davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-20
PROSPERITY
tRy eIlnIlan seottl

ADy SGobIf
Cutting wages Is not the way to begin
prosperity.
Lower prices are always desirable, but,
II lower prices mean lower wages, let
lower prices go hang.
Lower prices have recently ruined MILL
ions Of farmers.
That is the answer.
High wages and higher wages are the
real road to prosperity.
Forty million workers earning high
wages have money to spend, and right
there you have prosperity.
The only people clamoring for lower
wages are those who do not work for
wages.
Existing unemployment is due to Grim
inal conspiracy
Lower wages are to be enforced by
holding up of construction and making
a scarcity OF work.
Samuel Gompers, the grand old man
OF labor, knows this and is fighting
against frightful Odds
The open shop means the helpless shop.
Combination Of capital to force labor
into competition means prosperity for
capital
1t is rotten, selfish game.
Combination Of labor is the only an
swer to that.
Real lasting prosperity can be gained
by mutually.
Happy, satisfied workers will surely
turn out more work and better work.
And, again. there are forty million
wage workers.
Do we want them to be poor?
In voting the republican clique into
power, America made a frightful mistake.
America was founded upon democratic
principles by democrats.
America is a democracy built by demo-
Gratis who determined America should be
the land Of liberty and freedom.
America has been built by labor.
Swamp, jungle, wild beasts, have been
overcome by labor, and farms, towns,
cities established by labor.
Capitalists had succeeded in cutting
wages to the point of bare existence
The war gave labor a chance to de-
mand a living wage, a luxury wage and
saving wage.
Capital reared upon its hind legs, shook
its fist and yelled its wrath-"This non
sense must cease. Overslis in automo-
biIes win never do. Down with wages.
Stop construction. Throw 'em out Of
work. Kill the unions. starve 'em into
grabbing any job they can get. Then we
shall have 'em where we want 'em, damn
'em, eating out of our hands and begging
for job"
Isn't fact that. If labor was fool
enough to stand for it, skilled labor would
get about dollar day, and unskilled
labor, the hardest task OF all, about TWEEN
ty-five cents day.
America is a magnificent country, a
self-supporting country, the finest coun-
try in the world.
Poverty in America is an artificial con-
dition brought about by cold bloUded
who produce nothing but want
everything.
Labor produces everything, but is to
have nothing.
The republican bunch are the enemies
Of labor
If labor viii vote solldiy for democracy |
at the next election-if labor leaders will |
written terms upon which labor's
vote win be given, which terms shall en-
sure a square deal and a fun dinner |
pail to the workers Of America, America
will throw off once for all the yoke of
mpudent self-assertive, autocratic re-
Dublicanism now strangling her.
Meanwhile, labor has only one possible |
course to pursue-resistance by wage cut
ing, regardless OF results.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-20

School children at a little village near
Bucharest made up a purse to aid the
children Of the families made destitute
through the destruction of the Knicker-
booker theater in Washington, D. C. The
children believed the disaster was one af-
fecting the entire American people and as
Rumanian children have received aid
from America they chose this method of
showing their appreciation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-20

A singing frog has been found in Texas
where they are asking for more prohibi-
ton agents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-20

Many a man took a terrible fall when
he fell for her.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-20

Many man worries himself sick over
staying well.
Even the garages are playing put and
take from you.
Very few dollar bills have ever been in
collection plate.
The average man usually thinks he is
above the average.
Prohibition never made any crooks. 1t
just showed EN- UP.
Never put OFF until tomorrow the fly
sou should swat today.
Hillsboro county today votes on a So
100000 bond issue for good roads.
Some people who looked into matri-
nlony now wish they had only peeked.
People who say nothing is impossible
never tried keeping a real boys face
elaan.
When you've got hair raising story 10
shout look up bald-headed man. 1t
may interest him.
Reactionary Republicans are finding it
aafcult 70 work Wall street and Main
street at the same tire
There are lot Of guys playing nfes
game VINO watch the grand stand so
Use they never see the ball.
4 Come mep boast about having the most
modern equipped office in town Won
der why their wives don't turn them
loose la the kitchen
Pulimans FOR women are being run on
the Chicago and Alton and the Wabash
,gaaIroads out Of Chicago and on the main
sihranches. This is an innovation and is
meeting with the approval OF many
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-20

