davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-22
ImpOrtante reunion Cele-
brada aver pOr los pro-
duCtOreS de azdCdr emp R.
Sc aCuerda autOri1ar a Mr.. +. A. DiIing-
ham para que repreSente a los a1uCa-
rerOs nativOs en- el hearing que 81
CeIebrara en- Wash. SObre tarifaS
aranCeles eI did IS de enTO

La Association de Productores de
Azllcar de Puerto Rico, inaugur6 aver,
viernes. su session ordinaria annual con
asistencia de los sefiores que Sc rela-
cionan continuation, representando
a casi todas las Centrales de la Isj&:
Presidente, R. Aboy Benitez;
vice-Presidente, Jorge Bird Arias,
de la Central Fajardo;
Eduardo Giorgetti, de Centrales Pla
zuela Y Los Cados;
o. B. Frazer, de la Central Guani-
ca;
Pedro Giusti, de La Central Victoria;
Antonio Roig, de la Central Elem
plo;
Geronimo vallecillo, de la Central
Lola;
Mateo Fajardo, de La Central Eure
ka;
Rafael Martinez DomingueZ, de las
Centrales Coloso Yabucoa;
Gabriel soler, de la Central San vi
cente;
Mr.. sinz, de la Central Ag1lirre y la
central Machete;
Jose Maria Gonzalez, de la Central
Juncos;
Jose Maria del Vale de las Gen.
trales Toa Y Paste viejo;
Jose A. Fantauzzi, de las Censrales
Lafayette Columbia;
jaime Sifre, de la Central Carmen;
A. Pla, Jr., de la Central Camhala-
che;
Miguel Arzuaga, de la Central San
ia Juana;
Damian Monserrat, Lucas P. VAL
divieso y ell secretario Tesorero Jose
Ruiz soler. -
Ell primer asunto sometido a la con-
sideraci6n de la Junta General fu6 el
informe annual del senior Ramon Aboy
Benftez. en- su caracter de Presidents
de la Association, en- ell cual explica la
labor realizada por la Junta Directive
durante ell afio que termina ahora.
Entire las diversas contradictions
que Ell senior Aboy Benitez hace Ia
Junta General hay una que tiende a
hacer una campafia entire todas las cen
trales de la isla con ell prop6sito de oh
(Continda en- Ia pag. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-22
tCONCEDALOO NOLA
LEGISLATURE DE P. r.
LAS MUJERES PORTO
RRIQUENAS PODRAN
VOTAR EN- LAS PROXI
MASELECCIONES:"
LCDO. C. COLL CUCHI
NO DUDO-ANADE-QUE ASI
10 DECLARARA Ell TRIBUNAL
SUPREME CUANDO LIE SEA
SOMETTDO Ell CASO

Como recordaran nuestros lectores
aver publicamos un extenso trabajo sig
nificando las razoues legales, que a JUL
clio de un abogado amigo nuestro, exis-
ten para que la mujer portorriquefa
tenga voto en- las proximas elecciones.
Nuestro amigo, no obstante, sostenla
que el derecho de la mujer votar no
podra ser effective, hasta nuestra Le-
Sislatura 10 decrete asi.
El Lcdo. G. Coll Cuchi, que fue uno
de los primeros que nos hablara de es-
tas asuntos, nos dijo aver 10 que sigue
sobre. 81 particular.
s'Conc6dalo no la Legislature, las
mujeres de Puerto Rico tienen derecho
inscribirse y votar en- las pr6ximas
elecciones.-Isa enmienda a la consti-
tuci6n, en- ammonia con ell Acta Jones,
les da ese derecho; y yo no dudo qus
asf 10 declarara nuestro Tribunal Srpre
mo cuando lie sea sometida la cues
ti6n"
El lider socialista, Lcdo. Bolivar Pa
gan, quien el ORGANISING director de
su Partido ha encomendado la redac-
cl6n de un inforne sobre esa materia,
nos dijo aver que tan pronto en-
piecen las inscripciones 81 llevara
inscribirse una electora, y 81 el
fulncionario encsrgado de La inscription
Sc negaba clio, embellishments pre-
sentaria al Supreme el remedio legal
adecuado, a fin de que Ell Alto Cuerpo
resuelva tan importante question y
slente jurisprudencia sobre la misma.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-22
La COrte de CirCuitO de
Boston Sc traSIadara a
P. R., faciIitandO asi los
; fines de Ia justiCia
HaCia el mes de febferO Sc cree Usten
aqui los magistrates de diCbO Tribunal

