davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-06

PLACAs, INSIGNIAs, BOTONEs,
sc dOran-o plateau.
The Porto Rico ElectrOplating
Co. Inc,
Luna "A, 1elef. 1891.
San Juan, P. R.
Advt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-06
CAMBIOS
AJOs. AJOS. AJOS:-

De la nueva cosecha, only; los mas
grandes y selectOs; los mas baratOs.
CASA DE CADIERNO.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-06
BoMBAs

Tenemos bombas, dep6sitos, tanques
y demas accessories para ell aImace-
maize y despachO de gasOlina, aceites
lubricantes, aguarras. kerOsina, acel-
te linaza, etc.
LUCAS BLANCO & CO.,
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Advt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-29
new ORLEANS
COFFEESS
Morning Joy and French Market
Coffees Handled By the Lewis
Bear Co.

| Among the great manufacturers re,.
resenter by the Lewis Bear Co, is Tia
New Orleans Coffee Co., of New Or.
leans. This concern was founded on
April 5, 1890, just about thirty years
| ago.
| The New Orleans Coffee Co., is on.
of the pioneer coffee concerns Of the
South. At that time it was one OF tha
| few in the whole United States putting
up package coffee. Most coffees then
| were sold in bulk.
The New Orleans Coffee Co. has seen
| the rise and development of the pack
| age goods idea, not only in coffee bu,
| In all other lines. In fact, the New
| Orleans Coffee Co, has helped TO de-
velop this idea, and to create q demand
among people of the South for goods
| put up in packages.
The New Orlenas Coffee Co. at al
times has been a leader. Not only was
| II among the first coffee companies es.
| tablished, but it always lead in volume
| of sales, and today it is the larges-
, Coffee Roasting Company south Of ths
| MasonDixon line.
This great company employs be-
tween 500 to 1000 people and its nu
merous representatives cover almos.
half of the states in the Union
The New Orleans Coffee Co. packs
two of the South's most famous cof
fees. Morning JOY" the highest grade
coffee on the market, of the very fin
est quality-and the French Market"
the great popular priced coffee, tina
best known, and the most famous n,
all coffees of the South. The French
Market coffee has beend advertise
more than any other coffee in the
South. and probably more than any IN
the United States, because this coffee
has been advertised persistently con
tinuously, for many years over a large
territory.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-29

the clerk in the office. the laborer IN
the mill, and the stakeholder. whether
present in person or otherwise. This
committee stands theoretically as
well as actually for the principle o.
collective bargaining, i. e. the right
of labor in the plant to representa-
ton. This committee initiated and
voted unanimously last summer 10.
an increase in the wage scale OF the
men and women in our packing room
with an immediate net result that Nj
Ballard and the board of directors no.
only advanced wages in this particula-
department, but also made it the oc-
casion for an advance in wages Of TIM
entire payroll of both mills. In TIL,
committee the rights and privileges 9.
each and all in here, and on request
of any man or woman in the mills, III,
or her rights and privileges are ana
yzed and defined. At dear old RallarI
Mills we call this industrial d.
mocracy." Personally. / call il Ameri
canism and advanced Christianity Is
exemplified in love to God and loy.
to man.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-29

employees of the Ballard & Ballard
Co" We have this year developed
the actual management of our present
expanding business through two me-
diums-a board of directors of seven.
and a committee of %. The directors
meet once a month, the committee
once a week One of the directors is
our head miller. a practical man who
has been identified with the labor in
our mill for the past 40 years, as he
started in the service a mere boy in
1880 and has never worked anywhere
else. The committee includes the Of
ficers of the company, the heads of
departments, the head miller, the SUI
perintendent, the engineer, all the
foremen, the directress of our Welfare
Work, who employs and has charge
of all the women in both plants. The
function of this committee is to offer
suggestions for the betternent Of the
business, with due consideration for
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-29

