davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-20
tL|0garaeI Canada a ser MEM
bro de Ia Union Pa0-anefiCana?

gado esforzadamente por este pro-
posito, y, porque despues de la mas
escrupulosa investigation, esta per-
suadiGo de que ell sentimiento p1bli-
co doninante en- la America Latina,
en- los Estados Unidos en- el Cana
da, es favorable, considera piau~
sible este gran paso hacia adelante.
Para confrmar de manera conclu-
yente su tests, ell senor Barrett refl-
rio varios hechos interesantes. Du-
rante los diez amos ultimos el ha pre-
guntado su opinion a mas de qui-
nientos hombres &c Estado represen-
tativos de La America Latina, de los
Estados Unidos Y del Canada, y les
ha pedido la franca expression de su
actitud en- esta question. Cuatro
quintas parties de las personals inte-
rrogaoas han respondido favorable
mente con entusiasmo, Y nadie, na-
die ha manifestado una oposioi6n ca
tegorica, nj de un punto de vista 10.
yico. La unica objection expresada
es que ell Canada es una soberanfa
dependiente del Imperio Britanico, y
Il senior Barrett sostiene que esta es
una question puramente tecnica que
puede arreglarse facilmente. El ha
.dscutido personalmente esta materia
con los principales hombres pdbl-
cos de Gran Bretaiia del Canada
ellos han manifestado que 10 uni
20 cue Sc necesitaba para su realiza-
cion era una invitacion formal de
los veinti1n paises americanos que
al presente forman parte de la Union
Pan Americana. Para no aparecer
defendiendo un punto de vita per-
sonal, el sefor BErrett cit6 ell hecho
notable de que cuando ell seilor Elihu
Root fue Secretario de Estado, este
personaje que es hoy acatado como
ano de los mas eminentes hombres
ie Estado Pan Americanos de la his
toria, 6l dio instrucciones al senor
Barrett, que en- la epoca de la cons
trucci6n del hermoso palaeio Pan
Americana EN- Washington era ell Je-
fe de la Union Pan Americana, de
hacer colocar sobre la cornisa del
patio central el escudo del Canada
iunto al de los Estados Unidos de
os veinte paises Latino Americanos:
de incluir en- ell friso en- bronco en-
Il salon &c reuniones del Consejo Di-
rectivo un bajo-relieve descriptive de
as negociaciones de Chanplain con
as tribus de indios de algonquins V
hurones contra los iroqueses, hecho
Iue determine la relaci0n fisica del
Canada con los Estados Unidos: v,
'obre toGo, de disponar que Sc hicie-
"a una siila para el Conseio Direc-
Two que llevara el escudo de arnaas
del Canada y la palabra Canada,
al igual de las denas sillas que lle-
ran ell escudo ell nombre de las
otras Republicas Americanas. Esta
lila esta actualmente en- el dep6si-
% de la Union Pan Americana Gu
,ierta Y cuidada, esperanto que la
lse 81 Re2resentante Canadiense. ST
Il mas famoso de los cerebros en- la
ida international de la America con-
importance es partidario de esa idea,
seilor Barrett piensa que ESQ jus
ica Que el enearezca su realization
Ia Quinta Ccnferencia Pan Anne
ANA. jCual de las Delegaciones
atino Americanas tomara la inicia-
i,-a?
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-20

La ciencia dental ha adoptado
nuevas leyes para Ell aseo de la
dentadura. Aquelios que las
curnplan tendran sus dientes mas
linpios y mas sanos,
Millones de personas emplean
estos nuevos metodos, en- gran
parte debido al conseJo de los
dentistas. Allora Sc ofrece gra-
It's esta prueba de diez dias para
demostrar en- todos los hcgares
los resultados.
Destguir la pelicuIa
La primera ley ordena la des-
triiccion de Ia pellcula-ese tejido
viscoso que I'D. siente sobre sus
dientes. Es la que. opaca los
dientes y produce la n1ayorfa dc
las intermediates dc la denta-
dura.
La pelfcula Sc adhere los
dientes, penetra a los intersticios
y ALI Sc fila. Los Antiques n1eto-
dos de acepillarse no la destruyeE1.
Las Intermediates dentales pro-
ducidas por Ia pellcula son mu-
chas, y el ndnero de personals
que Sc hbran de elias es surna-
mente reducido.
La pelfcuia Sc nancha ha-
ciendo que los dientes parezcan
ernpa1ados. Es Ell origen del
sarro. Retiene las partfculas de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-20

