davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-04-17
French Criticize u. S.
For japanese Policy;
PaDer Hints of War

PARIS, April 17.-Announcement
was made at the foreign office to-
day that the conference between
Premier POincare and Viscount
IShii, the Japanese ambassador, re-
lated to proposed notifications in
the Franco-Japanese commercial
treaty.
When the Japanese ambassador
was received in audience by the
premier Wednesday afternoon, be.
lief was general that the subject
discussed was the action of the
American Congress in barring
Japanese immigrants.
Newspapers printed before the
foreign office explanation was is.
sued evidently took it for granted
that the conference concerned the
immigration dispute. They had
commented at length upon Ameri.
can-Japanese differences.
Japanese civilization is the old.
est in the world" commented the
Journal. Japan is a nation of
sober, honest workers. Americans
charge us with preparing for new
wars and they criticize our mis-.
trust of the Germans who have
invaded France four times within
a century. Yet America is re,
awakening the susceptibilities OF
the people Of Japan"
"Pertinax," political editor of the
Echo De Paris, commented:
'"The United States is neither
prepared nor disposed for a serious
adventure, but repeated impru,
dences will eventually precipitate
one. Every event contrasting the
congestion Of population In the
Japanese archipelago with the
sparse populations Of Anglo.Saxon
and American territories-Aus.
tralia and the Philippines perilf
GUS"
L'Oeuvre expressed belief that
the Intervention of Ambassador
Hanihara at Washington may have
been too hasty.
The Washington times., 1924-04-17

eral which the Anthony League Is
doing for the adjustment Of capital
punishment and obtaining national
representation for the residents Of
the District. The. legislative chair
man, Miss Bede e. johnson, sue.
ceeded at this session in having
bills introduced by Senator John.
son Of Minnesota and Congressman
Kvale, also Of Minnesota, which
would abolish capital punishment
in the District. Miss johnson,
whose home Is in Minnesota, has
done good work for the league as
chairman of legislation.
The Danes of the Loyal Legion,
at their annual meeting in session
here this week. indorsed the sugges-
ton made by the District of Colum.
bia society, to give a scholarship to
the Lincoln Memorial University at
Cumberland Gap, Tenn, in memory
of Mrs. John A. Logan, former ma.
tional president. In the interest of
this plan, the District Of Columbia
society, Mrs. Hugh Dinelle, presi-
dent. will give card party at the
New Willard Hotel, May /. Mrs.
Mary Logan Tucker, the newly
elected national president; Mrs. Fred
D. Grant, Mrs. Philip Sheridan, Mrs.
George Denry, Mrs. Samuel Reder,
and Mrs. Charles J. Linthicum will
be present. Others win be an.
nounced later.
Community Centers.
The second year Spanish Glass
will meet at 1880 o'clock at the
Wilson Normal Community Center
tonight. The Wilson Normal Com.
munity players will rehearse a new
play, and the Washington Opera
Company will rehearse Cherry
Blossoms"
There will be q moving picture
given as part Of the instruction OF
the visual education program for
children called "Neighbors," which
was given in the afternoon for the
tots, and which VIII be repeated to-
night for children in higher grades.
The conversation class in Spanish
will meet at 7:16 D. m. at the
Thomson Community Center, the
study class will meet at S:15 D. m.
and the reading circle will meet at
s o'clock. The China painting class,
the Gaelic Glass, and the Stuart
Walcott Post No. 10. Of the Amer.
lean Legion, will meet.
The Local Talent Club at the last
meeting elected officers. Mr.. r..
Phillips was elected president; Mrs.
e. Phillips, secretary; and Mrs. A..
Griffis, treasurer. A resolution was
passed that the club meet on Thurs.
day nights for the remainder Of the
season;
Edottard Albion, director Of the
Washihgton Opera Co. has arranged
The Washington times., 1924-04-17
HELD
CLARENDON ON
RUM CHARGE
Robert Caldwell and Claude
Newson Accused Of illegal
Possession.

