davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-28
DlSCURSO IFIDO POR FL FSCRITOR PORTORR|-
QUENO, SR. MANUEL SANTOS BERMUDEz

de su alma aquf descritas, forma COS
ciencias, crea caracteres, moldea aImas
hace hombres, levanta puebios; d,gnit
ca naciones, ejemplariza la Humanidao
tcda.
"Prometeo Libertado'', fue concep1-
do baio el triangulo simbonco del Evan
CELLO de Buda, del Sermon de la Mon
tafa de cristo, y del Koran de Mao
ma. 8 f h
Ellos tambien fueron doses revolu-
cionarios.
"Prometec Libertado' y, no pertenece
nosotros. Pcrtenece la Humanidad.
La obra po6tica del DR.. Maldonado
formara una revoluci6n en- Ell pensamien
to americana No es obra de claud1-
cantes. No es obra de palaciegos.
Su obra, muy apsrtada de la versofo-
bia de nuestros poetas, es obra cons
tructiva, obra de reforma, de transfer
mscion, de renovation. Ell DR.. Maldo-
nado es Lutero revolucionandose contra
el dogma, la estulticia, ei egoismo, Ia
esclavitud, la censura, el odio, y contra
todos los vicios y las humanas corrup-
clones. Es Lutero, liricamente clavando
sus lumiEasas tests, en- Ell corazon y en-
la conciez1cia del hombre, que Sc hizo
amigo de las sombras, porque las creyo
hembras, para que este despierte a La
luz de la raz6n a la luz de la ver-
dad.
Que geniales sus versos! Que lirismo
ell suyo!
A veces semeja un ruisenor, que en-
la g6ndola aerea de sus trinos, va re-
gando fragmentos de sonatas por los
senderos azulados.
Sus versos, son olimpicos corceles,
piafando ell poema del triunfo, cam1no
del porvenir.
Su canto Bolivar, Neurosis, Palas
Athsnea, Vision y Audici6n, Ell Sermon
de la Montana, Maria Magdaiena; AS
trsEa Y Sombra y Luz, son produccto-
mes estas, que revelan un Temperament
to dado las mas luminosas de las con-
cepciones filos6fica-espirituales. Reve-
Ian al poeta al fiIosofo. AL poeta Glen
tfflco. Al poeta profetico. vamos a ha-
blar de ciertos deberes y de ciertas res
ponsahilidades que tiene ell DR.. Galdo-
nado para con nosotros.
Veamos.
Manuel SANTOS BERMUDEz:
Nueva York, Invierno de 1928.
(Continuara).
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-28

Un servicio de aqua que Sc OBJ
tiene por acometida directa al
tubo del acueducto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-28
Los ENvIOs DE CARBON A
FRANCIA NO EMPEZARAN
HASFA QUE Sc ORGANIZE
Ell SISTEMA DE FERROCA-
RRILES EN- DUSSELDORF

Dusseldorf. nov 26 (Cable fran
cas)-La Comisi6n francesa ha comen-
zado hoy q dar ell toque dcfinitivo y
arreglar los detalles tecnicos para que
las entregas de carbon puedan ser en-
viadas sin demora. Sin embargo tie
men acknowledgements que abordar Ell
problema de la desorganizaci6n del
sistema de ferrocarriles actual. El
acuerdo expirara ell Is de abril del
pr6ximo afio, este lie permite a los
industriales alemanes una mejora con-
siderable en- sus actuales eondiciones
econ6micas.
Ell acuerdo, permite a Francia tomar
un 10 por ciento de los envios los
paises aliados siempre que las condi-
clones de trabajo 10 exijan asi.
Las minas de Fours seguiran siendo
explotadas por los gobiernos de Belgi-
ca Francia fin de garantfzar Ell
minimum de envfos de carbon la
frontera francesa. Asi mismo los AHA
dos retendran las propiedades confs-
cadas en- Ia zona del Ruhr.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-28

Comistonado de Servic:o Publico
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-28

Tiene unos 90 arboIes de Chi
ma en- pIena production con una
production annual de unas 10000
chinas, y otros muchos y varia-
dos arboIes frutaIes y de SOM
bra;
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-28
ANUNClO SUBASTA
coBIERNo MUNICIPAL DE oAxE4
ohcina del Com. servicio PuDlico
caysy. P r.. Nov. le. 10.

