davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-17

Znbnw
XII jnkO 10 Alabama
Coon JigEer. POr--
ter, Automobile Bal
Ky Mule. pO 25c do
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-17

$500 sLtukn. StOlkI do
borowe. sntukn0 AZ
P0 &1.3S I GS7~
CcIulOJdOwc lnlki, duZc.
spccynlnle w re In
sprZedaE DO 70c ASOO
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-17

Fortepinny. mnhOnio-
nIbO rosewood wykon--
czenic, spccyalnie W &c
sprzedaz DO Sc g m
1 do WV
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-17

~Specynlnie Ofinruje.
my w cznsie tel wiel
kiej GXvinLdk0wej
IprZedaiy p pick
nych dnmskdch Juli-
ct fiIcowych p~antOfel
k6w, uEarnirOwane
sZnurem tylkO. So ri
we 1 cznrne tylkO -
sk6rxane podeHzISy I
Obcasy. zwykle $3.50
wartOsci, ~Specyalnie,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-17

CHarne JedWAb
ne mOlre torch
kI y edwRbn3m
kutnaem lu--
~aterkiem. Hpecy
RInIe mn EwiaHsl
kOWa wyPrEe--
hni mn
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-17

Jestto specyalne zakupno
cd Butler Bros, Chicago.
20 cenach kt6re So akurat
pOiowa ich prawdziwej war
toscl. So tutaj palta z do
brej Kersey i Melton mate
ryi, wielkoSci do IA lat -
$16.50 wartoSG, "a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-10

bana como la rural esten prevent
das para defenderse. Estamos dis
pueS. Os a utilizar nuestros medios
dc propaganda para servicio de
las medidas que usted crea oporta
mas tomar Y que deban ser como
cidas por todos los habitantes de
este distrito.
Esperanto tener la oportrmidad
de hacer algo 1ril quedames de us
ted alta,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-10

Nuuca nos hemos ocultado para decii
la verdad de los hechos, nj a1n euando
la amenaza las aeciones funambules-
cas- que no son propias de caballeros,
nos persigan tenazmente por los tortuo
sos caminos de Ia vida.
Siempre que nos hemos levantado h;.
sido con la verdad en- nuestros la
bios viriles, sin temer a los ultrajes
nj a las lenguas que derraman unos
cuantos litros de cosas vetustas.
Cuando hemos aparecido en- los iestra
dos de la prensa ha sid0 con todas
las energias de nnestra raza, con todc
el valor cfvieo de un hombre liberal
no con trafagos inltiles de los ne
clos ignorantes.
Y cuando hemos querido dar a como
Ger al pals nuestra cultura, nuestros
pensamientos, nj nuestras ideas han ser
vido de muecas a los leetores de nues-
tros mas importantes diarios; nj con
trario, ellos, nuestras IDEAS y nucstros
pensamientos, han rcinado sobre el alta
vismO que agobia q toda la humani-
dad por Ia suggestion malG'iea de en-.
yejecidos errores.
Y amigo "Lord Byron, los hechcs
hablan. r"-
Supongo que tambi6n habeis leido mi
ariculo Ell Branch y su comenta-
rios, tambien habeis visto que no
bicn habia cireulado por nuestra po-
blaci6n este quito diario, cuando cier-
tas veces blasfemadoras inundaron nues
tro espacio, dejando caer miles de i'm
properties sobre este hombre que nj 81.
quiera tembl6 ante el peligro amena.
zador.
He ahi, mi Lord que aquellas a.
meas no .sirvieEon de muecas payasa-
les, sino que ciertos hombres sc vol
vieron en- persecution contra mis- ideas
liberales.
Nunca he ensayado sobre ell tablado,
ell arte de la adulaei6n, ese quito no ha
vivido en- mi, nj he puesto mi pluma
al servieio de los terribles sembradores
de la miseria la muerte.
Y 81 al dictaminar mi padre caycra
sobre el peso insopOrtable de ella, mi
padre sufriria la pena del delito.
Tampoco 10 he puestO al concrete
con los hombres culpables, ella nanca ha
ha sido Instruments dc confusas vic
torias inGtiles, y antes de deshonrarla,
la haria en- miles pedazos.
y un gran dolor he experimentado al
leer unas notas en- la edici6n del %
del pr6ximo pasado mes de 50 La Co
rrespondcncia y, por mi amigo noble
"Lord Byronr.
Mi caro- amigo me haee ciertas re
pleas como aueriendo falsear los he.
chos de mi information que di el 10 dc
cnero cn este ilustrado 6rgano, Ell cuan
to a ciertos abandonos por parte dc Ia
policfa.
Parece que Lord Byron estaba so
hando cuando escribia sus notas o que
despierto sohaba en- la inoeeneia de
aquellas lineas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-10
La verdad esctieta
"a LORD BYRON, DE GURABo,