be. the Constitution Of the United
States if our beloved country is to
endure. Now the point 1 am trying to
drive home is that unintelligent bust
ness management is largely responsible
for these artificial distinctions, wheth-
err we find it in individual business or
in collective enterprise. Today the big
idea in industrial life is that of one
cooperative group, pledged to the
service of the public.
So, at Ballard Mills the manage
ment of our business has come grad
ually to accept this cooperative idea.
We have in truth evolved from the
arbitrary management Of two brothers
the original team work of Charles
T. and S. Thruston Ballard-to the big
cooperative group idea. As an ex
ample of the very last word in cooper
alton, we now state in our newspaper
advertisements: This advertisement
has been read and approved by the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-29

vidual business and the force of ex-
ample is concerned, to tie together
the three competing grouns-capital,
labor and the public.
Management of the Business.
Back in 1902 when the coal strike
was on, Roosevelt said there were
three parties in the industrial prob
lem-labor, capital and the public. If
business management had always been
honest with itself. as well as with
others, if it had builded on other than
ignorance and selfishness, we should
not have clung so tenaciousiy in recent
years to these three artificial dis
tinctions. It's no use setting up the
group idea-labor, capital and the
public-as if each We're in contrast
and competition with the other. The
truth is that each is dependent upon
the other, just as it is equally true
that all must obey the laws and up
hold. indeed fight for if need
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-29
Eight Hour Day.

Tho eight-hour day in manufac-
turing establishments operating con-
tinuously IA hours per week is. as
basic proposition, absolutely right,
perhaps I should say. necessary, if we
consider the mutual advantages TO
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-29
Two Hundred and Sixty Men
Grind Up 5,85O,0O0 Bushels of
Cereal Products Annually.

(Paper Read by Gustave A. Breaux
Vice President Ballard & Ballard
Co, OF Louisville, KY, at the Ken
lucky Conference OF Social Work at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-12
! by Associated rrcss. !

PASS.hlc. \. j.. Jan. il.-Smash The
rcd flag: bar the nations gates to un-
desirable Immigrants and Auicricanizc
tne desirable ones; teach Apprehension
in our schools and see that the teachers
arc properly pad and cared cor: :ol-
crate but one flag and one language.
These doctrines We're urged ton Z ut
addressing Il meeting held under the
combined auspices Of the y. NJ G.. A..
the Y w. {. a. and the Passaic Boys
Club 10 raise funds for new club build
inss in Passaic.
There is a good deal Of uneasincss
Wood. This is no time for expert
ments, this is no time for new theories,
this is no time for loose thinking. The
watchword Of this country today
should he steady and The slogan should
ee law and order, the rights of prop
thoritieS. all of those things
General Wood declared that the Red
element can he readily disposed OF
through denor;ing those who are
aliens and turning the citizen portion
Il think" he said. we must look
very much more closely into the quality
Of our Immigration and look into IL
before IL comes aboard ship and comes
over here: We are very proud that
America has been called for genera:
tons the refuge OF tho oppressed.
Let US lie very careful TO see that
America does no; become the dumping
ground OF the degenerate.
'Wha, is the uSc of bring ing these
people in here who are unfit TO he citi-
de descendants OF criminals? We have had
sect IONS OF the country lately.
we ina 20 per cent OF American
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-12
"SMASH THE RED FLAG"
GENERAL WOODS ADVICE,
Declares That Nations Gates Should Be Barred to I'm
desirable Aliens and the Desirable Ones American
lied, in Speech in New Jersey.

But We find the vicious element from
inc other per cent, and while we
are getting rid OF Il bad lot don't lei
u lEi, tahS IN any more unless we know
General Wood urged tina, better care
be taken of the arriving Immigrant
In regard to the schools General
ood declared that the country had
rather gone to, sleep on tho question
markins that the average college
professor is paid less than the average
skilled lahorer and the average coun-
Try teacher OH the same par with a
the best of the teachers were leaving
the schools and that they must be
brought back at whatever cost.
turning to the question OF language.
throushout the grade schools.
RcmarkinS that the war has given
place to Worldwide COMMERCIAL
struggle. General Wood urged the
building IN % mcrchan; marine. lie
also advocated small but highly eff
ncient army. z lirst-ciass and ever
ready navy and some kind of :, Train
ing system backed by public opinion
IN regard TO Americas obligations
abroad Nr said:
il Is Il mandate which comes from the
only source from which we will ever.
accept mandate. and that mandate
is from the conscience o: the Ameri-
can pcopiS that nanGatc is to do with
the wealth which has come 10 us from
inns war, everything; possible to cio,hc
the naked, 20 feed the starving. to
SheHer the houScirSS who have beeD
lett dying. literally by the millions from,
t thhaS sr"nt war This is the mandate
today, and that is the mandate I am
sure we are going to carry OUT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-12
German Cites Arrest
of Jefferson Dauis
Advises Those Who Would
Try EI-Kaiser to Con-
Slder Case.
tBy Associated prcss.l