Caysy, P. r., Nov. 16, 1928.
Proposiciones en- pliegos cerrados pa
ra la adjudication en- plbhca subasta
de las obras de la planta dro-electrica
de Cayey cuyo presupuesto aprobado
ascisnde la suma de NOVEN TICUA-
TRIO MIL ocHocIENTos DIEz Y
NUEvE S4I1Oo (s94, ,S19.9N seran ad-
riitidas en- esta oicina hasta las P. NJ
dsl dia sIETE DE DICIEMBRE, de
1928, en- que Sc abriran piblicamente.
Todos los datos necesarios Sc daran
en- ell Dept. del Interior donde Sc en-
cuentran de manifesto los documentos
cue han de regir en- el contrato, v po-
dram recoger los hcitadores los pianos
y modelos de proposiciones que han de
presentar, mediante un dep6sito de diez
dollars (S1o) que seran reembo1sados
al ser devueltos dichos documentos en-
ell p'azo de veinte dias despues de
efectuada la subasta.
La administrator Sc reserva ell de-
recho de rechazar cualquiera todas
las propcsiciones y el de adjudicar el
contrato bajo otras consideraciones que
las Gel precio solamente.
Cesar M. ORTIZ.
Comis.onado de Servic.o Publico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-28
UNA NTJEVA EMISSION DE BIZ
LLETES PARA RESTABLECER
Ell ANTIGUA VALOR DEL
MARCO

LoNDREs, noviembre 26. (cabIc
fraEces). Han llegado noticias a esta
ciudad, de que Ell gobierno aleman Sc
propone restablecer el antique valor del
marco hacienda una emission de billetes.
Esta noticna lia causado un panco enor
me en- los circulos inancieros de Lon
dres. pues Sc cree que una nano oculta
es la que esta mauuinando en- la Dolsa
alemana.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-28
Won KARDOFF DECLINA LA
JNVITACION DE EBERT PA
RIA QUE FORME Ell NUEVO
GABINETE

IoNDREs, nov. 26 (Cable frances)
I'm despacho de Berlin anuncia que
Won Kardoff jefe del Partido Popular
en- Alemania, ha sido llamado por Ell
Presidente Ebert, para que Sc encar-
que de formar ell nuevo Gabinete. Won
Kardoff ha declinado la invitaci6n de
Ebert el cual ha namado al Reichstag
al DR.. Hergt, jefe del Partido Central
para que este forme ell Gabinete.
La caida del Gabinete de Strssemann
es considerable como un grave aconte-
cirniento cuyas consecuencias repercu-
tiran por toda Europa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-28

Un gaIIinero cercado de teIa
metaIica de 8 pies de alto donde
pueden tenerse de 400 a 500
aves;
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-28

10 ha proporcionado de una hercllea
contextura. Is tai Ell poder imaginatl-
vo del DR. Maldonado, aue por do
quiera vamos, vemos Promoted. pull
varizaado parias, demolienoo dogmas,
amasando v modelando con Ell barro hu-
mano. estatuas vivas. Lo vemos andar
por GALES v callejas, sostenicndo en- sus
manos un enablema. FL e1nblema de ia
raz6n emancipada de la sinraz6n. Lo
vemos dirigiendo los destincs de la Hu
maridad. Y cual aguerrido jinete de un
nuevo apocalipsis le oimos gritar:
'sPueblos de la TERRA, pusblos esclavcs
a Ia revoluci6n pcr medic de la evoIu-
ci6n de las ideas.
Este Prometeo piensa, crsa, reforma,
construye, reconstruye, canta; yilra:
salta; CORE. habla; grita; protesta; 81
me: llora. Sc desespera, contorsicnase;
rompe cadenas; desata tenlpestades; y
despues que del tenor del rugido ma
conseguido las primeras palpitaciOnes
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-28

una casa de MADEIRA, soIida,
de reciente construction, de IL
metros por IL metros, con bue-
ma installation sanitaria, magni-
flea installation electrical, cocina
electrical, con dos contadores,
uno para la luz y otro para la
cocina y la pIancha a precio de
fuerza o sea 31a centavos ell
quilowatt;
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-28

