davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-30
RIPPING RHYMES
BY WALT MASON.

ing down the years as lovely as a
rose. But all my dreams were
doomed to smash, they died upon
day; the Beauty Dope brought
out a rash that will not go away.
And old friends view my face with
grief; their gibes I've long en-
dured; You're looking like a side
of beef that wasn't rightly cured
My skin has an unwholesome
shine, and scaly is my crown;
my nose is slightly out of line, my
mouth is upside down. Could
but have the useful face l had
on that bright day, before I vain
ly tried to chase its blemishes
away! I would not touch it ur
with grease, or paint it pink OF
white. but let 1t be. and live in
peace, and have sweet dreams at
night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-30

Williams Emily Schmidt, Mary
Scaramellini, Bunella Mandell and
Daisy Frederisy. The semi-finals
were fast and furiously played
Louise Hubbell was the freshman
champion. and Mabel Oleson the
sophomore champion. In the finals
the team of Louise Hubbell won
by a score of 15 to 1. This Is the
first time the freshman have won
from the sophs, although they have
held them by close margins In
other contests.
The junior pins and rings ar
rived on Wednesday These class
emblems have the school seal and
the volcanoes on them, and are
very attractive.
Plans are being made for sum-
mer school, which begins on We'd
nesday, June 7, and continues ten
weeks, ending August IL. Thurs
day morning the students were
given q chance to enroll for SUBJ
jects they would like to take dur
ing the summer.
An assembly was held Thursday
morning to commemorate the one
hundredth anniversary of the birth
of Grant. Miss Edsall of the his
tory department talked about
Grant, the Man."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-30
FACES.

The face you wear was Natures
gift; and it may be, perhaps. that
people who before you drift may
have more handsome maps. But
let this not disturb your rest,
don't dope your face with drugs;
for Nature knows Just what is
best when she distributes mugs
My frontispiece l thought too
fierce; inspired by foolish hope,
sent away and got a fierce Of
Johnson's Beauty Dope. / spread
the mixture on my brow. and on
my cheeks and chin; II will be
fairly dazzling now" l said. and
rubbed it in. l spread the oint-
ment on my ears, and put some
on my nose, and dreamed of GO
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-30
CRISP PARAGRAPHS
"NoW IT'S SAFE. PM HERE.

"NOW IT'S SAFE, I'M HERE"
Well, Jack Dempsey has arrived in France safe
ly. Jack has habit of being places safely. And
of he will visit the tomb of Lafayette and
there give utterance to some appropriate epigram
Kansas City Star.
WHERE WAS THE FIRING SQUAD?
Perhaps 1t all right for the Genoa confer
ence TO recognize the soviet government but II
ought to have been shot soon as 1t recog.
nized.-Columbia Record.
HE'S NOT ROASTING ABOUT IT.
If former President Wilson ever did say any
thing good about Senator Reed, it must be admitted
that he afterward had ample reason for forgetting
it.-Buffalo Express,
o . .
MOST OF THEM NEVER WILL GROW UP.
Bolshevist publication says: when chill.
dren are grown, they will know money only by
memory" And food, too, no Notwithstanding
Plain Dealer.
.
NO INTERMISSION ALLOWED.
Shooting Renewed In Belfast" says a Local
headline; which will be to most of u.s. who
can't remember when 1t stopped,--Philadelphia
Record
o o .
WHAT'S MODESTY IN FRENCH?
France not only knows what she wants, but ISM,
a bit backward in demanding it.---Atanta Consti-
tuition.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-30
VERSE OF TODAY
SONG OF A SECOND APRIL.

April this year, not otherwise
Than April of year ago.
Is full of whispers, full of signs,
OF dazzling mud and dingy snow;
Hepatcas that pleased you SO
Are here again, and butterflies.
There rings hammering all day,
And shingles, lie about the doors;
In orchards near and far away
The grey woodpecker taps and bores
The men are merry at their chores,
And children earnest at their play
The larger streams run still and deep.
Noisy and swift the small brooks run;
Among the mullen stalks the sheep
Go up the hillside in the sun,
Pensively,-only you are gone.
You that alone cared to keep,
Edna st. Vincent Millay in Vanity Fair.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-30
SCHOOL NOTES.
o . o . . . . . . o . . . . = 4
High School.

