.-
cia s Iaboriosidad nn amante esposo.
un tierno padfe hermano. un exec
lente compatriota y IN amigo leal, di-
] no pOr mIiltiples coneeptos dc que llo-
lcnlos hoy su eterna ausenoia su dcs-
aparici6n sibita y en- extreme desgarra
dora.
!, Lab0T6. desde muy niln, al Ii Ia dc
su padre la fortuna de lue dispoue ir.'y
Ia familia' Nevarez flle 81 factor prii,-
cipal en- la administration de IN la
:cienda .ln luchador infatigabls, ia
iii telieencia directora en- el or,len lie
los negocios encomendados sns ini-
Eciatisas, a sn actisidad y su hon
radez.
Los funeraies de Mario en- la tarde
triste del microbes, fueron sorprenden-
tes: M duelo popular, una manifesta-
ci0n grandiosa de sentimiento pfblico.
pocas veces visto f,iera de San Juan
Desde su tinca "Rfo Nuevo. hasta el
lpueblo de Toa Alta, donde Sc dieron
a. sns restos piadosa sepultura, todas
las jurisdicciones de Toa BaIa, ToTa-
Alta, Dorado, Bayan6n, pueblos limf-
trofes San Juan. Journalism prolon-
gada lfnea que cubrio toda la 'earretera
Zen aquel largo trayecto. de RIO Nue.
70 Toa Alta.
La GAIA fue Ilevada en- hombro por
el peonaje de sus fincas. que Sc dispu-
taba cargar aqueI euerpo helado, del
que fu6 para todos ellos, un princi7
pal carinoso yum decidido protector
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-09
MAS YAP0RES

2Se habla del estableciniiento de otra
Inca de vapores entire Puerto Rico. Y
Estados Unidos Y del possible aumento
de tonelage para este trafico de las que
hoy hacen ell servicio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-09

.As-AhMA
hubo Ia cOnsiguienie ca In amal,le
casa dc nnestro querido amigo Luis
Sanchez Morales, eI pasado microbes.
al sentirse enferna su distinguida cs-
pOsa, crcyendO en I'M principle. que un
aiaqne agudO dc Appendicitis, Sc presen
laba Maria.
Los doctOres BiamOn Y Lopez AntOr-
giorgl estnvierOn frente al case. logran
do que desapareciera el sfntoma dolor.
Ha segtidO bien esperamos que asf
ha de continuar como 10 deseamoS to-
dos los que tanto queremos los es-
pesos Sanchez I'beda.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-09
.olE Nos TRAEs i.ra.

tgi y My fRAES iasis
llasin II dia q 81 IL maaana. ;aio
panria s,nrcir. sohamos szsn ioias aie
gr's para cl IArSiiIe qne hal'la De "a
cssler a csta fccl,a. y Cal panccr qua
s,.lo lns trisics NOS eSpral,an.
No nias. no mas. pesares. en- tu
dlas ado de IasO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-09
EL LrNEs

Ell LUNEs
pr6ximo del Ateneo Puertorriqueilo.
presentard un bellfsimo aspecto, al es-
tar encomendada su parte principal. a
las profesoras de piano, srtas. S!cardo
Jimenez
Huelga todo coinentario al leer ell
programa que copiamos, que es pro-
agrama todo de pleas de prueba
Josefina Gonzalez Sicard6 abrc los
numeros. Esta nina de corazon artis-
!! ta.. de disposition admirable. toca,
iprecisa y claramente, con pulsaciones
/ tirmes v dedaje suelto.
Ciefra el programa Conchita Cam
lpoamor. Ia habilfsima = va pianista
que oimos el pasado lnnes en- Ell Ate
neo
RI mayor ei0gio' cue podemos ha-
cer a Conchifa, siendo nna gran YER
dad, es que su necanismo nos recuer-
\ Ida al de Madame Zanco de Primo,
aquella. reina del teclado.
II r.
Ell ndmero de nifias que presentan
eI lunes las distihguidas senoritas ST.
cardd. les llevara una hoja mas de
laurel a los muchos conduistados en- Ell
fsacerlosio de su profession. donde han
pnesto toda su alma, logrando disefpu-
las admirables conceptuadas hoy como
pianistas, haBiendo empezado desde ei
solfeo con tan prestigiosas profesoras.
Oiremos este programme:
H. Nina Josefina Gonzalez Sicard6 {.
fal Sonata No. s. OPP. 10. No..
-. Dussek.
Ter. movimiento Grave. Adasio non
Troppo
/ Dfb) i.Arabesque. No -. De-
hussy.
~.. .l--.. -. =. ,a.s-..'-,. -z.'...... =
i2.- Nina Prudencia Campsamor:
(a) Sonata en- M menor op Z
-. Gfieg.
Allegro Moderate.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-09
cGMBIos:

3t5l4
Pesetas, 2I1OO D. 4A
Dollars, IN. ", is centavos P.
Marcos, 8 liz centavos.
Liras, 10 centayos.
Frances, 4sl10O D.
Libras, $500.
The Washington times., 1920-07-02
WOMAN SWITCHES
PALMER SPEECH
TO FIT DAVIS

SAN FRANCISCO, July 2.
Having carefully prepared a
speech seconding the nomina-
ton of A. Mitchell Palmer.
Mrs. Guilford Dudley, Of Ten
nessee, according TO the Pal
mer headquarters, found that
she was eliminated by the fact
that only three seconding
speech are permitted. So she
asked il the Palmer people
would object il she made the
speech for Ambassador John
w. Davis.
No objection being made, she
delivered the speech, substi-
tuting the name of Davis
where she had originally writ
ten Palmer.
The Washington times., 1920-07-02
ROBINSON SLAPS
CONVENTION
CLERK

SAN FRANCISCO. July q
senator Robinson, permanent
chairman of the convention
called at the rooms OF the nation
al committee Monday night To
ask for twenty-five tickets. A
clerk named schwartz was Ia
charge.
Whom are you supporting"
the clerk Is declared to have
asked. My orders are not TO
give that number of tickets 10
anybody without asking whom
they are with"
Robinson's answer was 10
punch the clerk heartily. Later,
Attorney General Palmer was
called in and the matter was ex-
plained TO him, Schwartz admit
ting that he had told Robin
son he could not have tickets
unless he told where he stood.
Robinson expressed regret at
having lost his temper, insisting.
however. that in this country a
question OF that sort wGs nothing
short OF an insult.
This was the view taken OF
the matter by others, and Rob-
inson was mollihed by the dis
charge OF the clerk and the han
ding over Of the desired tickets.
The Washington times., 1920-07-02
uNI0NISM IN CANADA
DOUBLES IN FOUR YEARS

DrtNA. JUi, = There wc"2
3IS.O4" members Of trace unions -
Canada in 1"l".. the highest point Net
rcacncd in trade union memh"rsh'H
in Canada, acc CordinG to the ninth nii'
nual report on labor urgB D'Eat'on,
issued by the department Of lahC.
This total was comprised 81 49,
branch union. and there WAS the re-
marhpb,r irri' aS" ror the wear -
1870 co in membership ana 80 IN '"-
cal brnrrhcr Tnr membership IN
1916 was 100 900 Tnr member y
has therefore dou6!od in iou" years.
ES groups uc industries. raIiwaT
Crlnioyes ha, a." lalcCs, proportion
Of mcmbeyshiH. 30 per ,"ni. U.ha'
groups cf industries in ulGci u IA
portancC are:
Metal trades. /! pcr ',l!.
building trHdvS. 20 pc. ,,h'.
transportation HHd nav igst.uN redo.
tothcr than rHilwaNl. d per cent.
Clotn'ng. boot. and .h'r Grade"
per cent.
Public cnp'cNcs. pCrSuuai scr, ''',
H"'u "Nlcnt trI d's. - ucr cent.
MirirG u Nd GuAErNiug, ! per cet..
Printing trai"s. per cent.
Therc are 30 international labor o.,
ganizati'ns operating IN canada. 90
thes". - have Beneficiary feature e
~ varying nyiurc. In 1919 death bcg.
,Hts wc"c poi1 ", 80. uncmnloyri
hcncH:s II, ~. strik" hcncRts hN 60.
"',k rud "" don't heucuts by -. an
NJ i.Ht.N nCuS ouS bN -
The Washington times., 1920-07-02
REPUBLICAN CORRUPTION.