Por 81 situacion topografica
del terreno, sonbrio de la her.
nnosa arboleda y una cerca mag
nifica de alambre de puas, Sc
pYestan acknowledgements para
cuadras de cabalIos de carrera.
En- Ell nnismo Sc pueden edificar
a mas de cuadras dos casas mas
con solar cada una de mas de
$500 metros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-28
Tn garage de MADEIRA;

Tn corral de cemento para cer-
dos que cost6 $1,000 y cuya ex-
piotacion ha dejado I'm beneficio
Iiquido de mas de 500 mensua-
les;
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-21
Southern Railway
Safety Men Meet

The monthly meeting of the
Southern Railway Employees
Safety First division of the Wash
ington division of that road met
at II O'Clock this morning at the
Office of G. r. Buddin, division
superintendent, 906 Prince street
and discussed safety methods for
employees and passengers in gen
eral. The meeting was presided
over by Mr.. Buddin and talks
were made by a number of those
present. Attending the meeting
were about forty representatives
from this division including this
city. Harrisonburg, Charlottes-
vile, Monroe, Strasburg, Orange
Culpeper and other points on this
division.
Following the meeting the rep
resentatives this afternoon had q
dinner at the Hotel Rammel.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-21
Denies She Will
Become Mother
Kaiserfne Says Report
Was False-No Stork
or Eagle
CBy United Press)

Doom, March 21.-Princess
Hermine, the ex-Kaiser's bride
is not expecting a visit from the
stork.
Loving children as she does.
Hermine would be happy if she
were for she heartily wishs an
other child to add TO her already
large family.
She would be joyfully proud if
the former German Emperor
were the father.
But from source whose know
ledge of the Princess condition is
unimpeachable. ! have establish
ed beyond peradventure that the
Princess is not at the present
time in a delicate condition.
Amsterdam music halls have a
skit based upon the ideas that a
visitation of the stork is expected
it was introduced since errone-
Gus European reports were circc'
latd. In this skit the singer says
that while most folks get their
babies from a story, if there are
any new children at Doom they
will be brought by the Prussian
eagle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-21
Reject Testimony
of Eavesdropper
LAWYERS Clerk Can Not
/. Tell What She
Heard
lRy United Prcss)

Marion, H., March 2l--Defense
attorneys in the second Herrin
massacre trial today petitioneo
Judge Dewitt r. Hartwell 70
rule out the most important evil
dence presented by the prosecu-
ton.
The Judge ruled late yesterday
that testimony of three Of the
eight witnesses so far presented
by the state, was not pertinent to
the killing of Antonio Molkovich,
for whose Staying the six defend
ants are now on trial.
Counsel for the defense today
objected to the testimony of Miss
Lillian Mitchell, a stenographer
who declared she WIS employed in
the Office of J. C. Hook, Marion
LAWYER and that she overheard
Phillip Fontanetta, one of the de-
PENDANTS, boasting of his part in
the riots.
The defense based its objec-
tions to Miss MitchelPs testi'
mony on the ground that was con-
fidential conversation between at
torney and client.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-21
Appeal Made For $1,000
For Salvation
Army
BIG SIGN ERECTED
Workers Meet With Con-
siderable Success on
First Days Work-Wo-
men Also Active.