High School.
The semi-finals in the girls
practice tennis tournament were
played last week. The girls in the
semi-finals were Helen Grunsfeld,
Rosemary Horgan, Eunice Herk-
enhoff and Dolores Benjamin. The
class teams will be chosen the first
of the week and will take part in
the interclass tournament to be
held aMay 4, and 6. The class
winning this tournament will have
its numerals engraved on the girls
interclass tennis cup. The team
will be chosen to represent the
girls in the state tournament after
the interclass tournament has been
played.
A volley ball tournament was
held in the gym last week. The
freshman captains were May Pom
erenk. Louise Hubbell, Clara Ste
vens, Louise GoeIitz. Thelma
Adams, Irma Thurman and Yuel
Bergman. The sophomore cap
tains were Mabel Oleson, Helen
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-30
st. Mary's School.


The high school pupils of st.
Mary's school presented the fol.
lowing program Thursday after.
noon in observance of the ami.
yersary of Grant:
Song: America-Pupils.
Salute to the Flag-All.
Program and its purpose an.
nounced-J. Mcfarland.
instrumental Solo. Civil War
Song--Teresa Zilles.
Sketch of the Life Of u. 8, Grant
Albert Nottoli.
Boyhood and Youth Of Grant
Edward Rowe.
Instrumental Solo: Civil War
Song--Teresa Zilles.-
Grant In the Civil War--Mario
Franchini.
Song: Tenting on the Old Camp
Ground--Pupils.
Grant at Apprenticeship. Bell.
man,
instrumental Solo: Civil War
Song--Teresa Zilles.
Grant as President--A. Ward
well.
McKinley's Appreciation Of Grant
ri. Mcfarland.
The American Creed--All.
The Star spangled Banner
Pupils.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-30
South Broadway School.

The eighth grade pupils took the
state examinations last week.
Irene Gutierrez made the highes
average in the seventh grade fol
the month of April.
The following pupils in Miss
Tartaglia's room had a perfect at
tendance last month: Desciderio
Baros, Jesus Garcia, Jose Baros
Kermit Lee, Cecil Ward, Anita
Montoya, La Verne Hart,
The following pupils in Miss
Baca's room had an average O.
95 per cent last month: Gravel
Saavedra, Albert Palmer. Adelinu
Garcia. Phillip Trujillo. Frances
Herrera, Luis Cordoya.
The bazaar held by the teachers
and the girls of the home econom-
les class was a success. Enough
money was made to purchase an
oil stove.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-30

Spain regards 1t as slight that no Spanish
speaking nations were invited to Genoa. As usual
those Spaniards do not know when they in luck,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17
IOtUdS Star Center to
Lead Wrestling Squad

IOWA CITY. Ia. Dec. 16.-John-
NY He!dt star center on the Uni
versity of Iowa football eleven
winner OF four rs" for his work on
the gridiron. started the final
stretch OF his career as a college
athlete when ne reported TO Coach
Mike Howard for the Iowa wrest-
ling team Heidi is captain Of this
years wrestling team. He viii
compete in the heavyweight class.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17

Howard "Hoddy" Gray. Prince
tons star end. probably will be on
every eastern team that Is pick
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17
AggieS Expect
Strong EieUen Next Year