Mi fortuito amigoe sc erige como de
fensor de Ia P0lic4a, pidicndO sus
jueces la incnlpabilidad de su defen-
dido. o- -
y dice que. no We ningdn delito que
juzgue al acusado a cumplir con Ell cas-
tigo merecido, y trae a las columnas
de aquel diario, ell terrible farsante que
he sido al scitar las pequeheces de
ciertos sucesos.
~ al. .deeir la verdad, no 10 hago bajo
an seud6nimo, sino, que sea responsible
dc ella mi propio nombre. aio ft e.
b ST yo aos. dijera amigo Lord Byron,
Que semahas antes de oeurrirs las f.,
cliorias de aquellos pequenos Fcaeos Ell
la casa de aquel caballero, fueron vic
timas tanlbien la respectable DANA dc
otro prestigioso caballero y i'm pobrc
trabajador donde otros golosos saquea-
ban tdas las tardes ell bendito hogar
de su amada esposa hijos jdirfa una
mentira una verdad2
81 yo os dijera que mientras Sc cs
ia jugando en- ciertas casas, la poll
Ella Sc ocupa de perseguir en- el Cine
a ciertos infeliees que con su debido
orden esperan la cxhibici6n Gle los es-
pectaculos idirfa una mentira una
verdad?
ST yo, os dijera que cuando Ia Sc
nora Arcelay sin previo pefmisO del
Consejo de Administrator empez6 el
derrumbe de ciertas casas esu pro
piedad, Y acto seguido Sc notified al
Jefe para que cumpliera con su deber,
toda Kez que aquella habia infringido
una Ordenanza, este funcionario dej0 q
Sc burlase nuestra autoridad idiria una
mentira una verdad?
Y en- cuanto al crimen, usted muy
bien sabe, amigo Lord Byron, que an
tes de haberse cometido ell dclito hu-
bo una Iucha rehida entire la vietima
" el matador por espacio de media no
ia sin embargo la Policia no apare
clio, Y que quizas habiendoseles sor
prendido, aquel no hubiera hundido el
punal que priv6 de la vida a Juan
Garcia. Quizas sc hubiese evitado el
crimen Y su vez que un hombre' sea
encerrado entire las l6bregas paredes de
un presidio.
ST por Ia verdad he de eser que
caiga; pero no me faltarfa saber mo
rir ante Ell hierro que osaria reducir
me a polvo.
Isl por Ia verdad han de condenarme
que sc me condene; pero jamas caert
de rodillas ante la misericordia nj i'm
plorare perd6n a las pleBes sanguinarias
Y esta es la verdad, la verdad es.
cueta de todos los sucesos que diria
mente ocurren en- nuestro pueblo.
lOh, Lord Bvroh!, 81 los muertos
mandarin, que harfas al hombre que if3
profanado con uii pseud6nimo el re
cuerdo de tu nombre2
Lira idejame en- paz.. venga una
espada' sc volverfa repetir.
l.. HERNANDEZ FRIAS.
LORD LEvIs) :
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-10

90 10 possible los estragos de la In
flucnza.
Cordialmente de ,1stetlEs, fr'
LIGA AGRICOLA DE AGUADI-
Liza, Il 81
Por A. GRANT.
(Secretario.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-10

mos vacilado nj por un momento
en- dirigirnos ustedes colectiva-
mente, para que todas en- guar
dia, hagamos algo ahora con ITEM
po en- beneficio de nuestra pobla-
cion fin de contrarrestar EN- to-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-10
Q o LAH or Ao1 ON