Los concentrates publicos expresan
que pesar de que Ell Comisionado don
Felix C6rdova Davila, en- su proyecto
de ley sobre Puerto Rico, habla de ELI
minar la Corte Federal, ESQ parece al
go diffcil, afiaden, toda vez que Ell Co
bierno NacionaI no va rendir su So
beranfa en- la isla, aun en- la hip6tesis
de que Sc concediesen todos los gobier-
nos propios del mundo a esta isla.
Y prop6sito de la Corte Federal
hemos sabido tambien que existe aho-
ra pendiente de discussion y aproba-
ci6n por Ell Congreso un proyecto de
ley en- Ell cual Sc da facultad La Cor
te de Circuito de Apelaciones de Bos-
ton, Mass, para trasladarse San
Juan, Puerto Rico, y celebrar sesiones
aquf para OR los casos de Puerto Ri
CO que hubiesen sido apelados ante di-
cha Corte.
Ell costo de este viaje de la Corte
de Circuito San Juan, Puerto Rico,
Sc considera que importarfa unos mil
quinientos d6lares Y en- cambio los le-
trados no tendrian necesidad de ir a
Boston a discutir los casos pendientes
en- apelaci6n, economizando mucho
en- ell costo de las apelaciones que 81
ahora son privativas de cierto reduci-
do numero entonces podrian perseguir-
Sc con mayor facilidad.
81 la Corte de Circuito de Boston hu
biese de venir a Puerto Rico, como po
dria suceder de aprobarse Ell proyecto
de ley en- question, naturalmente, seria
en- ell mes de febrero de 1894, en- ese
mes en- amos sucesivos, pues en- ese mes
la Corte Federal Sc traslada cele-
brar sesiones regulares en- Ponce y Ma
yagiiez ell local de la Uorte Fede-
raj en- San Juan, estarfa en- condolences
de ser utilizado por los tres jueces de
circuito.
Los tres jueces de circuito ahora son
Johnson, Morton y Bingham.
Desde luego que al hablar de apsla-
clones no Sc ha pensado Imitarlas a
las que Sc entablasen en- contra de los
fallos de la Corte Federal en- Puerto
Rico, sino tambi6n en- contra de los fa-
Hos de la Corte suprema de Puerto Ri
co.
Esta seria una mejora que beneficial
ria la profession en- la isla notable
mente, y creemos que Sc haran los es-
fuerzos necesarios para conseguir que
Sc apruebe ell proyecto de referencia.
PARIS, diciembre 81 UNITED Pressl
LA Comisi6n de Indemnizaciones ha
decidido requerir del Presidente del
Cornit6 que investigue sobre las fnan-
zas alemanas, para que infornle sobre
este particular.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-22

A prop6sito del importarite 'affaire
del TesorO de Puerto Rico, el cual, Sc
gun pareee. va no solo ifiteresa la
isla en- general sino que en uno de
sus particulares toca muy de cerca al
Municipio de San Juan d cual, de
ser cierta la presuncion, So veria per-
judicado en- cerca de s12,dOo anuaies
cue debieria estar percibiendo por con-
cepto de contribution sobre la propie-
dad, el sr. Ramon Aboy Jf., ex-teso-
zero de Puerto Rico, presfdente de
la pasada Junta de Revision e Igua-
lalniento nos hizo aver las aguientes
declaraciones:
"Quiero que el Pals entero lconozca
los siguientes datos:-
Fui Presidcnte de la anterior Junta
de Revision Igualamiento''l desde
el de septiembre de 1922 hasta Ell
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-22

PARIS, diciembre 81 UNITED Pressl
LA Conlision de Indemnizaciones ha
decidido requerir del Presidente del
Colnite que investigue sobre las fnan
zas alemanas, para que informe sobre
este particular.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-22

