davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-27
sTARs AZ RAsERALL

Captain Aldrich Of the Yale football
team is one Of the greatest college ball
players in the east. II is said that he
is one Of the few college ball players
who could jump into the big show and
make good from the start, a Ia George
Sisler. 1t is understood that Aldrich
already has received six offers from
major league clubs. However. the
chance Of his turning professional if
very slim.
United states postal service has
100000 employees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-27
FEED THEM CURVES.

ANY club that has a couple Of good
curve ball pitchers can make the New
York American league team look
cheap" says John McGraw. my
pitchers We're Instructed TO feed them
a steady diet Of curve ball pitching
The Yankees didn't like II. Douglas
was expecsed to use a spltball almost
entirely yet he rarely threw one
Curve ball pitching made the Yankees
easy for US"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-27
YALE AS % eoons.

Yale can look forward 70 big things
In football in 1922. The Blue VIII lose
only four men BY graduation, Into, AID
rich, Guernsey and Sturm. There are
seven sophomore on the Yale team.
Harvard and Princeton viii have plen-
ty to think about next year in figuring
ont how to beat Tad Jones' machine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-27

Yes, even the standardized clothes OF
men"
Miss Mathews enters on her new
lob of keeping the county's deeds,
mortgages and leases with but one pre-
conceived fdea-that there shall be no
prejudice either for or against any Of
her $50 employees because they happen
TO be women
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-27
coIlIMs sTliI IEAns.

In picking an aIl-American baseball
team, there is one position that stands
out as easy to decide on, second base
Eddie Collins IS still the premier at
that position, despite over a dozen
years Of campaigning. Some give
Roger Hornsby the preference over
Collins. but it isn't based on sound
reasoning. Only at the bat is Horns
BY superior to Collins, and then only
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-27
CITY CHORAL CLUB MEETS
WITH MRS. MARSHALL,

The city Choral Club Of which Mrs.
N. o. Benn is director, will meet at
the home Of the president, Mrs. VIM.
A. Marshall, 1920 N. 18th avenue, on
Monday evening at 1880 o'clock. Those
unable to attend will please phone Mrs.
Marshall. No. 1894.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-27
CHAPTER OF SORROW
WILL BE HELD TODAY

A Chapter Of Sorrow. Order Eastern
star, Florida Chapter No. 9. viii be
held in the Masonic Temple this after
noon at 500 o'clock. Masons and
their families. and the public general
" are cordially invited to attend A
program suitable to the occasion has
been prepared.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-27
IMPORTANT MEETING.

Oak Grove No. woodmen Circle,
viii hold an important meeting on
Thursday afternoon, December 1st,
when the election of Officers for the
next year will be held and all mem
bers are urged to be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-27
BIRTH ANNOUNCED.

Mr., and Mrs. Jack Bergin, Ss1 N.
Alcaniz street, are receiving congratu-
lations upon the arrival of a daughter,
born Thursday, November gath. at
their home, who will bear the name OF
Gloria Maurich.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-27
LODGE TO MEET.

Naomi Rebecca Lodge No 10 will
meet on Monday evening at 1880 o'clock
in the Odd Fellows hall. All members
requested to be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-27
STUDY CIRCLE MEET WITH MRS.
w. @. BILLIARD.

The Study CCircle of the First Meth
|odist church will meet at the home of
Mrs. w. G. billiard, n. Palafox street.
on Tuesday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-27
MRS. HARTsFlELD HOSTESS
TO 42 CLUB.