8 A los seaores aus NOS hcnran snyi&a
donos esponsaneansnts traba jos de go
iaboracidn les, rsoomeaaanes taus guar.
den copia. vnes Ne rssponasmos de 81
dsvoiuci6n sn case as NO htiliGArlos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-10
DEPARTAMENTO DEL INTE
RIOR 4
Emo. 81, 1920.
AVISO AL PUBLIC0

Reorganization del Seryicio del va
te Segochet, propiedad de el Pueblo
de Puerto Rico, para el transports de
pa ajeros Y carga entire Fajardo, Vie
ques CuIebra.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-10

nj sostcnemos correspondence sobrs
elloS.
FL hecho de que ests diario pnbliQus
an trabajo 4aanlado, no signiAca necs-
sarismente que 50 snlidarics con 81. +
Cintas de ealidad, escojidas por
Ojeda. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-10
Aguadilla, p. r.

Sefior:
Esta Liga cclOsa siempre de coo
perar con las autoridades Ell todo
10 que pueda resultar en- beneficio
de la comunidad, hace saber us
ted, que Ell vista de la terrible pla
ga, la Influenza, que va tenemos
EN- nuestras gOteraS, no vacila en-
ofrecer a usted todas las activida-
des ole que pueda disponer, de ma
nera que tanto la poblaci6n ur-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-10

Pida cintas y maquinas por CO.
rreo a Oieda. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-10
LIGA AGRIC0LA DE AGUADI
Liza,
Por ARTURO GRANT.

No fay>tiempo que perder Com
penetrados como estamos del all
trlfsnio que inspira a una Y cada
una de las Ligas Agricelas. no he
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-10
A TODAS LAS LIGAS AGRICO-
LAS DE PUERTO RICO

Acabam0s de enviar al Conf
siOnado Municipal de Sanidad V
Bcne6cencia de esta eiudad la ST.
guiente carta:
Scflor Comisionado de Sanidad
y Beneficencia,
A A0uadilla u R.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-10
De Faiardo haeia. Vieques:

De Fajardo hacia Vieques:
Saldra los lunes, martes, jueves y
Babado' la 1870 p. M.
De Vieques bacia Fajardo:
Saldra los martes, jueves y sabado
las 1880 A. M.
Y los domingos las 400 p. M.
De Vieques hacia Culebra:
Hara un viaje trisemanal los dias
viernes, saliendo de Vieques a las
1880 A. M. de Culebra a la $50
p. M.
Sc admitiran fetes para los dias
microbes y viernes, por valor de
$4,000, para un viaje de ida y vuelta
entire Vieques y Fajardo Vieques y
Culebra.
III precio del pasaje entire Fajardo
Vieques y Culebra y vice-versa Sc
ri de $3.50. Este precio no incluye ell
transporte de mercancias o carga de
ning1n genero, pero los pasajeros ten
dram derecho al transporte gratis de
equipaje hasta 100 libras de peso.
Por la mercancia y carga en- gene
raj que pueda ser admitida bordo,
Sc cobrara lazon de $.35 el quintal.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-10

Habiendose terminado las repara-
clones y modiicaciones que eran ne
cesarias para mejorar las condolences
del Yate Segochet, y poder proper
cionar mejor seryicio al publico y mas
comodidades los paSajeros, Sc inau-
gura de nuevo ell servicio entire Fa-
jardo, Vieques y Culebra, partir del
sabado Is de febrero, saliendo de Fa-
jardo a la 1880 P. NJ, y continuara
sujeto al siguiente nuevo itinerario:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-09-08
LIQUOR SMUCCLERS
MAKE BIG PROFITS
ON GREAT LAKES
(By Associated Press.)