With approximately seventy
five men engaged in the canvass
the Salvation Army drive to
raise $1,000 was formally launch
ed this morning. The workers,
according to reports received up
early this afternoon. met with
Considerable success in their task.
slthocgh many persons were out
on whom they called and they
will be compelled TO 20 over their
territory again.
The work will end Friday even
ing.
With ideal spring weather pre-.
vailing on the first day Of spring
every one of those assigned to-
gether with their respective cap
tains were on the job at 10 o'clock
at the headquarters and had their
respective territory assigned to
them. In addition to the men the
women also started their canvass
this morning.
In additions tc the CANVASS
being made in the city. captains
and workers are also canvsSsing
the neighboring territory north
Sand south of here and the South
ern Railway shops and the Poto-
mac railroad yards are on the
list.
A large sign has been placed
over the Savation Army head
quarters at 32l King street and
il is Illuminated by a large
searchlight which has been
placed on top of a store window
directly opposite the headquar-
ters and last night it attracted
considerable attention.
The Salvation Army extends
its thanks to r. n. Padgett and
F.. A. Feldtkeller for making the
sign possible.
Headquarters Of the Salvation
Army will he open day and night
and any information desired may
be had by phoning 5l9.
The moving picture theaters Of
the city each night will throw
something on the screen calling
the attention of their patrons to
the fact that the drive is on. Fur
ther publicity for the drive has
been given by the Alexandria Ga
zette for which the committee
feels thankful. o. Fl. Kirk is
chairman of the committee In
charge Of the drive.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-21
Defense Planning
Little Evidence
Foster is Identified as
Communist Leader
BY "K-97"

st. Joseph, Mich, March 21-
Attorneys for VIM. Il. Foster, OF
trial here charged with the vio-
lation Of the Michigan syndicaliSt
act, plan to offer little. or no eyi-
dence in his defense.
With the direct Testimony Of
Frank Morrow, the governments
"under cover" man at the COM
munist convention at Bridgemar
last August, drawing to a close TO-
day. the main points in the states
case will be completed. Morrow,
known as "Investigator K-97" IN
the federal secret service, and to
delegates to the convention a.
"Day"-has Unidentified Foster as
leader in activities Of the COM
munist meeting. The investigator
resumed the witness stand today
identifying documents.
Frank p. Walsh. in charge Of
Fosters defense, may allow the
case to go to the jury without
presentation Of any evidence in
Fosters behalf. Arrangements
have been made, however, for in.
PRODUCTION of testimony if deem.
ed advisable at the last minute,
intended to show that Foster was
not a delegate to the convention,
but attended merely as an OBJ
server and that Morrow melted
the convention to acts against the
government. Walsh hopes TO
bring out these points, however,
in cross examination of Morrow,
which is expected to consume sew
eraI days.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-21
Mrs. Harding Ordered to Rest
AS President Bans Politics

mainder of the trip. This is the
result of Attorney General Daugh-
erty's announcement Harding will
be the 1924 Republican nominee.
who has caused a division among
the Presidents advisors. Many
of them believe it premature. The
president is giving considera~
thought to speeches he will make
on his western trip.
Among othe rthings it is said he
will stress heavily the subject o.
law enforcement for rich ana
poor alike, dwelling on the wet
and dry issue to some extent.
Mr.. Harding will probably play
golf today at Melbourne.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-21
Fifth Anniversary Of
Germans Last Of
fensive Today
NO "WOLF" CRIES
Review of Conditions in
Various Countries is
Given-Finance Seems
Secure.
iBy United Press)