rir los dep6sitos amilaeeos que
Sc adhieren. 3. AuTnenta la al
caiinidad de la saliva para neu-
tralizar los acidos de la boca que
producer la carries de la denta-
duva. ~
Asi es como Pepsodent des-
truye dos substancias-la pelfcula
y los depositos amilaceos - que
pueden causaales grandes males
a los dientes. Asi mismo neu-
traliza los acidos destructivos en-
la rnisnla forma que emplea Ia
Naturaleza,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-20
AcCIDENTE

En- la avenida Juan Ponce de Leon,
parada % y media, ell caro- el6ctrico
que guiaba el motorista Felipe Bats
ia, arroll6 Basiio Diaz, ocasionan-
dole contusiones de pron6stico reser-
vado, de las cuales fu6 asistido en- Ell
Porto Rico sanatoriurn
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-20
AVISO IMPORTANT

Ell HOTEL AIBoNITo, que cads
dia aumenta mas su cr6dito su presti
gio, acaba de traslsdarse al magnifico
edifcio de tres pisos que en- la calie
principal de este pueblo Y en- su pun
to mas centrico animado fabrico don
Diego Becerra e~presamente para ho-
tel.
En- tan favorables condolences, ell no
TEL AIBoNITo, con mobiliario nuevo
y complete en- todo, Sc eomplace en-
ofrecer hoy SD numerosa clientela y
al pdblieo en- general, las mejores co.
modidades Y la mas exquisite atenci5n
en- todo su servicio.
Habitaciones anplias, lmpias ven
tiladas, tanto para familias como pa
ra Una sola persona; comida de la me-
jor que puede conseguirse; banos, com
pletO servicio sanitarioy cerca de la
plaza, del correo v dc los temples, to-
das esas ventajas a precios los mas
equitativos posibies.
Propietario:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-20
FIOTEL.E.S
Ell. VE.SuRIO

Part1cipo q mi numerosa cl1entela
CUE nuevamente me encuentro al fren-
70 de este acreditado Restaurant donds
eacOntraran un esmerado servic1o q Ia
carta.
Sc adzniteu abonados y nunca faltan
los sahresos spaguetti.
Vicente RINAIDI.
Allen 20. San Juan, r, r. Tel6feno 389.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-20
UN AL.AMBIoUE

En- el barrio Seboruco, de santuFce,
ei guardia Jose A. Diaz, ocup6 IN
alambique a. Aguedo Rivera. La Cor
te sentencio al violador de la ley Vols
tead, a treinta dias de carcel.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-20