BERLIN. Jan. iI.-President Lin
coins attitude toward the arrest of
Jefferson Davis, is recalled by Otto
iandshcrG. majority Socialis, leader
d ili,..,s,in in Eorwa.rts The probable
pcror William. lie cites tho dilemma
OF the tnion states when the Con-
says he is convinced lit would have
been better TO have allowed Nr. Davis
Herr Landshcrg recommends that
entente leaders read observations on
the Davis case by Carl, Schurz and
toward the former Kaiscr's surrender.
Entente nations should dcsist in
before their tribunals for trial" he
declared, regarding soldiers accused by
"a ra a,i!ss ro ;!s thn, is bound TO result
are on the list seeking death at their
own hands rather than take chance
man frontiers. Even now ] dread to
think OF the echoes, Of shots fired by
will not he forced 10 insist upon vii
nan, iu eH'r3di;ion on the grounds of
H pres dn., lie, lie points out that recent
competent tribunal for the prose
c cn,nn, OF w war Offenders and gives tho
spcct to active cooperation.
Herr LandsbcrE snys tho allies can
not icHaiiE force Holland to give UP
nnunl tiohenzollnrn. and points out
inns WIZ give Them "a convenient way
oui or their dilemma. He says they
have simply TO, refer 10 their oft
repeated principles OF respect and de-
tense OF smaller nations" and not com
PEI Holland TO turn over the former
If William should he hailed before
an entente tribunal he declares the
rcactiohary clements Of Germany will
c"hN'St him into saint. who will rem
ucr Them Nalua bic services in ,onpcr-
Ion with their political aspirations.
i ne cause Of democracy in Germany
the terms OF the Versailles treaty are
added others. which preclude tho heal-
!nE or wounds. which will, become as
U.S. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-12
SAYS FATHER DON'T COUNT
WOMAN LAWYER ADVOCATES
MOTHERS RETAIN NAMES
Urges strong Women Shatter l'recc-
dents md Weaker Sistera VIII
Soon EoliOyS
DY AUGUSTIN LAuDr.