EAST LANSING Dec. 1C.-Mich-
igan ASgie dopesters. after review
ing the LIST OF men who VIII be
available FOR varsity football in
1923. are showing more optimism
than has been found In the local
camp for years With a dozen let
ter men 10 form nucleus for next
years squad and good men coming
up 20 form the freshmen ranks. the
Aggies VIII be better fortified at the
start OF the season than they have
been for many day.
Only six men viii be lost 10 the
squad by graduation. and OF these
but two were used regularly during
The past season. Barring uneNpect-
Oh losses, next years OUTFIT viii
start practically where Barron's
1922 machine ended this year. with
abundant experienced material 20
huId around. Lack OF seasoned
material has been a severe handi-
cap TO Barron during the last two
seasons. but advance dope points 70
a different deal in 1928.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17

ca this season. lie undoubtedly was
one OF the outstanding ends u the
whole country. lis most saectacu-
Ear feat was the recovery OF a FUN
90, in the Chicago game and a run
O. forty yards for touchdown.
Cray ~ one OF the most PROM
neut students at Princeton IN oddi-
tion TO beins a fine athlete. lie holds
four OF the highest Offices opened
20 an Undergraduate at the univer-
s.ty.
Tie - president OF the senior
class: chairman Of the senior coun-
c.l. the governing body Of the uni
verr.ty. president o. the Phlladei-
phla soclcty, the campus "Y" the
Varsity club. the Ivy club and the
Poi.ty club
In athletics he IS a letter man in
Zoo oaN and track.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17
F aiming With
Farrell


NEW YORK. Dec. C-Argl-
meats between mo MAJOR ana tne
minor ieasAes over tae dTal1 quef-
ton are TOO complicated a matter matter
wildly excited about.
one or 10" easiest ways 20 exp ''--n
me differences oetween the MINOR
ana major .easues on 'i' oraI' :
20 turn 20 page OF me report o4
John Farrell. secretary or tho ma
t.onai association ard ind
contracts. minors 10 maJons. FaS4'-
9sf
Additional amounts due q players
are retained s--Z.o9o.
nat - toto' or Sl'-It'1Vo lhat
the minors drew bon one season Tor
sales Of players 20 the major league
X the diait prevailed, the names
o hat tho major league owners
would pull them out and give the
owners OF the player an amount
varying from $1,000 20 $500.
The payers that went up 20 the
majors during the last season and
the ones that are going mp next
spring might not nave drawn more
than 5000 Don .u the draft
Fan Johnson criCcls.ng the re-
fusai OF he leading minor leagues
70 accept the draft said that send
ing players 20 them Is Ike throwing
the players in bondage. How about
tho two rookie shortstops The YanAs
bought?
Harvard denies emphaucaly that
any amnesty is held against
Princeton at Cambridge. Never
Pfnceton--'Wat til We lose
"a me- Harvard hardly can bounce
the Tigers on the Crimson football
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17
RUMORS SAY ARBUCKLE
WILL OPERATE CAFE

TOXIC. Dec. 16.-CBy I. y. ST.
Reports are current here that Ros-
coe ("Fatty') Arbuckle, former
leading comedian Of the American
screen who is under a ban IT. the
United States. viii return here TO
operate a large cafe. Agents were
said to be active here enlisting capt.
tai in the enterprise Arbuckle Wis
tied Japan a few months ago. but re-
turned to Los Angeles after a short
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17
Unconditional Surrender
demanded by Free State

oUBLIN Dec Icy l. n. s.
&UnconstitutionaI surrender Of al
weapons and ammunition "a the chief
condition upon which the Free state
viii make peace with the RepubE-
can irregulars. Officials made this
announcement this afternoon on the
eve of the peace conference" o.
Sim Fem clubs and a senate com
mitteo tomorrow.
Eamonn de Valera is said 10
have disappeared completely
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17
SEE SLAIN GIRL
VICTIM OF PLOT
Saginaw Officials Believe Her
ADeath Planned TO Guard
~ 3-Year-0ld Tragedy.