Mrs. G. G. Hartsfield will be hostess
to the ~ Club at her home, 216 East
Gregory street, on Wednesday after
noon at 3 o'clock. All members are
cordially invited to be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-27

BY a slight margin. In a pinch Collins
is just as dangerous as Hornsby at the
plate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-27
CLYDE STEWARD LEADER AT
HRtSTIAN ENDEAVOR.

clyde Steward win lead the interme-
date Christian Endeavor of the Knox
Presbyterian church this evening at
80 p. m. The subject to be Chris
tian Progress Among the Immigrants, !"
Isa. 43:1-7 This being a home mis-
sionary meeting every member is urged
to be present.
The program is as follows:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-27

announcements
Report from Information committee.
Scripture reading in concert.
Some Of the questions to be dis
cussed:
How May Immigrants Be Ameri-
canized?"
what Are the Churches Doing for
Immigrants?"
How May Foreign Speaking Imni-
grants Be Reached?"
Remarks by the leader.
Quotations on the immigrants.
Pageant, entitled THE Melting Pot"
The characters in the pageant win be
America, the church and allen immi-
grants. The parts will be taken by DIFF
ferent members Of the society.
Sentence prayers.
Song.
Mizpah benediction.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-27

snow I lay me down to sleep,
] pray the Lord my soul to keep;
And II / die before / wake,
] pray the Lord my soul to take"
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-11-11
POMOCNA AKCIA AMERIC-
KEHo GERvENEH0 KRfzA

Washington, november. - Pri-
blizne $11,OOO,OOO bolo venovane
Americkym Cervenym Krizom po-
mocnym akciam v cudzich zemiach
behom tohto roku, dl'a zpravy
hlavnej tradovny pri prilezitosti
vyrocneho subehu Annual Roll
CaH) medzi cudzojazycnym oby-
vatel' l'styom Spojenych Statov. z
tohoto obnosu $4,000 900 bude obe-
tovane ma zpreyedenie .zdravotnic-
Ikeho' programu dietok, ktory zria-
deny bok Americkym Ceryenym
.Krizon vkrajoch Strednej a Jaz-
nej Eyropy Rusku, yalkpu mai
Wac znicenych, zatim co zbytok
.ureeny je stejne dobrocinnym
dceIom.
Cd skoncenia Syetoyej Valky,
pokracuje zprava, venllje So Anne
ricky Cerveny Kriz tejto praci q
obetoyal svojich zdrojov d netl-
ndynd eecinnost' khzahpjes.ius tai
kych ran zemf errSpsk ych, zbie-
dacenych valkou. Miliony dola-
roy boly venovane pomocnym prar
cam 4 u miliony dolafov potrieb
bolo rozdelene.
Vyrolnds zprava Americkeho
Cerveneho Krfza IA fisikalny rok
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-11-11

1920-21 ukazuje ma pomocnn
pracu vo Ia statoch Europy. SD
to: Albania, Rak1sko, Balticke
Haty, Belgia, Ceskoslovensko,
Uhorsko, Francia, Grecko, Cier-
ma Hora, Italia, Po1'sko, Rumun-
sko, Slrbsko a Carihrad. Pomoc-
nj praca Americkeho Cerveheho
Krfza bola udelena desiati tisf-
:om tam nachodiacfch sa uprchli-
kov Ruska.
Miliony dietok Strednej w
ehodnejs Europy a Ruska potre-
bujd lekarskej opatery, jako do
kazane bolo stddiom situacie a
Americky Ceryeny Krfz, uvedo-
mujdc 81, re bolo by to cez pro-
striedky sikromnej ! 'udumilnosti
I'll 'ah6it' vsetkemu utrpenia, roz-
hodol sd sustrednit hlavnl ciri-
most medzi dietkami.
Samotne Pol 'sko ma 800, 900
valecnych sir0t raz tol 'ko tych,
ktorym je nutne treba stravy,
Satstva a lekarskej ppatery. VEL
ke procento ol'skych dietok trpf
s1chotinami. Taxa situacia je al
V Baltickych statoch. Raknsko a
Uhorsko maj1 million dietok trpia-
cich nemocmi a nedostatkom zivo-
bytia. V Srbsku, ,Ciernej Here a
" Albanii hlad a bieda zanechaly
hroznn sp1stu zkrivenych tiel a
1dov.
Pomocne sbory, sostavene le-
karov, osetrovateliek pomocni-
kov, sd tn plnej einnosti a po-
mahajl dietkam. Tisice dietok
dostalo az potrebnej pomoci od
Crveneho Kriza.
Prostrednictvom dobrovol 'nych
pracovnikov !, svojich odbociek v
Amefike, Americky Cerveny Krfz
bude zasobovat statisice pred ma
sledkami blizkej zimy.
Ably praca tato mohla byt' do
sledne sprievadzana, Americky
Cerveny Krfz ziada cudzonarodne
obyvateistvo, ably vo Vyrocnom
subehu svsje clenstvo obnovilo.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-11-11