Premier Lloyd George during his last
visit to criccieteh, Wales. gave tea par
tx to nineteen aneients who were his ia
ther'sepupils It Troedyrallt school more
IS than 60 years ago. The senior "old boy"
g vas 81 years old and still works as car
penter. Another guest. now blind. used
to carry love messages between the pre-
niers father and mother.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-20

French traffic experts will try TO solve
congestion difficulties in Paris by reserv-
3 sign alternate streets for one-way traffic
In new fuel the combustible part of
coal is conserved and the ash is elimi-
mated. II IS believed that his new fuel
will find market for the poorer grades
81 coal and present new opportunities to
railroads and steamships which are de-
pendent upon high-priced fuels. The
new fuel may be slowed dry or in plastic
or semi-liquid form and may be handled
by conveyor or pump or fired by any
automatic or mechanical device for firing
coal Tests prove 1t has ~ per cent
stealing advantages over the best steam
ing coal available at this time
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-20

~ good old Or. Samuel Johnson could
have seen senator James E. Watson wrap
the American flag around him and have
hoard the soap-boX oratory which was
palmed of as an explanation OF the Prof
ireer's Tariff Bill in the senator's best
keynote style, he would have revised his
famous saying that patriotism is the last
refuge Of seoundrel" and have made it
read patriotism is the last refuge OF the
tariff broker"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-20

Many man worries himself sick over
staying we'll
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-20

I read it through, and couldn't
account for the queer, tinkling feeling
of excitement that crept over me. 1t
was as if something warned me that
this innoucuous piece of paper held
something of vital interest to me.
did you ever know of anything so
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-20

Even the garages are playing put and
take" from you.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-20

Hillsboro county today votes on a So
00O.o0o bond issue for good roads
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-20

The average man usually thinks he is
above the average
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-20

Very few dollar bills have ever been in
a collection plate
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-20

There are lot Of guys playing nfe's
game VINO watch the grand stand so
!, else they never see the ball.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-20

Come mep boast about having the most
modern equipped office in town. Won
der why their wives don't turn them
loose Ia the kitchen
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-20

Prohibition never made any crooks. Ii
just showed EN- up.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-20

Never put OFF until tomorrow the fly
sou should swat today.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Alumni Fill New Haven
For Yale Commencement
Special Dispatch 70 The Tribune

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June H.
Alumni had returned IN greater num-
bers tonight than for several previous
wears for the reunion festivities al
Yale's commencement. Interest IN
James r. Angel. who Is completing
his first wear as Yale's president, and
the announcement that for the first
time since the war the celebration
would be on q before-the-war scale, at
tracted the unusually large number.
Monday. when the real rush OF re-
turning graduates begins, viii mo
every hotel in the city crowded.
The first event Of commencement,
nresentation by the Yale Dramatic Asso-
citation OF "Rhesus," Greek tragedy
Given for the first time In English, was
carried out on the campus tonight,
although lowering skies threatened
10 force adjournment 10 the Hyperion
The chief event tomorrow will be
the baccalaureate address by Presi-
don. Angel in Woolsey Hall. Presi-
don't Emeritus Arthur T. Hadley, VINO
recently returned from Europe, VIII
take no outstanding part IN commence
ment. 1..A..
re degree OF Doctor OF Laws viii be
corferred on President Harding IN
sbsentia. The President has sent ~ord
.bat he cannot attend the exercises
Wednesday Yale never mas gwen d
degree in absentia.
Among the alumni already mere i%oi %
reunion is John Ball Osborne OF the
class OF 80, who is American Consul
General at Genoa. He left Genoa al
the close Of the economic conference
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Wireless Can't Supplant
Cables, Mackay Says
Points TO New Lines Being Laid
and Intima;es MarcOni Talks
Through His Hat"