SAGINAW. Dec eleven
year-otd Margaret Iut6ard was the
victim OF a Reli-iaid plot 90 cover
up the death Of Matthew schaefer.
her Erandfathg- three years ago.
authorities here. Friday. believed.
This was the theory they held be-
fore them in their pro5c into the
murder % the lsle girl whose
throat vas giasheI .u her home .as-
saturday night.
IN conference. Triday. Coroner J..
IT, Riopelle told Prosecutor Brulkcr
that when he was called to the
Hubbard home. saturday night Mrs.
Mary T.. Payne. friend 81 Tho ism-
Ir said.
Remembered Cali Years Ago
Well. do you remember being
here three years ago."
Ii.s memory refreshed. the cor
1uer said he did remember bis for
or visit. when the body OF Sch0e-
'c- was found He said mcmoerf
i the family told him the elderly
man had been ailing. had suffered
several strokes. and had been
obliged 90 give up his position be-
cause OF iu health.
The reason given for the death by
members Of the family. the coroner
said. was that ne had turned on
the gas. near his bedside. and had
suffered a stroke
Questioned Friday by authorities.
Mrs Payne declared she was cer-
10 Walter T. Hubbard. now
rged with killing his daughter.
30 was planning 90 make way
with his wife as well as himself
and his daughter.
Bed Coverings Disturbed
She offered, In support OF THE. the
statement that coverings on the bed
which was 90 have been occupied.
Saturday night. by Hubbard and his
wife. were turned back to the foot
Of the bed when Mrs. Hubbard
rushed upstairs. after she heard her
daughter moan.
The Hubbards, il seems had been
IN the habit OF retiring at the same
time. and Mrs. Payne's theory *
that the man knew his wife would
retire with him He stuffed "a gag
in Margaret's mouth TO silence her.
and intended 20 slay Mrs. Hubbard
as soon "a she CAME upstairs. she
told police she believed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17

failure % agree with hid Gleaso0
upon Che terms II The transaction.
Aaron Ware. Bob Meusel and Car.
Mays, " the Yankees. and Collins,
Dick Kerr and "Bib" Fax. or the
White Sox have been mentioned a
possible figures I'm the proposed deal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17

NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-Announce
ment las been made by Miller Hug
gins. manager OF the New York
Yankees. that the deal for Eddie
Collins. star second baseman Of the
Chicago White SoX has been def
nitely dropped as the result Of his
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17
SPORT TABS

MONTCLAIR " J.-Tad Jones
will positively be retained as mead
football coach ut Yale, Bill Mallory.
captain Of the 1923 team, said at q
gathering of Yale men here last
night
Evening star., 1922-10-21
BALTIMORE SYNOD
HERE NEXT WEEK
Opening Sermon Monday Aft
ernoon by Moderator,
Rev. J. D. Blake.

The sixty-seventh annual session Of
She synod of Baltimore. of which the
presbytery of Washington Is a part.
Is to be held at First Presbyterian
Church next Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday,.
The session will open at . o'clock
Monday afternoon with devotional
exercises and sermon by Rev. John
D. Blake, moderator. There will be
election of corresponding members
and election of moderator. stated
clerk and two temporary clerks. AT
7:45 pm. addresses will be made by
Rev. DR.. John Mcdowell. secretary of
the board of home missions. and by
Rev. DR.. George F. Scott. correspond
ing secretary of the board of foreign
missions.
The session on Tuesday will con-
vene at 9 am. Addresses will be CIV
en- by Rev. Or. S. Willis McKelvey
and Rev DIR. George p. Horst. Memo
Henry Runner. At the afternoon ses-
sion addresses will be made by Rev.
DR.. Charles Wood. pastor Of the
Church of the Covenant, "Presbyte-
rian Work in Europe: Rev. DR.. Ed
gar p. Hill and Rev. DR.. L. d. War
address by Rev. DR.. George Francis
Greene. president Of the board Of min
isteriaI relief and sustenation, and a
film showing Soldiers of the Cross"
Addresses will be given at the
morning session. on Wednesday by
Rev: John S: Coming and Rev. DIR.
Merle II. Anderson. Reports of vari-
Gus committees will occupy the time
of the entire afternoon session, when
the synod will adjourn.
Evening star., 1922-10-21
WILL TALK OF CHINA.
Dr.. Woods Theme at Covenant
Church Tomorrow Evening.