NEW YORK. Jan. little father
of family? Pooh! Pooh. He is a
merc incident. II is the mother who
counts. and there is no reason why
she should not retain her own name
IN m2rrtage. i believe all children
shouiu bear the surname Of the
mother.
Miss Lucille Pugh. well-known New
York lawyer and strong feminist. made
that vigorous declaration ton. sht AS
she announced her ambition TO band
strong minded, cicar-thinil,ng women
into an organization TO right tho
wrongs OF all women and bring about
such changes in society that men will
bc Obliged To recognize the prcrogative
no, supremacy. in the home"
The little woman lawyer raped her
document Uttered desk with /, wicked
IoOkin pair of shears.
II believe that in marriage the man
should retain his name and the woman
hers. and il the child is to bear either
the mother" she added.
"ii.w arm ! goins TO- bring mi;
Just entered tho den OF her home
from "a brisk evening walk. and had
removed her mannish- looking little
her desk. For tftcen years Miss l,ugh
has argued cases before New York
juric*. and her speech is clear. crisp.
Hum" said she. her finely pcncilei
black eyebrows Knitting themselves.
N Mill ,ne h i,sn Of v battle Fsaned , in
'rhen our weaker sisters win follow.
II il largely a matter for the individual
woman.
an administering niger. Il believe 10
tn; family. !, IS III: sociological Unit.
Take away the family and chaos Will
result. but At present woman loses all
her personality. her very identity IN
tho family. originally the family "ass
traced through the mother. liunanity
il sufficiently advanced now 10 revert
Ia what Was once "a primitive social
system. Tina; Is not paradoNica "a
i: sounds. Nru see. III. matter rests
With each modern Woman. II resolves
itself into ;hc question:
VIII J submergc myseii my ego. in
my husband and my children or ain /
brave enough to stand forth - posi-
i've feminine personality:
eh-professionai women most
nand's names. They write. paint.
speak. doctor or sculpt under their own
arc standing on frccdom'B threshold.
Within hall a century, predict, chill
drcn will De tracing their descent from
one. OF the first steps Is 10 pass
laws that viii provide FOR the mother
ns:ors; during and L"r some time afier
suicide. but as each child is AN asset
to the state. think the least th..
state can do Is 10 see that the mother
has no economic worries while giving
life TO the state
Lawycrlikc. Miss Tugh summed up
her arguments III conclusion. 'Wo-
mems efforts 20 retain their names
after marriage" said she. ''a-c the
first faint whirr.nG Of the clock %.
time about 10 strike ire edorn Tor wp-
man. Mans connections with his of
spring are almost nil. IL is the mother
WHO suffers. tho mother who bears The
children. Then for the sake OF COM
mon sense lot women take their right
"a, place in family !ifc.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-12
.uNTERMYER is OPPOSED
TO GUSHING SOCIALISTS
Says Constitution Gives People Right tn
Experiment with Amy Form
of Government,
10y Universal Service

CORONADO, CAL. Jan. ll,--"Tne
Very Thought that a legislative body
could be found 90 saturated with the
N?rnout doctrines OF renctionary capt.
iaiism that 1t would reject duly elected
representaiiveS OF the people. s:mpl,
because OF their poiit'"e' views, is
STAGGERING 10 the common intelll
Eencc." said Samuel unlnrmycr. Of New
York, today. when asked :or his opiniot
OF the unseating OF the nve SociaIis
ssempiymen al Albany. Mr.. ;-ntrr-
ipEeE is staying here 10 convaicscc IRON,
Al illness. He IS accompanied by 81 ;.
onisrmyer and a party or friends
am aware" he added that This
mas been done under the prctcxi tina,
lheSe men were elected on platform
which is said to have contained sod
nous and mnpatrio,ic Views Of GOV
ern.hent. The inct is that this is no,
Lue, and that there is no appcal in
That, That platform 10 a change of govern. n.
methSd than that OF the ballot
nen the people OF ,his country
want Socialist government OF a Snyir,
iorm OF goys-nmeat thes are entitled.
nxpe e our G,ISn raMt ton 10 make ;he
orderly method OF the ballot" ""'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-12
FATHERlAND LEAGUE
WANTS EX-KAlSER TRIED
Passes RESOLUTION Urging German reo.
pic Deliver William over to
Allied Powers.
lBy Associated Press.

lSE associated IrCSs.
u l. l. y. Jan. ll.--Gcrinans are
urged to turn over former Emperor
"'iiiam Tor trial by the allies in
resolutions passed at public meet
hnE OF the New Fathcrland League
IN signing the treaty Of Versailles"
son, ruesoiution said, "Gcrmany con.
ie - 81, TO the trial Of William III. il
ne, nc: 'nerciore. the duty of the Ger
49, Pcopic TO execute the treaty and
,,nif,, "'!Sihpt 10 prevent procedure
a s","S, ,he Kaiser must be branded
's political crime"
his s" ..e, snTaEcr declared Wi,,iam. with
Elnperor Francis Joseph Of Austri,,
we're MOI responsible for thu. "crimiunI
E'nc Prayed with Serbia and ,h:,,
Ecrhlan diplomacy was hrInIcss in H.,
up hieh hlEhcf
Herr Won Gerlacli. radical Demo.r,,
asserted the surrender of wiiiia,n
would strengthen the rcactionary way,.
IN tcrinany. and warned tnn cnirn,
TO dcsist carrying out treaty nroyisin,,.
Calling Tor the trial Of the rrst ,ytii,
monarch. He advised tho cstnI,Ii.h
nicmt OF neutral court fo.. the trinl
adding: S u '"''
m" German people mus, definitely.
cut itSclf loose from this man -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-12
FRENCH TO ELECT LEADER
NEW PRESIDENT WILL BE
CHOSEN ON JANUARY II
Csisss Cien,enrcau Should Decide Not
to BE Candidate. Function
VIII Not &c Exciting.
IBy Associated pres..I