The shocking disclosure Of the
people has created a painful impres-
sion throughout the country. Viewed
in connection with the recent con
Viction Of n Republican Senator from
tho state OF Michigan for the criminal
transgrcssion OF the law limiting OK
pcnditurcs on behalf Of cnndidat o
for tho United States Senate. il inJi-
Gates the reentry under Republican
auspices of money as an influential
factor in elections. thus nuilifyirg tn"
letter and naunting the spirit Of
numerous laws. enacted by the pco-
pie. to protect tn" ballot of ~ com
tamination and corrupt practices.
We dcplorc these dclinuuenrioa and
invoke tho "stcrn popular rebukc
plcdging our earnest efforts TO
strengthen to present statutes against
corrupt practices. and their vigorous
enforcement.
We remind tho people that II was
only by the return of Republican
Senator in Michigan. who is now uns
der conviction and ycrtcnce for the
original misuse uf money In his elcc-
tion. thai the nrescnt organization Of
the Senate with Republican major
iiy was made possible.
The Washington times., 1920-07-02
HIGH COST or LIVING.

The high cost of living and the de-
probation of bond values in this coun-
try are primarily due to war itself. to
the necessary governmental eXpendi-
lures for the destructive purposes of
war, to private extravaganza, to the
world shortage of capital, Nto the in
fiation of foreign currency and
credits. and in large degree. to con-
scienceless profiteering.
The Republican party is responsible
for the failure to restore peace and
peace conditions in Europe, which is
principal cause Of post-armistice
imitation the world over 1t has de-
MED the demand of the President for
necessary legislation to deal with
secondary and local causes. The sound
policies pursued by the Treasury and
the Federal Reserve System bave linn
tied in this country. though they
could not prevent the imitation which
was world wides
Elected upon specific promises to
curtail public expenditures and to
bring the country back to status
'of effective economy. the Republican
party in Congress wasted time and
energy for more than a year in vain
and ,eXtravagant Investigations. cost
ing the taxpayers great sums of
money while revealing nothing be-
yond the incapacity of Republican
politicians to cope with the problem.
Demanding that the President from
his place at the peace table call
the Congress into extraordinary ses-
sion for imperative purposes of re-
adjustment. the Congress, when recon-
Nened, spent. thirteen months in par
tisan pursuits. failing to repeal a
single war statute which harassed
business or to initiate single con.
structiVc measure to help business. 1t
busted itself making reelection
record of pretended thrift having not
one particle of substantial existence
in fact. It ragged against profteers
and the high cost of living without
cnacting single statute to MAX
the former afraid of doing q single
act to bring the latter within limi-
tations.
The simple truth is that the high
cost of living can only be remedied
by increased production, strict govern
mCnt economy, and relentless
pursuit of those, who take advantage
Of postwar conditions and are de-
mandinE and receiving outrageous
profits
We pledge the Democratic party TO
policy Of strict economy in govern
ment expenditures and to the enact
ment and enforcement of such legis-
lation as may be required to bring
profteers before the bar of criminal
iletiTp
The Washington times., 1920-07-02
Submitted Favors League and Sympahz Wit

trade policy with all nations, and in
this connection favor the full utiliza-
tion OF all Atlantic. Gulf, and Pscinc
ports. and an equitable distrib ttion
OF shipping facilities between tn. va
rious ports.
Transportation remains an increas-
ingly vital problem in the continued
development and prosperity OF the ma
tion.
Our present facilities for distribu-
tion by rail are inadequate and the
promotion OF transportation by water
is imperative.
We therefore favor liberal and
comprehensive policy for the develop
ment and utilization OF our haTbors
and interior waterways
The Washington times., 1920-07-02
IRELAND.

|, The great principle of national self
determination has received constant
rcitcration MS one OF the chief obicc.
tiyes for which this country entered
the war. and victory established this
principle.
Within the limitations Of interna
tional comfy and usage, this convcn.
ton repeats the several previous eX-
prcssions OF the sympathy Of the
Democratic party OF the United states
for the aspirations of Ireland for self
Government
The Washington times., 1920-07-02