(continua en- la pag. -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-22

determinar la cuantia de los ingresos
obtenidos en- cada uno de ellos. Pero
ante todo, deseo que pcr el Gobernador
de Puerto Rico Sc ordene una inves-
tigaci6n de todos los casos resueltos
para que Ell Pals Sc convenza de Ia
gran labor de equidad v Justicia rea-
nzada durante el tempo de mi presi-
dencia por la Junta de Revision 9
Igualamiento
Todos los casos que eran traidos an
te la Junta, Sc estudiaban de una ma
nera cuidadosa Y detenida, tomandose
para cada uno, Ell tempo de estudio y
discussion que Ell nlismo requeria, de
acuerdo con su importancia. Por 10 tan
to. puedo asegurar, que de la investi-
gaci6n que Sc haga, 81 es que esta Sc
neva cabo, no Sc encontrara un solo
(Continla en- la pag. ID
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-22
LAS ULTIMAS IMPRESIO-
NES QUE nos DA Ell CO.
MITE EJECUTlVO DE La
CAMPA ANA PRO HARDING
La isla ha respondido bri-
llantemente; numeros0s
pueblos han llenado, con
creces, sus respectivas
Quotas

Ell Presidente del Comite Executive
recibi6 aver mas datos de la Isla.
La suscripci6n de Juncos subi6 f.
nalmente a S102.46.
Santa Isabel report6 una suscrip-
ci6n de $50 90 acompadando un pro-
grama impreso por orden del Comit6
Local de las actos reaizados.
Cabo Rojo acompaf6 a su informs
un programa impreso que abarca toda
la semana, las invitaciones para los ac-
tos que tuvieron lugar en- @l Quito Pro
testante, en- ell Temple Mas6nico y en-
ell teatro "Libertad'', Y los "souve-
MRS. que Sc repartieron. La suscrip-
cion obtenida alcanzo $40 90.
Como Sc ha indicado, las sumas que
Sc vienen pubicando como proceden-
tes de los pueblos, son las obtenidas
por los Comites Locales. De cada pue-
bio Sc han remitido suscripciones a
otros Comit6s, asi las escuelas v los
maestros, al Departamento de Educa-
ci6n; los empleados federales insli-
lares, sus jefes respectivos; las gran
des corporaciones, al Sub-Comite COM
puesto por los Sres. Giorgetti v Cochran.
De suerte d. la cantidad con q. ha con-
tribuido cada pueblo es de hecho ma
yor. Por ejemplo, en- ell case de stSan
Sebastian La sunia recoIectada por el
Continua en- la pag
Evening star., 1923-02-05
FOOD SHOW HAS
OPENING TONIGHT
Convention Hall Converted
Into Huge Fair to Show
Housewife Latest in Cookery.

The national food show and house,
hold exposition will open at 1880 to-
night at Convention Hall, 9Th and L
streets northwest.
The sixty exhibits Of pure food
products and household appliances
Will be explained by statesmen, DEM
onstrators and lecturers
Convention Hall has been converted
into an immense fair, with rows of
elaborate booths gayly decorated In
white. blue and gold. At these booths
will be displayed the newest food
products and the latest devices for
saving the housewife time. work and
worry. There will be demonstrations
in domestic science and household
economy. Women will be shown how
to prepare new dishes from we'll
known food products. They will be
shown how to mako kitchen work
easy through adoption of labor-sav-
ing devices.
Virtually all Of the booths Will
hand out samples of their products
There will be souvenirs a-plenty, too.
There will be something doing every
minute of the time Industrial movies
will show every process In the manu-
facture of cake of soap Model
bathrooms. bedrooms. dining rooms.
living rooms and kitchens, full fur
nished, will be on exhibit.
Radio Concerts Provided.
Music OF all kinds will be on the
program. Both vocal and instrumental
concerts will be given by the o. J.
DeMol1 Duo Art Orchestra and Con-
cert Company. Photograph music
Will be sandwiched In, Throughout
the show there will be radio concerts,
receiving from broadcasting stations
in all parts Of the east.
The radio programs will be inter
cepted by two stations. One, operated
by local electrical supply house.
VIII be located in the gallery at the
l. street side Of the hall. The other,
employed as u novelty attraction by
an ice cream manufacturer, will be
at the Il street side OF the hall.
John Brayshaw, president Of the Re-
tail Grocers' Protective Association,
and Perry p. Patrick. the secretary,
look for the largest first night" at
tendance In the history Of local shows
Following the opening of the show
tonight, the exposition will be open
daily. except Sunday, from . to $50
ana 1880 to 1880 for two weeks.
Evening star., 1923-02-05
Changes in Stations of
Army and Macy Officers
OF Interest to Capital
Army.