DISSERTATION ANTE Ell CLU Is
CANADIENSE DE TORONTO,
CANADA, EN- LA NOCHE DEL
LUNES 10 DE FEBRERO DE
1928, POR JOHN BARRETT, UL-
TIMAMENTE DIRECTOR GENE
RAJ DE LA UNION PAN AME-
RICANA Y MINISTRO DE Los
EsTADOS UNIDOS EN- ARGEN-
TINA, PANAMA Y COLOMBIA.
TORONTO, Canada, Feb. 10 de 1928
Hoy en- la noche, en- la principal
reunion del ano celebrada por el Club
Canadiense, la mas importante orga-
nizaci6n de esta especie en- ell Domi-
Mo Gel Canada, John Barrett, 1lti-
mamente Director General de la
Union Pan Americana, anterior
mente Ministro de los Estados Uni
dos en- Argentina, Panama y Colom
bia, hizo una declaration que interesa
no solo todo el Dominic del Cana
da sino a la America entera, asf a
Ia del Norte como la del Sur. La
reunion, a la cual concurrieron para
DIR al seiior Barrett representatives
de toGas parties del Dominic, fu6 me-
rnorable. Ell Senor Barrett habia si-
do escogido como el hu6sped de ho-
nor porgue en- ell Canada, como en-
los Estados Unidos, Sc lie considera
segtin declare ell Presidente del Club.
como ell mas avanzado exponente de
Panamericanismo progressive.
Ell senor Barrett declare Ell termi-
nos inequivocos que ell Pan America
nismo y la Union Pan Americana
no podrian continuar siendo una per-
manente Y poderosa organization y
un programa, menos que la Quin-
ia Conferencia Pan Americana que
Sc reunira en- Santiago en- ell proxi-
mo mes de mario, decida invitar al
CanaGa a ser miembro de la Union.
Ell primero mas importante d
los pasos que es absolutamente esen-
cial para dar una genuina practi-
ca signifcaci0n infuencia al "Pan
Americanismo" Y la "Union Pan
Americana" es que la Quinta Con-
ferencia Pan Americana haga esos
terminos realmente expresivos en- to-
do tempo Y en- cUalesquiera condi-
clones, de Pan America. Actualmen-
te Pan Americanisno es parcialmen-
tie Americanismo; actualmente Ia
Union Pan Americana es parcial.
mente Union Americana, porque 81
Canada, el primero de los paises anne
ricanos en- area; Ell segundo en- co
mereio Y el Quinto en- poblscion, nc
es niembro de la Union Pan Ameri-
cana v no sc lie considera interesado
en- ell Pan Americanismo.
Aunque la consideration de este
asunto no es uno de los capitulos del
programa de diez y nueve puntos
-cinco mas que los famosos Gator
ce--de la Quinta Confereneia Pan
Americana de Santiago, deberia Sc,
declarada por unaninidad como !,
question primor&al de la Conferen
cia, o, al menos, deberfa ser conside
rada como tai en- los trabajos que se
emprendan.
El senor Barrett habl6 con fervo
pues por mas de veinte amos ha a',e
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-20
NORMA:
IMPERIAL:
"Los Peligros del Lujo".
BELIOCRAPH:

Episodios 8 y de "Ios Peiigros
del Yukon, una revista y una CO.
media.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-20
Las Cir1co Nuevas Leyes
Para el cuidado de los dientes

alinento que Sc fermentan y for
man acidos. Retiene los acidos
en- contacto con los dientes y
produce la carries,
En- ella sc multiplican los mi
crobios millones. Estos, con el
sarro son la causa fundamental
de la piorrea.
Dos nuevos oetodos
Sc ccnocen ahora dos .netodos
para destruir Ia pelfcula. Espe-
cialistas conpetentes han COM
probado su ef1cacia. Los princi-
pales dentistas de todas parties
aconseian ahora su uso diario.
Ambos metodos sc condensatl
en- Pepsodent - la pasta dental
producida por la cisncia. Con-
serva los dientes con una Inn
pieza inii1litable Y tanbien per-
fectamente pulidos.
Otras tres leyes
El regimen moderno, COM
puesto Ell su mayor parte. de ali
nlentos anilaceos, tanbisn re-
quiere otros medios de la Ma
turaleza. Asi es como cada apli-
cacion de Pepsodent produce
tres resultados favorabIes.
i. Aumenta Ia secretion sali-
var. 2. Aumenta el digestive del
aln1idon en- la saliva para dige-
Evening star., 1923-04-15
EXPECTS DEMOCRATS
TO FIGHT ON TARIFF
A. B. Rouse Interprets Wilson Let
ter to Mean League Will
Be Side Issue.
By the Associated Trees

BY the Associated rress.
CINCINNATI, April t4.-Congress-
man Arthur B. Rouse of Kentucky,
chairman Of the democratic congress
sional campaign committee. is quoted
by the Enquirer as saying that his
Interpretation OF statements in for
ter to him was that. while the league
Of nations would be an important is
sue in the next national campaign, it
would be subordinated to the tariff
question.
Undoubtedly, Mr.. Rouse said, the
league OF nations would be a subject
for discussion as campaign Issue.
but It would be OF secondary inpor-
tance. with the high tariff schedules
and consequent high prices as the
leading Issue.
Senator Mcclellan. democrat. Of Ten
nessee. issued a statement last night
approving the attitude Of former
President Wilson on the question Of
Court Of International Justice.
"I approve of former President Will
sons statement that we should go
into the Court Of International Justice
created by the league and go in with
out reservations" said the statement
"Such reservations as have been pro-
posed are nothing more than attempts
at political juggling. Evidently the
purpose Of these reservations is pure
ly political. If adopted. their pro-
ponents would then be able to say to
league advocates, We stand with
YOU and to the irreconcilables. We
are not against you In this way they
would expect to catch them coming
and going. The reservations consti-
tute very genuine article Of politi-
col hypocrisy.
Evening star., 1923-04-15
100000 HORSES
Die IN STABLE FIRE
Sixty Burned When Blaze Sweeps
Rancocas Stock
Farm.