At the Church Of the Covenant. 18th
and N streets nor orthwest. Sunday even
ing. the pastor, Rev. DR.. Charles
Wood. will speak on China" continu-
ing his series OF discourses on the
general theme, "The Opportune Hour
for Christian Civilization In the
Orient" DR.. Wood. with Mrs. Wood.
has recently returned from q journey
through portions Of the orient. DR..
Wood holds up Dr. Sun Yat Sen. q
Christian leader. as the great man Of
the hour OF China.
The sermon tomorrow evening will
contain references to and expiana-
tions of the cross-currents In Chiha.s
m odern ife-social. industrial. intel
lectual and religious: the meeting OF
the old and the new orders of things.
They are experiencing, DR.. Wood VIII
point out, in the newly awakened
China, what they call q political and
intellectual renaissance But. Dr.
Wood adds. this new thought" idea
in China Is quite a different thing
from the new thought" that Is being
discussed in certain circles in Amer
lea today.
The following two Sunday evenings
DR.. Wood win take Japan" for his
particular subject.
Evening star., 1922-10-21
PAYS VISIT TO POOR.
Luther League Holds Devotional
Service at Blue Plains,

Fifty members of the Luther League
of the Evangelical Lutheran Church Of
the Incarnation. at 400 Gailatin street
northwest. visited the District poor
house. at Blue Plains. Md. last Sunday
and held devotional services. The trip
and the services were in charge OF
Miss Mabel Freas. chairman of the in
II ssrmission committee OF the league.
Rev. f. l.. Folk. a member of the
church. mace an address.
After the meeting the members yis-
tied the hospital and sang several songs
for those WHO were unable to attend
the services. Donations in the form OF
several gallons of sweetencd lemon juice
TO be used in making lemonade and
about dozen cakes were made by the
members OF the league.
Transportation to Blue Plains was
furnished by several automobiles Of the
church members and the Rotary Club
bus.
Evening star., 1922-10-21
CHURCH BOARD ELECTED.
Pickens Heads Officials of Vermont
Avenue Christians.

The board of officers of the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church were elect
ed at a meeting Tuesday night, as
follows: Chairman Of board. James
Hays: secretary, Lloyd w. Maxwell;
church clerk, T. II. Taylor: assistant
church clerk, Earle Tasgart; financial
secretary. o. G. Whitlow; assistant
financial secretary, H. c. Faul; treas
ure-. D. Fulton Harris; treasurer
of building fund, A. W. Starratt;
chairman of advisory committee. Prof
E. w. Matthew'S: worship, Chaplain
c. Q. Wright: finance, DR.. r. c. Nc
Bible school. Alton G. Grinnell: mis-
sons. W. T. Eddingfield: music, Dr.
c. c. Galloway; visitation, J. w. Rob-
bins: social, George W. Stose; pu blic-
ity. A. W. S.arratt; young peoples
work, Miss Louise Moddelmog; ushers.
D. Luther Smith, and auditing. ]. s.
Van ArSdale.
Evening star., 1922-10-21
EPIPHANY CHURCH
CAAUIAUQUA ENDS
Rev. James Ware Makes
Final Address on Re.
ligious Education.

The educational "chautauQua," which
has been conducted during the past
week at the Church of the Epiphany.
1917 G street. was brought to =
close last night at general meet
ing. addressed by Rev. James Law
renee Ware. educational field secre-
tary OF the province of Washington.
His topic was 'The Ultimate Aim
Of Religious Education"
''The aim." said Mr.. Ware, "of all
education Is to prepare boys and
girls to take their place in the life
of the nation and to advance the
cause of Christian civilization. To
this. religious education adds the
principles Of subsection to Gods will
recognition of the meaning of
Christ's sacrifice upon the cross. The
motive fok life of service must be
the divine motive of love for God
and love Of neighbor."
Successful group: meetings of in
struction for prospective teachers as
to methods and material for teach
ing the various parts Of the Bible
and the Christian life in the church
have been conducted through the
week by men and women of expert
ence and vision. Not only will
Epiphany parish alone be benefited
by this plan of Rev. DR.. James E.
Freeman. its rector. but the city at
large will receive the advantage Of
the stimulus to religious education
which the chautauQua has given. 1t
was stated.
Epiphany parish now conducts two
Sunday schools. one in the morning
at $50 o'clock. under the superin-
tendency of William L. Mayo: the
other in the afternoon at o'clock.
under DR.. NJ. F. Finley and Edward
H. Gibson in charge. Through the
winter, DR.. Freeman expects to de-
vote much time to the training of
children and young people in his
parish.
Evening star., 1922-10-21
MOTHERS DAY PLAN.
DR.. Drew to Preach ON Subject at
Cosmopolitan Baptist Church.