The press stand. Convention Hall. San
Francisco.
Lady Nisitor-Now show, me every
body and tell me just what is going
on.
Her escort Ga worn veteran OF many
conventions)--well. they're reading
the reports Of the committees just
now.
Lady Nisitor-ls that so? Well
where IL President Wilson? must
see him.
Escort-President Wilson? oh, he
isn't here. He's in Washington.
YES, HE'S a TRAVELLER.
Lady Visitor Gin surpriseD-ls that
SO? why | should think lie would
be here. ] thought he went every
where-to Europe. and everywhere. !
did want TO see his wife. Are you
sure he isn't here?
Escort (doggedly)-He >isn't here.
You see that bald headed man sitting
over there by the sigD" that says Ne
braska? That's William Jennings
Bryan" II
Lady Visitor-Is that so? He's the
man who wants to take away our
wine isn't he? | think It's silly.
always enjoy a little wine with ny
meals.
Rube Journalist (overhearing re-
mark $50 do ], ma am. And without
'em, too.
Escort thurriedly)-Here comes lr-
win S. Cobb. the writer.
Lady Visitor-For heavens sake.
"FOR HEAVENS SAKE"
Escort-No, not that man over
there. That's Samuel G. Blythe, He's
a writer, too. l mean the stout man
behind you.
Lady Visitor--I see him now. For
heavens sake!
Escort---There's Charley Murphy.
the New York BOSS.
Lady Visitor Gmpatitently) -
never heard of him. Where is Mr..
McAdoo? am so glad he won on
account of his wife. She is SO used
to living in the White House. | can
imagine how she would hate to
change"
Eseort feebly)-M Adoo? say.
M ,fisn't here. And he hasn't won
anything yet" s
K Lady Visitor-Why, ! saw his
name in big headlines In the papers
Escort--"Well. he. hasn't won yet.
or course it looks as. il he may win.
but he hasn't won YETI
Lady Visitor-WelI. think it is
lovely to keep it in the family.
Where is General Pershng?"
Escort-Pershing? Why. he isn't
here either"
Escort-I haven't heard of it il
he is
Lady Visitor--rm getting tired Of
this / thought there would he more
to see. why isn't Mr.. McAdoo here"
Escort-I give it up.
Lady Nisitor---Whose picture is that
up there?
Escort-why. that's Mr.. Wilson.
NOTHING TO FUSS OVER.
Lady Visitor CRITICALLY -
shouldn't think his wife would like
it, II makes HIM look SO serious. The
| decorations are lovely, but the band
hasn't played any now p.ec"s. don't
see why people iClisu such fuss over
! u convention.
Escort (dully) -- Vel, of C"cfSe, Z
! isn't so very Lively.
! Lady Nisit6!--ShoW me Mr.. Hoover.
! I'm crazy 20 see h.ni. lie did so rlJc.i
! FOR those Belgian chiiir, n.
! Escort--.-HCUycr,H Hoover: tie diGr's
! come either. He wsS busy. I guess.
! Lady Visitor GmplticnuyD --Nhv,
| there's positively nobody here. Is tEut
! man still talking: Is be always laln-
ing?
Escort tsadly,-Near!y aiways.
! lad NiSitul---Wch, | thiEN con
. vcution is just a lot uf fOoltShne"H
Ruoc Journalist lcIaihS u'I Eo-
shoulder. AID speaking very earnest.
! lVl--Ma Gip. YOU said :. i1UulnIGl.
The Washington times., 1920-07-02

SENATOR CARTER GLASS,
of Virginia, former Secre-
tsry of the Treasury, was
unanimously elected chairman
Of the Democratic platform
com mittee at San Francisco.
This picture of the Virginia
Senator was made at San
Francisco on his arrival.
The Washington times., 1920-07-02
CONCLUSION.

Believing that we kept tho Demo
cratic faith and resting our cliams to
the confidence Of tho people not uron
grandiosc promises but upon the solid
performances % our party. We submit
our record u the nations consider.
alton and Hsk that tho plcdg" Of this
platform he appraised in the light OF
that record.
The Washington times., 1920-07-02
FREE SPEECH AND PRESS.

We resent the uniouiI.lcd rcrroa chcs
directed against the Democratic Ad-
minlStration for alleged interference
with the freedom Of the press anG
freedom OF speech.
No utterancc from any quarter has
been assaiied and no publication has
been rcpresSed which has not been
1nincicd b. reasonable purposes and
directed against the nations peace.
order and security in time or war
We reatiirn our respect for the
great principles OF free speech and
a free press. but. assert as an indis-
putable proposition that thcy afford
no toloration of enemy propaganda or
the advocacy OF the overthrow Of the
Government of the State or nation by
force or violence