BURLINGTON. n. j., April IL
Sixty stations and brood mares, val
ued at approximately s1.00O.000. We're
burned to death tonight in fire that
destroyed two stables on the Ran
cocas stock farm. owned by Harry f..
Sinclair
Among the animals destroyed was
the thoroughbred American stallion
! Inchcape, whose purchase price was
sI15. 200.
The fire was discovered by one of
the farm guards after 1t had gained
considerable headway. The flames de-
molished the central stables of the
estate before apparatus could reach
the scene and spread SO rapidly that
the only horse that could be saved
from the stables was the stallion Pur-
chase.
The horses destroyed included those
used for breeding purposes only.
Evening star., 1923-04-15
SPEAKERS PRAISE
MRS. JOHN A. LOGAN
Memorial Services Held by
National Society, Danes
of Loyal Legion.

The National Society of the Danes
Of the Loyal Legion wound up its
two-day convention last night with
memorial services for Mrs. John A.
Logan, former president of the So
ciety. who died on February p. The
exercises were held in the Foundry
VI. T.. Church and were attended by
more than 200 members of the or
ganization and Mrs. Logan's friends.
NJ. Jules Jusserand, French ambas-
saGor to the United States, paid a
glowing tribute to Mrs. Logan. He
spoke on Mrs. Logan's Services to
the World" and also took occasion
to emphasize the affection of the
French people for the American
soldiers who are buried in FLANDERS
fields.
Admiral StOckton's Tribute.
Admiral Charles Fl. Stockton, com
nander Of the District of Columbia
Military Order OF the Loyal Legion.
who talked on Mrs. Logans Part In
Civic Affairs" also lauded her for
her devout interest in the hospitals
and civic betterment, and for her
philanthropic and charitable work.
He cited several instances of confer
enceS he had with Mrs. Logan TO IL
luStrate her outstanding character,
sympathies and good judgment.
Mrs. Charles Austin Coolidge of
Detroit. who succeeded Mrs. Logan as
president of the national society upon
her death. presided. Invocation was
by Rev. II. +. Randolph. pastor OF
the Foundry NJ. Z. Church. A bugler
from the United States Marine Band
sounded taps.
Opened on Friday.
The Danes of the Loyal Legion Is
composed Of the widows, wives and
daughters of the members of the
Military Order of the Loyal Legion.
The convention. the twenty fourth in
the history OF the national society.
opened In Washington Friday morn
ing. 1t was marked this year by the
absence of the customary social pro-
gram out of respect to Mrs. Logan.
Evening star., 1923-04-15
ID. A. X. NOTES.