Detroit, Mich, Sept. S.-Profits
running into millions Of dollars will
be taken by rum runners operating
between Canada and the Detroit dis
trict during 1920, according to esti-
mates based upon figures by Ameri.
can and Canadian revenue officers. In
some quarters the estimates of profit
from Illicit liquor sales run as high
as 100000, 900 for the present year.
Stories Of fortunes made over night
and scores Of liquor rings ranging In
size and operations from groups Of
Canadian farmer boys who buy and
sell whiskey by the quart to "liquor
brokers' whose sales are measured in
terms of boat loads, are being heard
along both sides of the international
boundary between Michigan and On.
tario.
Prohibition enforcement agents are
greatly hampered by lack of motor
boats. 1t is said to be practically i'm
possible to catch whiskey smuggling
Without fast craft.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-09-08
SlNN FElN COURTS
CAUSING TROUBLE
TO BRITISH RULERS
(By Associated Press,

Dublin, Sept S.One important
provision of the Irish crimes bill
which was put into effect this month
is that which gives power to try civil
actions without a jury. 1t is intended
to make short work of the activities
of the Sim Fein Courts which have
revolutionized legal business. and
largely reduced the Irish Bar to idle
ness.
The proceedings in criminal mat
ters Of Sim Fein courts are already
being dealt with by the police. When
the Sim Feiners arrest man on d
charge of theft or burglary or any
thing else. the police treat the Sim
Feiners' action as breach of the lib
erty of the subject who should be on
lv triable by lawful court The Sim
Feiners are prosecuted for assault,
tried by court martial and sentenced
to long terms Of Imprisonment.
The civil trials by the Sim Feiners
are more difficult to deal with, for
they can be argued to be merely ar
bitrations by consent of the parties.
But the test to be applied is whether
they purport to be trials by authority
OF the Irish republic and where that
is apparent they may be held to be
sedition and those taking part in them
prosecuted,
Police have recently been attend
ing all such Sim Fein courts. They
have not interfered with the pro-
ceedings but have taken the names Of
those engaged so that they may sub
sequently be tried by court-martial
1t is generally agreed that the gov
ernment has now the most complete
powers against the whole machinery
OF Sim Fein but there is some doubt
whether 1t will strenuously employ
them. II will have to deal with hun
ger strikes on large scale in the
prisons.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-09-08
SEPTEMBER DAYS

days-September ways
An autumn fields are callin'
O'evr woods there hangs purple
An acOrns are a-fallin',
Where squirrels in the trees so high
In their wee paws are holdin
The nut to eat-oh, such treat
A sight for your beholdin'
Across the fields the Bob White yields
His matin calls so CHEEKY
Which plainly says his wife he shields
By that call clear an merry.
Ere long the punkin's golden glow
Will brighten up the stubble
An pies that mother makes you know
Will Danish care an trouble.
September days, September days,
An school bells gladly ringing,
An boys an girls with happy ways,
Their cares to winds are flingin'.
Again the huntsman's horn so clear
Will on the air be fallin',
The autumn's here, the autumns
here"
The painted woods are calm.
PHIL ARMSTRONG.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-09-08
ARGENTINA IS
GRAPHING WITH
HOUSING PROBLEM
(By Associated Press.)

Rio De Janeiro, Sept. S.--Both fed
eral and municipal governments are
about to take action to relieve the
shortage of houses here.
In the Chamber Of Deputies a bill
has been introduced providing for
special bond issue Of S50,00O,00O for
the construction of houses for work
ing families. In the Municipal Council
measure was presented providing
that all workers houses built in the
next two years be free from the usual
municipal taxes.
The federal bill proposes the con
struction under the municipal admin
istration, of 10000 houses in various
districts Of the capital wherever ma
tionally or municipality owned ground
is available, 1t is intended that tho
houses shall be sold to heads of
working families, payment being
spread over period of 20 years. In
addition, the bill provides for the
construction of two huge apartment
houses, for families and for bachelors.
with common kitchens and other com
munal installations, the rent being
placed al very low figure.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-09-08

1t is a hindrance to racial improve
ments, says an eminent English psy-
chologist, that actresses, singers, and
dancing girls are selected from wom-
en- who possess beauty in the highest
degree. They are practically lost to
pcsterity, for they either do not mar
ry at all or their marriages are child
less
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-09-08