Today-the fifth anniversary OF
Germany's last great military of.
fensive of the war-fnds the
world so far recovered in sell
control that it refuses to be dis
turbed even by last nights debate
on socialism In the House iof
Commons.
No financial disquietude has re-
suited anywhere from the de-
clared intention Of the official
British oposition party to nation
alize the mines, railways and land
when it comes into power.
There could be no more convin-
in gtribute to the reality of the
world recovery. Had Europe not
got back its poise and self ccnfi-
dence in the past five years, pan,
ic would be reigning today in ev-
ry money center and finances
would be snrieking that civiliza-
ton was Adopt to collapse once
more.
Since 1916 too many pessimis-
tic prophesies of collapse have
gone wrong for the world to pay
much attention 10 new crisis of
wolf Even the financial spit
firing in the Ruhr between
Francee and Germany is laying
the world "cold" because the
world has sufficient recovered
from tn shell shock Of the war to
know that the true signs OF the
times are pointing toward an un-
precedented period of prosperity
as soon as the souabbling of the
politicians ceases.
Great Britain already has got
on her feet both economically and
financially by her heroic taxation.
Foreign trade is booming. Home
industry is so prosperous that
tax burdens can soon be eased.
France has repaired nearly
seventy pGr cert of she wars
damages. Threre is no unem-
ployment and prosperity never
was more widespread.
Italy has solved for all Europe
the problem of successfully sup
pressing post war bolshevism
The fantastic movement of the
Italian middle class has shown
that in no enlightened western
nation can a communist minority
succeed by simpy overthrowing
the existing government.
Germany has recovered from
her defeat by exercising great
pwers of economic and financial
efficiency. Last year the Ger
mans constructed more shipping
than any other nation excepting
Great Britain. Nobody is out OF
work in Germany who has a
trade.
Austria is showing how quickly
the most terrible of war wounds
can be healed. Instead of disap-
ptaring into the abyss, Austria is
developing a new prosperity. By
means of a small international
loan. the Austria currency has
been stabilized. Prices in Austria
are to world prices az fivee tc
seven and will soon be at par,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-21
w. A. Moore Succumbs
Last Night at Alex
andria Hospital
INJURED SATURDAY
Leg Was Amputated and
Suffered Conclusion of
Brair1-Funeral at 2%:30
P. NJ, Tomorrow.

William A. Moore. twenty-three
years old, who was employed rs
a freight brakeman by the South
ern Railway Company, who was
thrown from u freight car in the
company's yards here last Sat
urday, died at 9:20 O'Clock last
night at the Alexandra Hos
pital of concussion of the brain.
The deceased, when he fell
from the car, had his right leg
almost severed, the front wheels
of the driver going over his leg.
He also sustained fracture of
the skull. Moore was rushed TO
the Alexandria Hospital and the
leg was amputated. Since then,
however, he suffered from brain
cQncuSsion.
The deceased lived at 17Gg
Prince street and for the past five
ears had been employed as brake
man. He was unmarried and a
son of the late Walter 7. Moore.
He is survived by his mother,
Mrs. Alice Moore together with
three sisters and four brothers.
His sisters are Mrs. Maude
Grimes, Mrs. Ogie Dent and Miss
Bessie Moore and Messrs. Ollie
Walter, John and James Moore.
His funeral will take place
from the First Baptist Church.
Services will be conducted by
Rev. f. B. Jackson, pastor, and
burial will be in Bethel cemetery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-21
i'll Selling
Piggy Wiggly
ling at 10 Over The
Counter-COntinueS
Upward
Try Irited rressN

.ew York, March 21-Wan
Str, It today continued dealing in
Piggy Wiggly stock although It
has been barred from the New
York Stock Exchange.
Brokers we're selling it "over
tine counter" in their offices at l1U
at / o'clock. There were indica-
tions that it would keep going
up. The stock was shut out OF
the exchange by the board of
governors yesterday after extra
ordinary maneuvers in which it
SCARED from 75 1-2 to 124 and
then dropped to 81, where 1t
closed.
The Piggy Wiggly drive was
believed caused by the efforts OF
Clarence Saunders, president OF
the company which operates =
chain of groceries to ''beat Wall
Street at It's own game"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-21
CHARGES BRIBERY
tBy United Press)

Waukegan, H., March 21-Evi-
dence which Prosecutor A. V.
Smith declared indicates Chicago
labor leaders and gunmen were
paid $4,000 to attempt to bribe
the jury which set in the trial of
Gov. Len Small, will be presented
to the Lake County grand jury
which meets here Monday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-21
Snowden, in Parliament,
Attacks the Capital
listic System
DISCUSSION HEATED
Bill introduced Favored
Nation a lization OF
Land But Took Shot at
Capital