, ,->.--" iBS Associated PreSsl
PARIS. Jan. 1.-THE election on the
coming Saturday, January II, of the
President OF ,la French republic, al
ways one Of the leas, cNcitin, func-
tions in the political life OF the coun
try, Will be reduced TO its simplest
form in this instance unless before the
date OF the balotins Premier Clcmen-
ceau should decide not to &c candi-
date, OF which there is How no cN-
pectation.
election resemble The choosing of an
American President. Conforming to
custom. there probably VIII nos be any
electors themselves-3o Senators and
GA Deputics-werc elected indepcnd-
emily Of any presidential issue. the
when the members OF Parliament were
Parliament meet TO decide ON candi-
dates in advance OF the converting oil
the "Natio,pal Assembly OF the Con,
body Is called, the latter term being
appiicd because the electors held their
session in the old chamber Of Versailles
during the Commune in 1871.
Occasion Chiefly social.
y mere assurance by Premier Glenn
enccau that he Will accept the prcsi-
aency viii render q preliminary meet,
occasion Viii he chiefly social and gas
Economical.
,a1 The day. 5 p ,T Mi begin Win
ancient palace OF the Kings OF France
and in the hotels OF Versailles and
members OF the Cabinet, presidents of
ties VIII be guests At special banuucts.
II Is at the iunchcons and banuucts
generally that the first straw votes"
resdrd;ns presidential possibilities are
taken. and the dining rooms are as ami
mated as those OF the Leading hotels in
an American city during the national
- H., n no .na
The proceedings uf the Congress il
sen &re very simple. Aatonin Dubost,
president Of the Senate. VIII call the
Ghe afternoon. After the Senators and
S@Huties nave taken their seals, he
tio5. SSIns ."I s inn5 ol ~, M CGns''tu,
president, and then viii declare the
NAticaal Assembly : duly constituted
ana ths vote Tor PRESIDENT. will take
nation ana sol! call"
Chsosc Electors by Lot.
Excuses !rom absent Senator'S or
nspu.iSs viii he read and organization
Hlect!on by LOT of ;hir;y-cight cleo
Tors. one additional name iiien will
- drawn from The nat 10 decide where
Nominating speeches arc omitted, al
Dough. contrary TO the rules OF Par
i.amcnt. cheering is allowed III the
galleries as we'll as on the floor The
enthusiasm generally comes IN a single
D;rst OF applause when tho presiding
officer declares the name Of the cam
lidate who has been duly elected
president OF the French republic The
president OF tho Congress thereupon
declares the National Assembly dis
solved.
Formerly the royalsts manifested
their contempt for tho proceedings
nut with the sacred union" born OF the
war event that fact ionai note likely
Will be absent Oh The occasion OF Pre-
1pier Clemenceau'a elevation TO the
chief maE!slracy OF the republic
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-12
NOMENCLATURE OF FIGHTERS
rhes OF bureau OF "nr Risk Insurance
DiScfoSe More JohnxOps Than
SmtthS Fought.