To become Prime Minister and
at the same time retain the port
folio as Minister Of Foreign At
fairs at the early age Of 81 is
fate and distinction that is
courted by all mankind and is an
honor that is bestowed rarely
Yet that is the accomplishment
of DR.. Eduard Benes who became
Premier Of Czechoslovakia on
September Goth, 1927.
It was in the year 1884, May
2Sth, that Eduard Benes was born
in Bohemia in the village of Koz-
lany. He was one of five chill
dren, three boys (Vaclav, Volta
well known in the United States
for his untiring work during the
Great War-and Eduard) and two
girls.
After completing his preliminary
education, he entered the Uni
versity Of Prague where he first
came under the Influence Of
Thomas G.. Masaryk, then a Prof
esSpf of Philosophy. He at once
ecame a great admirer Of his
magnetic teacher and later dew
eloped into one of his most ardent
disciples. The year 1905 finds
him in France where he became
student in the Ecole Libre dies
Sciences Politiques. He then
studied law at Dijen and also at.
tended lectures at the Russian
University in Paris. He was
awarded his law degree and then
returned to Prague. During all
this time young Benes eked out a
precarious livin by writing for the
Prague newspapers. This afford
ed him an opportunity to widen
his horizon and to imbibe West
ern civilization.
Thereupon he spent a short
time in Berlin and London in
studies and observations OF cur
rent events. These became use
full in his later days.
Continuing his studies in
Prague, he was given his degree
Of Doctor of Philosophy. There
then instructor in sociology in the
Prague Academy Of Business and
then Instructor i Rsociology in the
University of Prague. He also
held similar position in the
Prague Technical School.
After the Great War broke out,
DIR. Benes was active in oppos-
ing the Teutonic purposes. He
was one Of the prime movers in
the Bohemian. Malta which
was so instrumental in the dis
memberment Of the Dual Empire.
He was forced to flee in August
Of 1915 and found refuge in
France.
His war activities are best de-
scribed by Robert j. Kerner, Ph.
II, Professor Of Modern Europ-
can History in the University of
Missouri. He says:
& Wben the Entente began the
war it concentrated its wrath on
Germany as the arch-elllprit. II
was the task Of such men as Ma
saryk, Renes and Stefanik, the
ifofcd Slovak astroRsner, from
among the Gzechesaovaks, and
Fasis and Truabic fzpslb aaong
the JxseslavS, with the assistance
slapng Others v Steed, Later edit
~ ef ths L,caaasI Times, seton-
stsan lster e1itar " the New
Eurepe snd z Taraie4 md RsrtAea
M later rish Aaad ~, sf 6;leaa-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-11-11
PRIlE-sIlNlSTER AT THIRTY-sEyEN