(Ry United PresO
London, March 2l-Liberals and
conservatives marshaled forces to-
Jav for united fight against
labor when Philip Snowden's res
olution 10 substitute soelalstle
systems for existing ones again
comes up for debate in the house
of commons.
The government is to allot a
dav fr continuance Of the discus
sions which last night gripped a
crowded house and galleries as the
challenge to the ''capitaistic sys-
tom" was met by Sir Alfred Mono
one of the richest men in Eng
land and By Sir Philip Lloyd
Craeme on behalf of the govern
ment.
Snowden spoke for more than
an hour, advocating nationaIiza-
tion of property. While he talk
cd giving socialists statistics re-
garding poverty and riches, ne
looked across the house TO where
q half dozen members of the gov
ernment lounged in evening dress,
returned from dinner parties Tor
the occasion.
In the galleries, which was
crowded to capacity, jeweled and
titled ladies rubbed elbows with
plainly dressed working women
and socialist sympathizers.
Snowden. an eloquent speaker
declared the labor party was
back of his motion cas- a direct
challenge to the holders and de
ferders of the capitalist system y
Members opposite feigned bore
dor, on amusement; occasionally
one. stung by the labor NJ. P.'S
X dis would Jump to his feet and
ntrrrtRpt; for the most part they
,isteneGt more lhtehtiy V""H '''0F
admitted. =,
ITS &apitalism that's on trial.
not socialism" snOwden declared
sting She test of any system
Government should be "does 1t
,vsr the goods?"
nowdeu in the afternoon, in
luced q bill in favor of ma
lalization of land, but his main
>lution was in favor of Sup
ssion of the capitalistic Sys-
by a socialistie system of
ernment. While the resolu-
will not pass the debate on
yill be one Of the most dra-
ic the house has ever known.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-21
Republicans Fear Split in
Party Ranks Before
Election
FIGHTIN' BOB MUM
G. O. P. Also Fears Com
ing of Third Party
Which May Prove Real
Lasting Factor.
(By United Press)

Washington, March 2l-Sena-
tor Robert NJ Toilette, Wis, pro-
gressive leader for many years,
is maintaining a sphinx like and
ominous silence regarding any
plans he may have for winning
a Presidential nomination.
Although LaFollette believes
Attorney General Daugherty had
him in mind when he referred
to the zone man" who might op-
pose President Harding for the
Republican nomination in 1924,
the doughty progressive leader
refuses to reply in any way to
the Daugherty challenges or give
any inkling of his plans.
Not a word," was his only
comment today, as he raised a
protesting hand in response to in
ouiries as to whether or not he
would be a presidential candi-
date.
With House members from four
teen states already enlisted in the
progressive bloc. Representative
John NJ. Nelson, of Wisconsin,
LaFollette lieutenant and House
leader, expects an overwhelming
response from the country.
Both Republicans and Demo-
Gratis concede that the avowed
candidacy of La Toilette would be
if the movement comes
up to progressive expectations and
amounts to virtual demand for
opposition to Harding.
A LaFollette-for- President boom
has taken definite form, it was
learned today.
Perhaps it won't get far" as
Attorney General Daugherty said
in announcing President Hard
ing's candidacy for denomination,
but party leaders here see in it
the possibilities Of
!. A split in the Republican
ranks in 1924, permitting a DEM
ocrat to step through the breach
into the White House.
?. A third party that may de-
velop sufficient strength to five
after the 1924 campaign.
In maintaining silence but saw.
ing wood. LaFollette is said TO
be pursuing the policy he laid
down at the progressive confer
ence here last fall.
LaFollette's theory is that any
third party movement must come
as q result of demand from the
country. This same principle has
been applied to his candidacy.
In arrying to the country their
fight to organize important House
and Senate committees which will
enable them TO shape legislation,
the progressives will conduct
what amounts to campaign for
their Observation-Disclosures.