Clarence II. Macxay, president Of the
Commercial Cable-Postal Telegraph
system. said yesterday that Senator
Narconi was talking through his hat
when he prophesied that wireless would
sunnlant cables. The wireless still
was under great handicaps. be pointed
out. in lack Of secrecy and being sub
icct 20 atmospheric conditions.
The best answer 20 Senator Mar
eonVs statement, said Mr.. Mackay, lay
In the fact that cable companies are
laving new cables, projects OF such
magnitude that they would not be
undertaken II the competition Of the
wireless was regarded seriously His
own company has applications filed
With the State Department FOR TWO
new trans Atlantic cables. and Italy is
seeking 20 finance cable-laying projects
70 the United States and 20 South
America.
"A practical demonstration Of the
inability Of the wireless 20 substitute
Tor the cables was disclosed during
the World War" he said, prior to Qlr
cntrance. when the German COVERT
ment. cut of from cable communiea-
tion. was. so handicapped By the IN
obiiitv OF the wireless % keep 70 IN
communication with the United States
that it appealed TO this government TO
secure the consent Of the British gov
eminent to a restoration Of the CABLE,
service between the United States and
Germany, in order that the latter might
enjoy speedy and reliable communica-
tion with America. And this IN the
PACE Of the fact that there was then
operating between the two countries
the highest powered wireless developed
m 70 that time
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Colleges Now Teaching
International Relations
100 Institutions Report Either
Definite Courses. Discussions
or Iecinres
Ffon 10 Tfibsrs'i Walhia0ioa ns'eda


WASHINGTON. June n. Many
American colleges have inauglraied
special courses In international rcla-
tions and allied subjects since the
world war and more particularly since
the sessions of the Washington con
ference on the limitation of armament,
according 90 reports received to-day
by the National Council for Reduc-
tion cf Armag-en's.
The replies received hy tho council
were IN response 20 the following
questions:
what courses are being offered on
international relations and allied sub
jccts calculated 90 development a point
of view sympathetic 60 world organl-
nations and world peace,
"Arc there, aside from regular
courses. student organizations formed
FOR the study of international prob
loms7
What do you think colleges ought
% DO 90 carry out the spirit Of the
Washington conference and 20 improve
international understanding1
or nearly 200 answers received, only
twcnly-scvcn were definitely negative
while 100 replies showed either dcnnitl
courses. student organizations, round
table discussions or special lectures
One college reports recent founda-
tion f0r the study OF International re-
iaiiors OF $1,000. the income from
which is % boz devoted boo alternate
years 90 lectures and 20 the acquisi-
tion of books.
The other colleges r'atcd that the
general rlbjcc. ~ International rcla-
tions ls receiving Increasing attention
in the regular COURSES ~ history. eco
nomic and political s.orcc.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
I00-Year-Old Alumnus
Leads Wesleyan Parade
sn.o.nl pl.na,eh b ~ 7rLbsae

NlDDLETOWN. Conn. June IA
uniauc figure IN the alumni parade az
the commencement exercises a. Wes-
leyan University this afternoon was
Cornelius Cole, Of Los Angeles, who ~
100 years old and who was graduated
from Wesleyan IN 1877 and who then
went West In response 20 the urge
from the gold fields. lie Travelled
across the continent this month to be
present al the Wesleyan festivities.
he had as his playfellow on the long
Journey ex-senator Watson {. Squire,
OF Seattle. Wash, who Is eighty-ivs
years old and who was graduated from
WESLEYAN in 1859. Mr. Cole led the
alumni parade and stepped OF IN
sprightly style and seemed 70 enjoy
the occasion. He is remarkably well
preserved and has the use Of all his
faculties He says he has no recipe
FOR long life and does not consider
length OF years in the light Of an ae-
compiishment He smokes and has
drunk & good deal OF liquor during his
life.
Aside from Mr.. Cole and ex-senator
Squire, there were four other octo-
genarinns in the parade. They we're
all members Of the class Of '52 and
are here enjoying the sixtieth amt
versary reunion Of their class. They
arc John B. Andrus. Of Yonkers. y. Y.
the Rev. DR.. John VI. Caldwell. Of Val
eniine. Neb.; the Rev DR.. Henry Ward
Bennett. Of Ilion. ~ Y. and the Rev.
DR. Cranswick Jost. OF Brldgetown.
IS. 6. DR.. Caldwell was the first
member Of the Wesleyan under
graduate body in his student days 20
enlist in the Civil War. Az the COM
meneement day exercises next Monday
Messrs. Cole and Squire will be given
honorary degrees Of Doctor Of Laws.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
IIinGE HECTOR CHAUyIN