a. EfTE
enceau, to convince the. Entente
that in the guilt for bringing on
+ the war Austria-Hungary's share
was not at all a modest one--a
fact now amply confirmed by the
official German and Austrian
revelations Of 1919.
1t was under such circum-
stances that the journal, The New
Europe alendon), became the or
gan Of the new policy-it helped
much to rvolutionize the war
aims Of the Entente. These were
transformed from the preserva-
tion Of Austria-Hungary (even
though deprived Of certain terri.
tories) to that of the breakup of
Austria Hungary and the found
ing Of new liberal European
order.
80 this day few publicists have
been able to grasp the Importance
Of this movement. The details,
justly or unjustly, have obscured
the big feature.
In this development DR.. Be
nes played an important if not
the decisive role, achieving lasting
diplomatic fame in two events.
Through Colonel Stefanik s
friendship With Berthelot of the
French Foreign Office, Benes ne
gotiated the specific mention Of
the Czechoslovaks in the famous
Allied Note Of January 10th,
in which the Entente. replied to
President Wilson that, among
other war-aims, they counted as
onethe liberation of the Italians,
Slavs, Rumanians, and Czecho-
slovaks, from foreign rule. This
was the first great success in Dip
lomacy for the Czechoslovaks.
They had obtained international
recoknition.
Harry had this victory been
won than secret negotiations be-
tween France and Austria, begun
in March 1917, threatened to up.
set it. The Czechoslovaks were
assisted in winning ultimate vic
tory by several factors. They or
ganized three armies which for
their SIZE rendered extremely val
nable services to the cause Of the
Entente ON more than one. front.
Moreover, the secret Austro-
French negotiations, already men
toned, led to no result. They
could not lead to separate peace
between the Entente and Austria
alone. Count Czernin. the Au-
stro-Hmgarian Minister Of For
eign Affairs, i'll his memoirs, In,
the World War, now frankly tells
us that there could be no such
separate peace because Austria
was not free OF act alone. Austria
was virtually a yassal Of Ger
many's and would have been in
vaded by German armies if she
attempted IA separate peace.
While this was long apparent to
close observers, the idea Of a sep-4
crate peace beWitched more than
one leading statesman in the En-
tente who should have known
better.
1T was Benes task to point
out the illusions under which the
& separate peace negotiations
suffered. Backed by the .achieye-
ments OF the Czechoslerak armies
il France and il Rnsaia, and CON
fhlent Of the inevitable fsilare Of
the separateTpeace & plans, Dr.
Beaes aegUtisted -iA the spring
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-11-11

u1zol, IA 4 \ I. \
Cd iednshe ! nasich chvalne
snamych slevsnskych obchpdni-
koy dostali snas dopis K uvereine-
niu. zasluhuje povsimnutia ,lebo
slsva Y tomte dopise obsaxene 81.
veru pravdiys
N naSich Sasopisoch stret6vameI
"a ! heslom Svoj K svoimtl. &
Hlasanie tohoto hesla nebolo bek-
yysledne, lebo sisho mas lud dost'
pekne osvojil IA vsetko 60 dc.
nasnu l'nda potrebns, Il potfa-I
yne clanky, lebo odev, hl'adia 'k1-l
pit v slovenskych obchodoch. Je
to vec chvalihodna. Nasi sloven-
ski obchodnfci So hl'adia "a tdto
priaken odmenit., 1svojmu a'udu,
dl'a najlepsej moznosti.
Mas l'ud pozostava q take
pracujncej triedy ked pracuje,
ma vsetky .prostriedky svojho Ii
yobytia zabezpecene. Ba moze 81.
nieco ma, stare dni odlozit Ale
ME kazdy je V stave. Y oktobriI
lanskeho roku vyroba miestnych
oceliarskyych podnikoch upadla 75
percent, nasledkom coho vacsina
nasho l'udu ostala bez prace, te-.
da hez prostriedkov vyzivi. Ia
kato nezamestnanost' trvala Wy
Sc devat mesiacov.
Y tom case mas l'ud obratil sa
IA svojich slovenskych obchodni-
kov doverou Q liver. a nasi slo-
yenskf obchodnici, priorzajdc sa
hesla 'svoj K syojmu'' otvorili
svoj skromny mesec 70 svojima
iisporami a vd acne dali tomu4 ma
smu l'udu liver "a poslednych
devat mesiacov. Mnchym .takym-
to rodinam danS Dol liver od je-
den sto do styrsto dolIarov. Mno-
hi obchodnici slovenskf nasled-
kom toho stoja teraz mad dpad-
kom. A jako sa zachoyaya mas
l'ud voci tymte obchodnikom?
Ked' sa robotht pomery pociat-
kom septembra pocaly polepso-
vat, mas l'ud, cest vynimkam,
pocal nasfch obchodnikov obcha-
dzat'. Ma tento liver ami nepo-
mysiac idl do zidovskych OBJ
chodov kupnjd potravne clanky
"a hotove. ze sli lacnejsie. A
0 tych, co sa 0 ich zivobytie sta
rail- sa ami neohlisdnu. Preco ten
cudzy obchodnik m6ze svoj tovar
lacnejsie dat L'achka odpo-
ved'. : Pocas nezamestnanosti on
zbankrotoval, ably nemusel ma
liver dayat', kdezto mas obchod-
mix, pomysliac ma heslo svoj k
svojmu' ze sme bratia v Kristu
a narode, medal nam ziifat', ale
vybral svoje ispory "a venoval ich
nam, nasej vyzive. Dal nam
1ver pocas nasej nezamestnano-
sti.
Preto drahi bratia, ktorych sa
tieto riadky tykajd, pridrzajte sa
tohoto hesla i v dobrom case.
Nedajte nasim slovenskyln OBJ
chodnfkom upadndt pre- vasu
nedbanlivost'. Odmente sa I'm
dobrym "a dobre. Mech je povin-
most 'ou kazdeho statoGneho clo-
veka svoj dlh vyrovnat'.
Som pozdravom Ma vsetk ych
ct. citatel'ov
0Inyro.~~Y~-S -
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-11-11
yoUNas4oRxsKE aLov1KeKH NoYIrxs