III, La the flies of The bureau OF War
RISK Insurance Washington. arc the
names and records or upwards o: T.
?Vovop soldiers. sailors and marines
insured under tho war risk insura n CO
act In the card indexes are listed
the names Of $500 Johnsons, tho most
numerous family name in the bureau
records: Some OF these .Iohnsons also
spcl the!E names variously. as John
Sion and tombstone. The Smiths with
;5i.95o; are not far. behind Numerically
fhc Browns, with $4,000 are third
and ;he Williams family comes TO the
front with $1,000 names. Then in the
order named come the Joncscs IS $50
strong; the Andersons. 1000; the
Walkers. 1880.
Of the $1,000 .Tohnsons. 2.l2s were
christencd john and 2.oG2 William
Johnson: The .avoritc Christian name
in the Smith family is William, being
borne by $,4le Smiths; while John
was the given name OF 2,625 Smiths
or thc $1,000 Browns who wore the
uniform 1000 were named plain John
Brown. or the Williams family ESQ
signed up as Willie Williams" ana
40 as William Williams" There
were gao John AnJcrSons." 500 We're
uhristcnei Carl" aud Coo "ChariesI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-12
REVOLUTI0NISTs RULE
'aFnnese Military Reports They Are I'm
'"nfr0i of Irkutsk, Having
Dfspersed Army.
{ BY Associated Press !

''' .''~'''Ntcu iieSS.
ioNIoN, Monday, Jan. 1o.-Accord
inG u the Daily MATHS IInrbin rorr..-
p"nuen,' telegraphing under date of
,atniuury = the Japanese military in
kn,sk Is wholly occupied by the social
reHn.utionists and ADMIRAL KoIchak's
nrrmS mas been completely dispcrscd
cuated from lrkutsk
oinSr reliable sources indicate that
.he SL9c;o-SiovakS and Japanese had
icaCieu an unHersta nd;ng with the
social s...; revolutionists not to !ntcrfere
IL IS oihcia!iy stated tina, all the
NhcIlcan troops have been ordered 10
cNACMntC Manchurin nN M.rni " "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-12
PLUNGE INTO STREAM
three Dead Removed. While E,ur,,, =
faAen 10 iio>pitai in Seriou.
Condition.
BY Associated Press

.r, - TIE ROCK. Ark, Jan. ~
."iee persons are dead and a fourth
= I, y, hospital here in q critical rnn.
uMion as result or an auIo,nobIle AZ.
saent today on the Sweet Home pjI'r
ne, u,e niies southeast of here, when thr
q uI,otnooiio IN which they we're ri,liI's
pIunGec OF the embankincrt mi" ~ ~.
j, inc Itad are William " Dupco,
george l.. Maddinc. proni r.ms, son o,
q NJ planter, Of Pine Bum, whH I ji,M"e or
,isrh. and Miss Mamie nai l ~ n.
line I'm nIuc d -d ~ ), w. baldwin. q.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-12
PRAYERS OFFERED FOR DR.. X
son RencLrs New jersey Town und
ihkr> thnrSc of Ills Afflicted
feather.
Nv tnINorsai Scrvl.c. I

NM Hf:i:TSNi LIE y. J.. Jan. IL
it'Ntf" TOR the restoration of Irs
memory 10 iIr. John l.. Brand, IL,
amnes'a victim. known as ,hu rnyss
II" WAS identified ny his son Ii,,,,,,,
nnt-coinmandcr Charles T.. ErauI l.
= ~. We're offered tonight in =.
VI news hpiscopai Church by Rev. !
MAS i:cV. Mr.. Bensley WHO tool.
Pr. y into the reciorE as Ills guest
fortnight ago. ANA through wnnsc
eh"FtS IN revealing tho facts 90 liz.
press III. mystery Of the aged V.Or-
test"r Mass. pht siC.an'S lost iioutjt 4
was finally solved
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-12
DEMOCRATS WILL GATHER
Party Chiefs &" Give Diuucr In IIo,,-
OF Chairman OF National
Committee.
~" A..ocLnteh prn...

NlsN YORK Jan. li.--D.nlvciAti..
rhiGf- from Al parts -; tho country
viii gather here February Tor u din
nor IN honor ~ Homer : Cumning4
chairman al tn" Democratic Nat!onpl
Committee 10 he given under Tho ans
plcCS OF the National Democratic.
'iuh IT was announced tonight
Mr.. Cummings and other n.t!oual
!"adcrS OF ia" party viii speak on Ia
sues IN the forthcoming presidential
Carpaign