Mrs. G Wallace W. Hanger, can
didate for president general. Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution. will
be the guest of honor at reception
given by the District of Columbia
u A K. in the red room Of the New
willard tomorrow afternoon from to Z
o'clock
Receiving with Mrs. Hanger will
be the ladies who have been announc-
ed on her ticket, including Mrs.
Thomas a. Edison OF New Jersey.
candidate for chaplain general: Mrs.
Henry B. Joy of Michigan. for record
ing secretary general; Mrs. II. Eugene
Chubbuck of Illinois. for correspond
ing secretary general; Mrs. Samuel
Elliott Perkins of Indiana, for or
ganizing secretary general: Miss Har-
riet Perkins Marine of Maryland, for
registrar general: Mrs. Robert +.
Johnston of Iowa, for treasurer gen.
eral: Miss Florence s. Marcy Crofut
Of Connecticut, for historian general
Mrs. Edward Lansing Harris OF Ohio.
for libarian general: Mrs. Will G.
Barnes of Arizona, for curator gem
,, eral, and Mrs. /. b. Mcfarland of
Texas, for reporter general to the
Smithsonian Institute.
Col. Patterson. L. S. A, will in
Mrs. William b. Hardy, who, in turn,
will present them to the guest OF
honor.
Those asked to assist are Mrs Cas-
sius c. Cottle, Mrs. James T. Morris,
Mrs. Edward p. Schoentgen. Mrs.
Benjamin D. Heath. Miss Catharine
Campbell, Mrs. Albert l.. Calder, Mrs.
Howard L Hodgkins, Mrs. John Laid
law Buel, Mrs. Frank w. Mondell,
Mrs. Willard T. Block and Mrs. Will
liam H. Reynolds, vice presidents gen.
eral. National Society, D. A. R.. and Mrs.
John Francis Yawger. recording secre-
tary general; Mrs. Selden P. Spencer,
chaplain general; Mrs. Livingston l..
Hunter, treasurer general; Mrs. A.
Marshall Elliott. corresponding Sec
retary general; Miss Emma T. Strider,
registrar general; Miss Jenn w. Col
trane, historian general; Miss Lillian
M. Wilson. reporter general to Smith
sonian Institute; Mrs. Frank w. Eli
son. librarian general, and Mrs.
George W. White, curator general Of
the National Society,". Daughters of
the American Revolution. Invitations
have been issued to all state regents
and their state delegations.
Mrs. Katherine c. Brush-Bales has
gress Miss Louise Grey Wadsworth.
regent of the Tea Rock Chapter, D. A.
r. of Massachusetts. Mrs. Brush Bales
ia a member Of the Sarah Franklin
Chapter, D. A. R.. of Washington, and
will entertain extensively in honor of
Miss Wadsworth.
A luncheon was given on Wednes-
day to the state officers Club, District
Of Columbia, D. A. r., at the home
Of Mrs. Catharine E. Maggie. Assist
| ing her as hostesses were Mrs.
Evening star., 1923-04-15
B0NAR LAW TO QUIT
SOON IS BELIEF NOW
Prime Minister Likely to Suggest
Lord Curzon as
Successor.

LONDON. April 15.-The politica
correspondent of the Sunday OBJ
server says that Prime Minister
Bonar Law will soon retire, and adds
that the prime minister would have
withdrawn at Easter If it had not
been for the reversal in the by
elections
THE prime minister continues
the paper. has not the physical vigor'
required to grapple with Great
Britain's present overwhelming bur
dens: any indefinite continuance IN
office would crush his strength. In
any case present political conditions
are impossible for him. and he in
tends to CO."
An unnamed former minister, in
a leading article in the News of the
World. makes a similar prediction
regarding the prime minister. He
says that Mr. Bonar Law upon re-
tirement will ask the king to intrust
Lord Curson with the formation OF
a new cabinet.
Evening star., 1923-04-15

Continued from First Page.)
come nearer to restoring q united al
lied front, and. in my opinion, this
will come about very soon.'
Meantime the French and Belgian
governments have given instructions
to NJ. Barthou and NJ. Delacroix, their
respective chiefs on the reparation
commission, to harmonic the French
and Belgian reparation plans.
Agree to Essential Details.
These two plans agree to most flnan-
cial and essential details. which con-
stitute the only phase of the subject
taken up by the Franco-Belgian COM
mission chiefs. Experts at the DUAL
dOrsay, especially NJ. Saydoux, author
Of the French plan, are working on
the matter. and the commission is ex-
pected to have unified plan ready In
from Germany. Only the financial side
will be made definite.
Premiers Poincare and Theunis
agreed that a certain elasticity should
prevail in the security program, as no
one can foresee In what state Ger
many will find herself when the mo-
ment for negotiations comes. 1t Is
said that Premier Poincare believes
opportunities may be given for diff
ferent measures from those contem-
plated for security-for example, in
case the present reich government
should be replaced by federal state,
with Bavaria, tho Rhineland and the
other provinces being granted au-
tonomy.
Will Deduct Occupation Cost.
The main differences between the
French and Belgian points of view in
regard to finances touches on the
question Of the long-term &C. bonds,
which the French plan contemplates
trading against interallied war debts.
while the Belgians are desirous of a
slightly greater part than the stipu-
lated per cent Of the earlier reich
payments. Whether the French are
Inclined to yield on this point, how
ever, Is a matter Of some doubt
Immediate financial agreement.
however, was agreed upon today.
From the gross profits Of the present
exploitation France and Belgium will
deduct the costs of the occupation
The net receipts will then be turned
over to the reparations commission
for division among all four allies un-
der the terms of the Spa agreement.
Evening star., 1923-04-15
FIVE NEW MEMBERS
. Join SCHOOL BODY
Civic and Patriotic Organ
i1ations Admitted to
Association.