and summer Of 1918 perhaps the
most notable diplomatic victory
|of the whole war. He obtained
the final consent Of Balfour, Brit.
il Mini6lsr 4 Err1dn Affai<s,
and Clsnenosau Prsl1ier Of
France, to the complies break
up Of Austria hy having tlasinI
recognize the Csechoslevaks Is IN
allied and belligerent nation. II
was for that reason that the
French pnslicist Fcurnol, declar-
ed: s'Benes has destroyed Au-3
stria- Hungary
Baron Sonino. Italian Minister
of Foreign Affairs, did his best at
the June (19ls) Inter-Allied Con-
ference at Versailles and later on
to prevent such social diplomat
ic recognition for the Czechoslo-
vaks. This meant not only the
breakup of that part Of Austria
Hungary, but, so far as Baron
Sonino was concerned, it meant
that similar recognition might
have to be given eventually to the
Jugoslavs. Baron Sonino failed.
And it remained for President
Masaryk to win from President
Wilson and Secretary Lansing the
recognition that the Czechoslo-
yak National Council was I" de
facto belligerent government :
This finished the task.
In 1919, Eduard Benes return
ed to his native land. He had left
Bohemia in 1915 a professor, $50
obscure that the Austrian govern
ment hardly knew anything about
him. He came back four years
later as the master diplomat of
Central Europe, having tried his
talents with success against the
ablest statesmen in Europe. To-
gether with DIR. Kramar, then
Premier of ,Czechoslovakia, Ne
won further triumphs at the Peace
Conference, where. he was hailed
by the late historian Of Angle
American relations, George Louis
Beer,as "the greatest Of the
younger statemen of Europe. =
But above all he appeared as the
mn who, next to President Mas
aryk, had helped most to raise
the almostsf forgotten Czech ques-
ton from a provincial muddle in
Austrian internaA politics which
was 'nobody's affair, = excepting
that of the German and Magyar
statesmen-to decisive factor
in the international politics of
Europe
DR.. Benes' diplomatic triumphsI
in Central Europe since the war
are known to every reader of this
magazine. Probably his greatest
postwar achievement is the. con-
summation Of the "Little En-
tente.'' That bloc of states has
managed to maintain order and
the rule of democracy in Central
Europe. The other treaties which
he has negotiated are almost with
out number. Each and every one
of them has for its object the up
building of Ckechoslovakia and
the preservation Of peace in
Central Europe.
The Czechosloyak Review.
--------------------------
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-11-11