Capt. Ralph e. Henry. Medical Corps.
has been relieved from duty in Alaska
and will report to the adjutant gen
eral for further assignment to duty.
First Lieut.. Carlisle C. Dusenbury,
18th Infantry. at Fort Washington,
Md, has been ordered to the Panama
Canal Zone for duty
Capt. Paul v. Bowman. Medical
Corps. on duty at Walter Reed Cen
eTal Hospital, this city, has been
ordered to Camp Dix. N. J., for duty.
Inc PRESIDENT has accepted the
dux. Medical Corps, and Second Lieut..
Erancis w. Walker. Coast Artillery
Capt. Thomas J. Powell, Quarter.
Pa. has been ordered to this city for
treatment at Walter Reed General
Technical sergt. Benjamin H.
Brockus. infantry Tank School, Camp
Meade; Nd. has been ordered to Dan
Vile. Va: for duty with the National
Guard Of Virginia. He viii relieve
Sergt. Herman a. Eldringhoff, who
VIII proceed to Camp Meade, Md, for
Officers returning from service In
Germany have been assigned to sta
tfons as follows: Col. David [. Stone.
general STAFF at Fort Hayes, Ohio:
MAI: John w. Downer. field artillery
In the 9Th Corps Area; Maj. Charles
K Nulsen. cath Infantry, at Fort
Benning, Ga; Maj. Henry c. Mclean.
9th Infantry, at Fort Williams, Me:
Maj. George NJ. Peck, Coast ARTILLERY
Corps, at Fort Eustis, Va; Mai. Alden
9. Strong. Coast Artillery Corps, Fort
Monroe. Va: Maj. Claude NJ. Thiel. Coast
artillery Corps. at Fort Adams, r. l.:
Maj. Ralph Talbot. Jr., 10th Cavalry, at
Fort Huaehuca, Ariz.: Chaplain Ed
mund 2. Easterbrook, at Mort Moul-
trie; S. c.; Chaplain Edward T. Nc
Nally, at Fort Screven, Ga; Capt.
Hugh NJ Pinkerton. infantry, at Gov
ernor's Island. N. Y; Capt Lee S.
Gerow. ED Infantry at Fort Nc
Pherson. Ga; Capt. Frederick S. Doll,
10th Infantry, at Fort Thomas, KY;
Capt. NJ. A. S. Ming. Cd Field ArtiI-
lery. at Fort Bragg. N. c.; Capt. Cliff
ton r. Breckenridge. 10th Infantry, at
Fort Thomas. KY: Lieut. Col. Henry
Hossfeld. infantry. at Governors Is
land. N. Z: Capt. Robert C. Snidow,
SD Artillery. at Fort Totten, N Y,
and Capts. Henry T. Allen. jr., Rich.
ard l. Greed, Charles G. Hutchinson
and Hans c. Minuth, 9th Cavalry, at
Fort Riley, Kan.
Evening star., 1923-02-05
Selection of Dr.. Walcott to Head
Scientists Seen as Tribute to d. e..

The election OF DR.. Charles Doo-
little Walcott, secretary OF the Smith
sonian Institution. to the presidency
OF the American Association for the
Advancement of Science reveals that
the Boston meeting of the association
In its selection paid Washington a
high compliment and honored one Of
Americas most eminent scientists.
DR.. Walcott Is a native of New
York state. He went to school at the
Utica Academy, but left before he
was grown, in 1863. From 1871 to
1873 young Walcott spent his time on
a farm. where he had an opportunity
Evening star., 1923-02-05