MONTREAL. June l7.-Judge Hector
Chauvin. one OF the most distinguished
members of the Superior Court bench,
District Of Montreal, died Of heart
disease AZ his residence to-day. He was
born in Terrebonne County sixty years
ago.
After a brief political career, during
which he unsuccessfully contested the
Federal riding Of Wright County as
Conservative. he was appointed to the
bench in 1912 by the Borden govern
ment. A. that time he was praeticing
law In Hull and ottawa. He was a
brother-in-law OF Mr. Henri Bourassa,
editor OF "Le Devoir."
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Miss Maddison's Myopio Wins
Saddle Class Championship
Mr. Percy ROckefeIIer's King Nelson Is Best
Hunter at Westchester Show; Miss Lanier's
Silver Crest Also Awarded Prize

Among those who attended the show
yesterday were Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
Hartman. Mr. and Mrs !. Rich Steers.
Mr. and Mrs. John McE. Bowman, NJ.
Dean Bedford. Miss Louise Banks Lott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard &. Heather Mr.
and Mrs. j. Macy Willets. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles d. Lanicr. Mr. and Mrs. George
Greer, Miss Clara s. Peck. Mr.. William
T. Koch. Mr. and Mrs. ". II. Madison,
Mr. and Mrs. George Couch, Miss Janet
MacKay, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick u.
MacKay. the Princess d. y. Golitzine,
Major L. ". Taulbee, Major James {.
r. Schwenck, Major a. G.. Thurman,
Mrs. A. G.. Ludlum Miss Marie j.
Leary. Mr !. A. T. Ramsdcll. and Mr.
and Mrs. Leland Stanford Wood.
The winners Of to-day's events:
Lightweight green hunters-John MeE.
Bowfnan'a Ilackbird
Hackney stallion - Maey wnie''- r.
vlrgtOn Autocrat
Horses suitable 70 become hunters
Miss Rocky Lanicf's Fairfield.
Hackney mares-i. Macy WAletss r.
vlngion Bounce lli.
Jumping "a touch-and 70 sweopsiakcD
Rally Farms Haliymacfhane.
saddle horses lover lt- hauisl Mfa.
Walter uowess Gavotfo
TRIPLE bar lump-Mlchaci ,. povaney a
Black watch
Ponies r. harness--. Macy winctes lr-
vinRfon AutOcraf
saddle horses feKceedirg Do hands,
Afss clara s recks Wirona.
Ladies' hunters Cup fo Carrying JOB
poundsl Miss BECKY Lnnier Silver Crest
saddle horses fh0r0uEhtrcl tyIcl
Mles Ivy To MaddiG0n Myupia.
chapr1lDn harness pony Macy WI
lcfss Mighty Mite
Tho Westchcster special SADDLE hack or
pony saddle hacN-John McE Bowman s
Yellow Jacket
corlnthlan hunters loren 60 alb-Iohn
NCE Eouwar'f DarHarf
champion saddle hnr1n cover la hanlfl
Miss fvy Madllaan.a Nforlt.
sporting tanlews--M ss Marie J. ieary +.
scrcauer
champion saddle horse funier u
handel-Charles T. Flfrr's Ioni French.
Cham.lon lightweight hunter Miss
Becky Lrnicr's Silver Crest
champion heavyweight hunter Percy
Rockefeller Diplomat
CHAMPION mldl4eWeighf hunter Of
.unper-percy R0ckefclier's King Nelson.
Grand champion hunter % the show
Percy R0ckcfcuors Klng Nelson Hescrre
champlon-Misa Becky Lnnlnfa SILVER
Crest.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18