The discovery of a new dye-stuff
In sorghum waste is announced. From
the husks Of sweet sorghum and those
Of sorghum with the black seeds the
coloring gum is obtained It is stated
to have many very fine shades Of
color
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-09-08

The art Of embroidery has been
practiced from time immemorial--it
is said to be as old as the art OF dress
making.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-09-08

The alligator pear contains as
much nutritious fat as does ordinary
cream. sometimes as high as 20 per
cent.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-09-08

A million minutes have not elapsed
since the Armistice was signed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-09-23
MARTIAL LAW NEAR
IN v. Va. C0ALF|ELD
Armed Clash Feared as Miners
Show Resentment at Pres
ence of Troops.

CHARLESTON, w. ", Sept 23.-
Martial law is imminent in the Mingo
county mining district of West Vir-
ginia, according to adviceH received
at the State capital and the Gov
ernor's office today. Reports reach
ing both the headquarters of the
United Mine Workers OF America
and .the, Governors office indicate
that the situation is serious, and
there Is possibility of trouble which
may develop into an armed clash.
The. commander OF the United
States troops Is closely watching the
situation, and II necessary, IL Is un-
.derstood, will declare martial law.
He is said to have instructions from
washington giving him authority to
act on his own judgment IL sudden
outbreak occurs.
SO far there has been no outbreak.
The Federal commander Is in close
touch with Governor Cornwall
A stranger has been arrested in the
strike zone and II IL reported he had
thirty-one sticks of dnamite In his
possession when. taken into custody.
The authorities refuse to reveal the
mans name. but he is being held for
investigation.
Fred Mooney secretary OF District
II. United Mine Workers of America,
now in Mingo county investigating
strike conditions, telegraphed head =
quarters here that Federal troops are
guarding strikebreakes, and also con-
toll transportation into the Pond
Creek section with loaded rifles. They
are arresting miners and field work
ers for even talking to those en-
gagged in means of transportation.
The telegram to headquarters also
says:
= II am copvening the executive
board pursuant to calling a general
strike in the entire state, unless
present activities OF the United States
troops are curbed by State and Ma
tional governments"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-09-23
POLICE SEIZE ROSTER
OF 1000 ALLEGED REDS

CHICAGO, Sept. 23.-One of the
most important documents ever
seized in the countrywide drive
against reds" and extremists-a
complete roster of names and ad-
dresses OF more than 1000 alleged
"reds' hidden in every nook and cor
ner of America is in the possession
of Chief of Police Garrity here today.
As many are listed in New York
and other Eastern cities the police be-
neve that the evidence may prove
significant in connection with the
search for terrorists who have made
bomb threats in Eastern states.
The document was seized when Of
fieers of the police department bomb
squad" arrested Peter Zalietskss, an
alleged "red" in his home. Zalietskas
In said to be a district organizer for
the communist party.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-09-23

In an interview here today, he de-
clared the dullness OF married life is
the chief cause of the failure of
matrimony and called on husbands to be
more entertaining.
"It is the men who have made a
mess of marriage" he said The
women have done their job well.
"The trouble is men do not accept
enough from women. The average
husband expects no more from his
wife than that she look attractive,
keep his house clean, and cook a
deiectable meal.
''He should take her into partner
ship. She should share his interests
and ideas.
staying at home becomes monot-
onous. woman should not have to
go to a woman's club to receive her
entertainment When her husband
comes home night. he should exert
himself to amuse her. His CONVERSE
tion should be fresh and diverting.
He should save his ideas for her con-
sumption. Above everything, he
should be entertaining.
Don't be too truthful II you want
to make marriage success" the
author warns.
"Courtship ls made up of lies and
Illusions" he said. "In marriage
there Is excessive sincerity. Married
persons should not be too frank with
each other"
A sense of humor In destructive to
marital happiness, according to the
English writer. who IL In the United
States to deliver a series OF lectures
on love and marriage.
Married persons should be humor-
less" he said. a sense of h1mor
is a dangerous thing In marriage"
He declared II undlgnified for n
married man or woman to have ex-
traneous love affairs.
"But I do not mean by this that
men and women OF forty should not
fall in love" he added. Forty is
the most romantic age"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-09-23
HARDING TO KEEP
SEAT TILL MARCH 4
Won't Resign, Even II Elected,
So As to Maintain G. 0.P.
Majority.