NajsxSlis, najr5s j. eajasis
~ parofode N svete. N bsfn6 -
slnhA cestovatel 'cv, Hlks1s ~ = ~
Sho s6statca vo Ys5esa lleDts.
10 dsuko-a alsvsna Ans1xls !
ausaaralsa N Iaab,rg
!. sAxoNIA .. DC.
II. trieda $145 III. trieda 1925
Tax $500.
Via cherbourg ! Southampton
AeUrrANIA Is. Nov.
CARlfANIA 8. Dec.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-28
BY WEDDING. RING
Body of Murdered Woman Fully
Identified.
Husband Now Being Hunted by
Authorities.

Houston, Tex. April 2s.-The body
OF woman founded in the wooded
outskirts of Houston last Sunday, was
today identified as that of Rose Ger
niglia, 10 years old. New Orleans.
A wedding ring worn by the woman
with the inscription, "R. c. to S. r.
I-zo-1s,' and a clipping from New
orleans newspaper furnished the cline.
J.. Police today were searching for
santos Rapolle, husband of the wo-
man; "A warrant for his arrest has
been sworn out.
investigation by the police revealed
~ woman was murdered on March
-, 1871. She and her husband had
said Poiieo
relatives of Rapolle said the wife
mas wearing her husbands wedding
ring, accounting for the initials.
Plcnickers found the body. badly
decomposed. Police say the WOMB,
throat cut
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-28
Y. W. SECRETARIES TO MEET
VIII Open at Association
Building F'ridaY.A =

Y. w. c. A. workers are much in
terested in the conference of commit
tee members and staff of the West
Central field of the organization at
the local association building Friday.
Secretaries of various branches of Y.
w. c. A. work will be present from
Denver, Kansas City, Manhattan, Co
lumbus, Arkansas City, Salina, Par
sons and Wichita.
The first session of the conference
will open at the association building
at 10 o'clock Friday morning, when
speakers will be Miss Jennie Hendrie,
chairman of the field committee; Miss
May Bruce, executive of the West Gem
trail field, and Miss Emma Hays, city
field secretary. Luncheon will be
given by the executive board of the
Topeka association to the visitors in
the Y. w. C. A. cafeteria.
Miss Anna Overs. national indus
trial secretary from New York City,
will address a meeting of committee
workers and invited guests at 1870
o'clock. Miss Overs will also address
meeting of business women at 1880
O'Clock. Miss Overs will discuss the
industrial crisis of today. She will APP
ply the. social creed of the churches
as a solution to problems of recon-
Struction.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-28
TO CAPTURE C. 0.P.
NOnpartisan Leaguers Also
Plan to Take Legislature.
State Defense League RidicuIed
by n. p. l.. Chief.

,Eoncordia. Kan. April 2S.-Non-
partisan League speakers here yester-
day IN two meetings challenged the
Kansas State Defense~Ieague to de-
bate. Their speakers announced that
the leaguers plan to take over the
Republican machine in Kansas and get
control of the legislature Captain
George Mallon, state manager of the
league, ridiculed the state defense
league referring to it as a "defunct''
league.
Mal1on also invited J. r. Hill, a trav-
cling salesman of Concordia. to meet
him at a private tar party" MaIlon
had been told by a Nonpartisan
League worker that Hill had sug-
gested tarring and feathering the state
manager.
j. Ralph Burton former United
States senator, who is said to be the
Nonpartisan Leagues choice for gov
ernor, declared the league was not dis
loyal and gave A. C. Townley a clean
bill of health.
The crowd walked out as Prof
George Wilson, the other speaker, be-
gan his address.
The state defense league will begin
its campaign May with a meeting
here. Facts about the Nonpartisan
League administration in North Da-
kota will be given by speakers