United States reclamation service was
organized under his direction. He
encouraged public interest In ma
tional forestry and secured, in 1898.
the first comprehensive law organ
izing the national forest reserve
Fl om 1902 to 1905 DIR. Walcott was
the administrative oficer of the new
ly founded Carnegie Institution.
= In 1907 DR.. Walcott was elected sec
retary Of the Smithsonian Institution.
from; which position he has directed
scientific research In many parts OF
the world. From time to time he has
taken an active part fn many or
ganizatione and committees connected
with the government, and was es-
pecially active in many lines of war
work. Charles d. Walcott is today
perhaps the best known all-round
American scientist throughout the
world. especially as a persistent and
successful student Of the Cambrian
and Algonkian sediment and their In
cluded organic remains.
DIR. Wafcott was elected to a fell
lowship in the American Association
flor the Advancement Of Science In
Evening star., 1923-02-05

for collecting limestone fossils, which
he sold to the museum of comparative
zoology of Harvard University. This
was the beginning of his scientific C
work. He was appointed assistant to
the state geologist of New York in
1876, and became the same year a
member Of the American Association
for the Advancement Of Science. In
1879 he became a field assistant in
the United States geological survey.
In 1894 Dr> >Walcott was appointed di-
rector Of the United States geological
survey to succeed the late Maj. John
w. Powell. In this branch Of the public
service DR.. Walcott practically re-
organized the United States survey on
scientific principles. In this work the
Evening star., 1923-02-05
FIRE HORSES LAST RUN.

CHICAGO, February 6.-The screech
of q steam siren. the sudden clamor
of bells and the pounding Of iron
Of chicago's last horse-drawn fire en-
gine.
It's final run in answer to a myth
ical ALL" alarm was made to give
FIRE fans and children their last sight
of a real and regular "goin' to the
fire." Mayor Thompson and other
city officials were present at the
ceremony.
!. The horses-Buck, Beauty, Teddy
Evening star., 1923-02-05

1882. He was made a member Of the
National Academy OF Sciences In
1875. and has been it's president since
1917. He is member of many
learned societies. both in his own and
other countries. and is the recipient
Of honorary degrees from ten Amer
lean and European universities.
DIR. Walcott was born at Union Mills,
N. Y, in 1850.
Evening star., 1923-02-05

and Dan-will be sold unless pleas
received from humane societies are
needed and the animals are turned
out to pasture for their remaining
years.
Evening star., 1923-02-05

There are now twenty-five for
eign and fifteen domestic. quarantines
in force in this country aimed at
controlling insect pests already pres
ent and guarding against the entry
of others from abroad.
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-06


Carr Schwarz has become one of
the regular staff at the Penney store.
Claude Phelan and Carter jake
spent Easter Sunday in Williams, VS.
iting some very particular friends
there.
C. B. Wilson has been in Holbrook
for several days, busy as one of the
counsel for Ed Gardner, on trial for
killing Jose Garcia in Winslow. Gard
ner was town marshal and, it is said,
was trying to arrest Garcia for boot
logging.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Ude, who have
been rooming at Mrs. W. F. Griffith's,
have moved to the Frank Keeffe house
in the northwest part of town. They
recently came here from Mexico, Mr..
Ude having taken position with the
accountancy department at Babbitt's.
Miss Rosa Bouton has returned
from trip to Snowflake, Holbrook,
st. Johns, Woodruff and st. Joseph.
Miss Flossie Barmess of Maricopa
county, who is a specialist In child
nutrition, spent one week with Miss
Bouton on the trip. Some instructive
talks were given and Miss Bouton ex-
poets to do some special work there
this coming week.
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-06