Five civic and patriotic organiza-
ttons were admitted to membership
In the newly formed District of Co.
Yumbia Public School Association at
a meeting Of the executive commit
tee in the office Of the chairman.
Can't, julius 7. Peyser, 1912 II street.
yesterday afternoon. The organlza-
tions are: District Of Columbia De-
partment. American Legion, watson
B. Miller. delegate; Bureau OF Stand
, ards Local No. eco, Federal Employees
Union, Victor l.. Lowe, delegate. ana
DR.. M. e. Lloyd, alternate; Women =
CITY Club, Miss jerome Hull BIRD
delegate: Northeast washington
Citizens Association, DIR. Starr PAR
sons, delegate, and Roscoe Jenklns'
alternate, and the District pranch'
woman's Christian Temperance Inloh'
Mrs Theresa A. Williams. delegate
Fourteen Of the sixteen members OF
the committee were present ana the
meeting was marked BY enthusiasm
and plans of progress. II was de-
cided to hold meeting OF tne conn,
mtttee the last Wednesday AFTERNOON
OF each month. Creation OF the once
of vice chairmen for all the commit
tees was favorably acted upon. anu
on recommendation OF John >. Beach'
chairman of the school e&pahsioil
COMMITTEES, the sense oi Nhe 'A
body was voted as follows win re-
gard to the duties of the committee
THAT the committee shall nav
twelve members, one from each school
division, who shall give consideration
TO all questions affecting the ehten :
sion of present school buildings or
grounds. the abandonment OF schoot
buildings and the location ana pur-
chase Of sites for new buildings.
Preliminary reports were presented
by the following committee chair
men: Mrs. w. T. Bannerman, educa-
tional methods and progress; Mrs.
Walter du Bois Brookins, school per
sonnel. Ira r. Nutter, legislation, and
Mrs. Laura c. Williams. membership.
Evening star., 1923-04-15

Continued from First Page.D
recognized by even his closest friends
and advisers Having advocated the
world court. having approved the
plans OF Secretaries Hughes ana
Hoover to make a speaking cam
paign to arouse sentiment in favor
Of the plan. the President cannot
now shelve the issue.
Yet he faces the probability that
the greatest part of the next ses-
sion Of the Congress will be de-
voted to a bitter debate in Which
the Presidents first forward-lookins g
idea in a proper foreign policy for
this country will be clamorously as
sailed by members of his own party
and warmly supported by the demo-
Gratis. The same senators who stir
red the nation to a revolt against
the league Of nations are getting
into action against the Harding
world court plan, and there no longer
Is any doubt Of the havoc they can
wreck once they are in full cry with
. 'kilr' just ahead.
Warfare In Prospect.
The opposing senators-au the
former members OF the battalion of
DEATH with a number of hale and
hearty recruits-wul make the
welkin ring all through the coming
summer and fall so that they will be
in perfect tune when the Congress
assem- bIes in December 1t is GER
tainty that the fight upon the Hard
ing plan, carried on in his own party,
will be prolonged so as to run
through the primary periods of next
spring, If not up to the very eve Of
the national convention Itself. Tho
effect of this sort of fight upon the
Presidents chances for denomination
and reelection can easily be conjec-
tured Instead of a harmonious
party standing together to face tfA
common enemy. there Is every ind<ca :
tion today that the ranks of the G.. D.
p. will be stirred with internecfne
warfare. This is not q partisan view
republican leaders themselves and
they are at their wits end to find a.
way out of the strife and struggle
which seems to be just ahead.
When senator's of the school OF
"Jim" Watson of Indiana. who is
everywhere known to be AS regul2S
as rain" when 1t comes to party al
fairs, warns the President that there
are breakers in the near offing, re-
publicans In general begin to sit up
and take notice.