A President-elect OF the United
States for the first time may occupy
a Senate seat during the approaching
session of Congress.
1t is believed here that IL Senator
Harding IA elected President he will
not be able to vacate his Senatorial
seat because OF the narrow majority
of one TO which the Republicans are
reduced by the elimination OF Senator
Newberry OF Michigan.
In the event OF Senator Hsrding's
election as President his competitor,
Governor Cox. II is s'assumed. promptly
would appoint Democratic Senator
to the vacant seat should Senator
Harding resign. This would give to
the Democrats a majority OF one and
control Of the upper body OF Congress
In view of the Importance of the
coming session II IL confidently be-
lieved here that senator Harding will
be urged to maintain his place in the
Senate and probably will regard such
a course as his duty.
In the event that the Republican
nominee is elected governor OF Ohio
Senator Harding might see his way
clear to resign about the middle OF
January, when Governor Willis will
assume office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-09-23
MNera1,d, Socialist,
Is President of France
Former Premier Receives Large
Vote As Successor to Oesch-
a,eI, Resigned.

VERSAILLES, Sept. 23.-Premier
Alexandra Miilerand. a Socialist. was
today elected President Of France by
the National Assembly. He succeeded
Paul Deschanel, who resigned on ac-
count OF i'll health after holding Of
fice for eight months. NJ. Milierand
received 695 woes.
M. Miierand's election to the ,Presi-
dency was assured when thei chamber
of deputies and the senate. In joint
session, designated him as their Of
ficial candidate. Opponents Of the
premier. whose antagonism arose
chiefly from NJ. Millerand's suggestion
that the constitution be revised to
give the executive more power. failed
to rally effective strength.
RESULT OF BALLOTING.
The voting began at PAS o'clock.
One hour was allotted to balloting.
The result Of the balloting stood:
NJ. Miilerand. Cos.
NJ. Delory. SO.
NJ. Jonnart, 3.
NJ. Pans, 3.
NJ. Bourgeois, 3.
NJ. Peret. 2.
NJ. Doumergue. /.
M. Poincare. I.
There were twenty absentees.
M. Millerand was acclaimed elected
by acclamation.
M. Delory. himself a Socialist. was
supported by the Radical Socialist
faction.
OPPOSES RADICAL SOCIALISTS.
Formal announcement that NJ Mil
lerand had been elected president was
made by Leon Bougeois, president OF
the Senate.
After the balloting M. Millerand en-
tered the presidential salon, where he
was greeted by NJ. Bougeois and lead
ing members Of the senate and the
chamber of deputies. After the con-
gratulations and feiicitations OF the
the president-eiect
Joined his family, who had been In
terested spectators in the gallery dur
ing the balloting.
President-elect Millerand and his
family left in n motor car for the
EIysee Palace--the official residence
Of the French President In Paris. M.
Milerand was cheered by large
crowds along the road and by a great
throng which lined the streets in
Paris near the Presidential palace.
While NJ. Millerend Is nominally a
Socialist, he has failed to support any
Of the radical principles OF the party
since he became a power
In fact, the chief opposition against
his designation as the presidential
candidate of tho senate and chamber
was led by the extremist faction of
the socialists In the chamber Of depu-
ties. They charged that NJ. Millerand
was planning to create undue powers
in the Presidential post During la
Dor troubles, when the strikers were
supported by socialist agitators,
Premier Millerand adopted the most
drastic measures,
II was generally accepted as fore
gone conclusion that Aristide BRAND
would succeed M. Millerand as pre-
mier, although the names OF Louis
Barthou and Charles Jonnart were
mentioned, also. There Ia every indi-
cation that the new cabinet will con-
tinue the policies--especially those on
int tiouA Questiops-inAugur