T. B. Owenby Of Sedona is in town
for few days on business.
George G. Fisher of Parks was in
town the other day, the first time Tor
several weeks.
R. J. Matzene, Los Angeles pho
| tographer, was in town for a couple
of days the first of the week.
Mrs. Clarence Sanderson of Parks
is the new deputy in the office of the
county school superintendent, Mrs.
Acker.
Mrs. Bertha M. Kennedy has return
ed from Los Angeles, where she spent
the Easter vacation with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ralph Collins.
The Quincy James brothers of Oral
bi bought a new Ford truck last week
and will soon be actively engaged in
hauling freight to Oraibi.
w. H. Van Fleet has made a good
start on the new home he is build
ing in the northwest section of town.
1t promises to be handsome build
| ing.
M. I. Powers left on Wednesday
| for Phoenix to scatter out in the coun-
try near there for a few days and
watch the shearers at work in his
sheep.
Mrs. Lewis Benedict has returned
from an extended visit to the coast.
Mrs. Benedict is glad to be home but
sorry to leave the warm climate OF
Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Satala, who
have been employed by c. d. Richard
son for over year, will leave Flag
staff Saturday for Hotavilla, where
they will open a trading post of their
own.
Mrs. John Clark and two sons left
Wednesday morning for Tucson, where
they will visit for several weeks with
Mrs. Clark's family, the Martins. Mr..
Clark will live at the Hotel Weather
ford while the folks are away.
DR.. and Mrs. A. H. Schermann are
very happy oyer the arrival of a
sweet young woman at their home
Sunday night. She announced she had
come to be a playmate for her little
sister, and the latter is delighted.
E. Won Tempteski and his two sis-
ters, of Hawaii, arrived in Flagstaff
from two-months visit to Kayenta,
and will leave shortly, Miss Argnine
to go to New York city and Mr.. Won
Tempteski and his other sister to
old Mexico on a hunting trip.
Walter Chambers, who had been in
Los Angeles a few days, dropped off
an east-bound train here Wednesday
morning for visit with local friends.
His father, Edward Chambers, vice
president of the Santa Fe railroad,
went on through to Washington, D.
C. T. A. Riordan, who was expected
home from the coast when they came
east, has made up his mind to play
around there few days longer.
Mrs. Ana Frohmiller, county treas
urer, and her assistant, Miss Ardelle'
Switzer, will attend the state meet
ing of county treasurers at Phoenix
which is to be held during two days
in the latter part of next week. This
is the first meeting of the kind to
be held, all of the other officers be-
ing accustomed to meet annually, or
oftener, but not the treasurers, who
believe they have been missing a
splendid opportunity for mutual help
fulness.
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-06
LOCAL BREVITES
age Ten
-+%++**++++++++*

We handle all kinds Of rental~.-
ALI. Dickinson & Son.-Adv.
H. Pike and w. R. George of Belle
mont spent Easter Sunday in Flag
staff.
Wilson & Coffin Motor Co. sold q
new Star car on Saturday to Claude
Tackitt.
Colonel H. A. Hanigan of the reg
ular army, inspector of Arizona nat
ional guard infantry, and State kd-
iutant General Harris will be here
next Tuesday to look-see around Bat
terry DIS armory and may stay over
to see the boys at drill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Keeffe left in
their car on Monday for Kingman,
where Mr.. Keeffe takes over the man.
agement of the Babbitt store, in which
he has become partner. Frank j.
Hanley, who will have charge of the
accountancy department for Mr.
Keeffe, left on Sunday for Kingman
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-06
BANK HELD RESPONSIBLE

The supreme court has affirmed a
judgment in favor of Bernardina Pc
reg of Clifton against the Clifton
Bank for $612. Perez deposited 5000
and was given a certificate of de-
post for the sum, with interest. La
ter one Celestino Gomez presented
the certificate at the bank, indorsed
apparently by Perez, and received the
money. Perez charged forgery and
sued the bank. The bank is ordered
to pay. .--.----
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-06
HEISERS HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Heiser, after
spending several months at their win
ter home in Pasadena, are back at
their home here, having returned the
first of the week with welcome writ
large all over their countenances and
the same of their many friends. Mrs.
Heiser brought back a couple of goats
to infuse new spunk into her covey OF
thoroughbreds.
Evening journal., 1923-01-23

born in Kentucky. February Il.
1909 As a boy. one OF the b.oks
he loved the most was Weem's Life
OF Washington. when he became
President he carried with him the
teachings of George Washington and
they became his own convictions
that the United States should not
become entangled in European al
liances. and that such meddling can
only spell disaster. You children
may well study the life OF this won
derful man who made his own way
from "A hard working farm boy TO
the White House.
Il am telling you Of him now be-
cause his birthday anniversary
comes so soon and because he strug-
gled 10 make this country a united
stronghold FOR liberty. II ne We're
alive today. Abraham Lincoln would
fight hard agalns, anything that
would endanger that liberty and
would apply the principles OF Wash
ington In warning us OF the d'sas-
ter that would certainly follow any
attempt on our part 10 mix In Euro
pean disturbances"