A heavy rain caused members Of so
cioty 20 watch the championship
awards Yesterday at the closing Of the
Westchester County horse show from
closed automobiles and the porch Of
the club inclosure. The rain, how
ever. did not dampen the enthusiasm
Of the spectators who. applauded loud
ly as the Judges proclaimed Miss Ivy
d. Maddison's Myopia, champion saddle
horse. and Mr. Percy Rockefeller's
King Nelson. grand champion hunter
Of the show.
Miss Maddison's Myopia easily de-
feated Winona and bohemian silk in
all the important saddle classes. In
the light saddle championship Mr..
Charles Z. Buffers Boni French was
awarded a championship ribbon. The
Lightweight hunter championship was
won by Miss Becky Lanier's Silver
Crest. Miss Lanier's victories arc al
ways popular awards with horse show
crowds. and the spectators cheered as
she rode past the inelosure with her
champion.
MIR Percy Rockefeller exhibited an
grade hunters Mr.. Rockefeller's Dip
iomat won the heavyweight champion
shin in the hunter class and King Nel-
son won the middleweight champion
ship. The winners Of first and second
prizes IN the three hunter champion
Ship classes were called into the rinC
and King Nelson was presented with
.be J Campbell Thompson Cup as
grand champion hunter Of the show.
Miss Lanicr's Silver Crest was awarded
second place in this event.
Nr John McE Bowman won three
blue ribbons with his horses Black
bird. Dansant and Yellow Jacket. Nj.
John Vanneck. Of . East Seventeen
Street. had a narrow escape when he
fen from Pauline, brown mare, in
the Wcstchester special After taking
q Jump Pauline slipped in the mud In
attempting 20 regain footing. Mr. Van
neck covered his head with his arms
as tho horse tramplcd over him For
n moment IL was thought IN the club
that the horse had trampled on the
Young riders head.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
DEATHS

ANNEYFR R-on June 49, 1912 Mary
louise beloved mother of ADELAIDE Dunn
Services sunday June - l'-t af D.
M az her late residence. isla ilaisfy 81.
brooklyn
BANKS-On Friday June ~. 1893 40 her
fasideuee 2Ts1 Broadway. Mary r.
widow ~ 3 r. Banks Services 40 her
late residence sunday June is. AZ
80 g.
BARNEY At Yonkers y Y. on Friday.
Juns a. isa2 stuart Neal Barney. son
m Charles Neaf and Malsie Dialklf
barney. in the ibth year n hls age
Funeral services ~ his parents resi-
dence i5 Hudson View Terrace, fonafrH.
sunday afternoon ni O'Clock.
BFNNFTT-Cella. beloved wife % Elas
and dear mother Of Lillian, Hattie.
Ethel sidney and Solomon. Scrvires an
her late residence 1905 Hoe av. the
Bronx. sunday June H. ,. m.
BONNE-on June i5 Agnes Bonne. serv-
tees stephen Merrittr chapel, ll3 sth
av. near 2ist 81. on sunday. 10 a. m.
COHEN--Morrs T.. beloved husband oi
viii be held sunday. June is from i0i
West llsth o., a. 10 o'clock.
CONWAY-On June is. i.ssrence J.. be-
loved husband NJ Annie n Conway (nee
Cassidy and father ~ Thomas and
Irene conway and Nrs Margaret Wer-
nsr Funeral from h.s late rssidence.
g3l Wills ay. on Monday az 60 a. m
msnt Calvary Cemetery.
CRAYEN-On Friday. June is. Bridget G..
Craven. widow 0f Joseph. and mother m
Annie Z cureiale william r. and
James }. Craven. Funeral from her lata
residence. si5 East 2l5th g. Woodlawp.
the Bronx, on Monday, June -, az g.lo
a m, thence ~ S. Barnaba's Church.
where mass Will be offered Tor the Tep0sl
~ her soul. intsrment Calvary Gene
terry. Automobile cortegc.
DR kLlN-At Mountain Side Hospital
June 10. 1912. Annie. daughter of the
late Leonard and julia De klyn. in her
f0fh year Funeral fsrYices were held
a. the home u Harry Trlppott, O. Mont
clair av, Nonfriair. ~. .. this evening
June ~. on tho arrival - the 6if5 train
from New YORK on The Eue u. r. IN.
termcnt Greenwood Cemetery.
ESLER-At Rutherford. - D. June if
f9.g George d., in his 1ffh year. be-
loved husband ~ Charlotte ETler. fV-
neral services a. hia late residence, 2fi
Carmlta ay.. sunday. D. m. lntermsni
private.
GIANELI.A-on June Is is2,, Marie. BE-.
loved wife Of John. Funeral from Boy
ert0Wn Chapel. t3d a. and sth ay.. on
Monday. June 70. A. $50 a. M. themes
20 81. Nalaohys Church. where a re-
QUEEN mass Will be said, hindly omit
fowera
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Gen. Wood Plans
To Assume l. of p.
Post by january !
Importance of Task in
the Philippines, However,
Makes Definite Date I'M
possible. His Letter Says