Mothers day is to be celebrated at
Cosmopolitan Baptist Church. y
street between 9Th and 10th streets
northwest. tomorrow. Rev. DR.. Simon
p. W. Drew is to preach special ser
mon- DIR. Drew announced that
get together" meeting will be held
at $3.50 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
and another similar meeting Tuesday
night at O'Clock in connection with
the get work" drive.
He will deliver addresses in. the fol-
lowing colored churches: October 26.
at pm. Campbell \. NJ l.. Church
Anacostia, d. G.: October so, at pm.
Emanuel Baptist Church. Carrie d.
D. c., and November /, .. and 4,
Union Baptist Church. 5th and r
streets northwest.
Evening star., 1922-10-21
.COL0RED CHURCH
T0bE DEDICATED
Archbishop CurIey to Of
ficiate at New York Ave-
nue. Services.

The Church Of the Holy Redeemer.
for colored people, located on New
York avenue near New Jersey ave-
nue.. will be dedicated by Archbishop
Curley. Monday morning at 10. o'clock.
This 10 the third Catholic church for
cofored people in Washington. and
will be the first that Archbishop Cur
10y has dedicated in the Washington
diocese.
Archbishop Curley will bless the
church hrst on the outside ana ana, tnen men
low and will be celebrated by Rev.
l. B. Pastorelli. with Rev. Francis A.
Schv allenberg OF Seat Pleasant. Mo.
the deacon, and Rev. T. J. Reed OF
SC. Cyprtan'a Church. subdeacon. Rev.
r. B. Maroney Of Baltimore Will preach
the sermon.
The exercises will be attended by
many Catholic clergy Of Washington:
Vice Rector George Dousherty .Sd or
Catholic University and most OF the
faculty Of that institution.
Holy Redeemer Is the last churcn
to be established by the late Cardlnai
message to Rev Francis J. Tobin. the
pastor, to borrow money and select
a site for the church. When this was
don. ~" cardinal requested rev.
Father Tobin to borrow the money
and build a church. Starting with a
handrul OF color-d people. f:eV. Mr.
Tobln promoted various types OF enter.
tainment and was able to pay on the
debt on the land. The cost OF the
building remains unpaid: ,
Actual construction OF the build.
ing was begun November Z. 1921. It
viii accommodate 200 persons and
Rev. Mr.. Tobin expects his conEreganon
to number from 1900 to 1,eoo. most
Of whom will be drawn from 81:
Aloysius parish. The basement OF
the building. to be known as aoLS
Redeemer Hall. will be used for Sun
day school classes. Before coming
to Washington. Rev. Father Tobin
was q pastor in Richmond. He has
served in the clergy throughout the
So,,fh
Evening star., 1922-10-21
PASTOR WILL DESCRIBE
KIDNAPPING By MExlCAigs
DR.. Taylor to Conclude Series Of
. Lectures at Metropolitan Ne
mortal Church Tomorrow.

Rev. DR.. James n. Taylor. formerly
with the board ofIforeign missions Of
the NJ. e. Church. has been delivering .
series Of lectures during the past week
In the Metropolitan Memorial NJ. E.
Church. He will speak three. times to-
morrow. concluding the series. AT II
am. the topic oY the sermon lecture
will be "Wor1d Conditions Which Make
Democracy Impossible
At 3 pm. there will be a mass meet
ing in the church and DIR. Taylor will
recite his experiences in Mexico. where
he was captured by bandits. The topic
will be What Saw in Mexico When
Was Kidnapped" At 8 pm. the subject
will be India. the Land OF the Super.
tatives. Large audiences have been In
attendance each evening this week.