PHILADELPHIA. Janc ii. Iaior
General wood. Governor General =
the Philippine. hopes 90 Be ab.o 90
assume h.s position ss head of the
University OF Pennsylvania by Jana-
airy l.
In a letter written 90 Dr. Norman =.
Henry. chairman OF the Genera. Alumni
Association Of the university. A9r.. 6.
bu, just made public. genera. Wood
SAYS boz is not Indifferent 90 tlc uui-
vcrsity's interests. tuf tle Importance
% the work t4r Philippines makes
% impossible % state lc.n.tolr when
he can be- relieved 20. bis dulles tLel,.
The board OF trustees ~ the un.-
vorsity will meet Monday and probably
some definite decision us tQ extension
OF General Woods leave viii be de-
cided then lis letter % Dr. Henry
follows:
"Dea- d. Henry.
u find myself .n % somewhat cm-
barrasrins position. came here, as
YOU know. very reluctantly and 10 tnc
urgent and repeated request oi tnt
Precedent As result of .0rocr htD
mv Investigation. / found things in
tho islands in such condition that l'
20 have complied with the President
wishes 20 assume the duties of the
Governor General and respond 20 th'
calf for service was out Of The cues
ZION. had hoped 90 De able % return
leaving here in August, reaching Phila'
delrhia in September unless the iresi'
don't declined 20 relieve me, and aQ
agreed with the university. rccclfeu
on mv return last week, the following
Wood. Maniia-Thc Adminis'ra.
.ion recognizes that the vital part oi
tho constructive work in which you are
noy engaged cannot bo completed this
summer and wlil be- glad u your per-
aonaf srranrements would enable you
to continue f. University .nqliring
about your return and the President is
anxious Co know your attitude. ne
would like you 90 continue in gov
.-~orshin. JOHN ". WEEKS.
"Dcspite the fact that and my
associates have worked literally nigal
ard day. u is not going % be possible
IN finish the financial and other re-
organization and get things started on
a sound basis before this fail' o. pos
gibly the end Of the year.
Il fear sometimes that he nniteF
sitv may not fully appreciate the iae'
that the situation here is not only ["
vitality important one from the stand
no,rt OF The Interests o. the people
here bur also from that Of ouF own
eourtrv. as we arc the outpost in the
Far East. Everything is 30 o iFansi-
.fo, e.atc A mission D. about 10
iesve tho Islands requesting gEcrtcr
autonomy. We are making very large
additional loans 20 put the finances oi
The government on q legal basis. We
are Just putting into operation new
electoral law. ln fact. am trying .
nut about four years work into one.
Il believe can put the work IN
shape 20 be left here with few
months additional: that BE-. instead
az returning in September, ] will prob
uoscv,r tfss is We. 20 De determined.
LEONARD WOOD