CLARENDON, Va, April IL
Robert Caldwell, giving his home
as Washington, and Claude New
son, colored, also Of that place, who
were arrested Tuesday night in
Rosalyn, charged with transporting
and Illegal possession, were given
a hearing yesterday before Police
Judge Harry r. Thomas and both
held for the action OF the grand
jury which meets Monday. April 81,
at 10 o'clock, at the Arlington county
courthouse.
Andrew d. King and his son, who
on Sunday were arrested charged
with speeding and reckless driving,
plead guilty before Judge Harry r.
Thomas, yesterday and both were
fined $34.50.
Jack Bouton, Of Ballston, driving
Ford, while attempting to pass
another car on Wilson boulevard.
near the Clarendon School, yester-
day afternoon, escaped serious in,
jury when his car was struck and
turned over by one Of the Claren-
don-G Georgetown buses.
Bouton'G car was q complete
wreck and he was only saved by
jumping,a The driver Of the bus,
Frank Smallwood, according to
Sheriff Howard B. Fields, will be
brought before Judge Harry r.
Thomas today.
The Clarendon Citizens Hall was
packed last night by an apprecia-
tive audience Of citizens who at
tended the regular monthly meeting
OF the Clarendon Women's Civic
Club to listen to the lecture deliv.
cred by D. U. Merict, assistant
commissioner Of Indian Affairs. Mr..
Merict In delivering his lecture on
the American Indian used moving
pictures showing the real life Of
the Indian in the fields, at work,
In the school, and in his home.
Following the lecture Mrs. Rex
Hunt, president Of the club, an
nounced that the Town Beautiful
Committee" which Is composed Of
Mrs. s. B. Detwiler, chairman;
Mrs. w. w. Snyder. Mrs. Eugene
Rucker, and Mrs. Vaughn win CO.
operate with the committee from
the Clarendon Citizens Association
In the general "Clean Up Cam
paign."
A joint meeting will be held
Tuesday night, April %, at s
O'Clock at which time delegates
from the Lyon Park, Ashton
Heights and Aurora Heights Citi-
gens' Association will meet with
the committees from the Women's
Civic Club and the Clarendon Citi-
zens' Association when complete
plans will be made and the date
for the clean up announced
Special Lenten services win he
conducted at st. Georges Epis-
copal Church, at Farlee, tonight.
at 8 o'clock by the Rev, Paul l..
Powles, rector.
The Cherrydale Athletic Club viii
give a dance tomorrow night in
the auditorium of the Ffremen's
hall. Dancing will start at $50
o'clock. The music viii be fur.
nished by "Steve" Wrights Orches-
ira
The regular meeting Of Clarendon
Lodge Loyal Order of Moose. No.
1915. will be held in Clarendon
Citizens Hall tonight at s o'clock.
The Washington times., 1924-04-17
Japan Must Yield
Because of Weakness,
is View of Eerlnant

BERLIN, April 1.-THE Japanese.
American immigration crisis was
the eanterof interest In the German
press teddy. dominating even the
reparations situation.
Newspapers pointed out that ia,
pan was too badly weakened by
last years earthquake, tidal wave
and fire to ''let strong words be-
followed by deeds.
Japan must yield with gnashing
teeth" commented Vorwaerts, Off
cial organ of the Socialist party.
The Washington times., 1924-04-17
RUSSIAN WOMAN DOCTOR
CLAIMS LEPROSY CURE

MOSCOW, April 17.--An Odessa
physician, Madame Krinskaya, has
reported the discovery of cure for
leprosy.
The treatment consists Of innocu-
lation with a new serum. Several
patients who underwent the new
treatment are reported to have
quickly recovered.
The Washington times., 1924-04-17

for a sight reading class in music
to be taught by a competent in
structor at 8 o'clock.
There will be q community dance
In the armory of the East Wash
ington Center tonight. The Aurora
and Apache Athletic Clubs will prac-
tice in the boys gymnasium. The
classes in millinery and dressmak-
ing will be in the domestic art room.
The Community Orchestra will meet
at 1880 o'clock.
The National Capitol Players viii
rehearse for the pageant at 7:30
D. M ..-.-.--------.
The Washington times., 1924-04-17
BRADLEY HILLS
ASKS BETTER
HIGHWAY
Montgomery Commissioners
to Aid In Improvement Of
Seven Locks Road.
ROCKVTIILN. Md 49,

ROCKVILLE. Nd, April IT,
Alexander r. Shepherd, chairman
OF the good roads committee Of the
Bradley Hills Community League.
headed q delegation which appeared
before the county commissioners
here In the interest OF the improve.
rlcnt OF the Seven Locks road, be-
ginning at the end Of the Bradley
Hills pike and running toward the
Rockville-C Cabin John road and mass.
ing by the property Of, the Con.
gregslonAl Country Club.
The Seven Locks road 10 one Of
the few remaining dirt thorough.
fares in that section Of the county
and the importance Of Its early
improvement was urged upon the
commissioners. The commissioners
assured the delegation Of their inter-
est and promised to cooperate in
every possible way.
Thomas Ross. war veteran of
Burnt Mills, who several, nights
ago plunged a penknife into his
throat. In his cell In the Jail here,
where he was being held for trial
on a charge Of operating an auto.
mobile while under the influence Of
liquor, has been sent to Walter
Reed Hospital. The physicians at
the Montgomery County General
Hospital decided his mental cOndi.
ton to be bad, possibly the re-
suit Of shell shock.
The Rev. John r. Henderson, re.
tired Presbyterian minister, off.
ciated at his home here at the
marriage OF Bernard e. Hibshnan
and Miss Ruby Stafford. both OF
Washington. A license has been
issued for the marriage of Edgar
q. Pickett and Miss Mary J. stem,
both OF Westminster, Nd.
Drs. q. v, Hartley ana r. J,
Broschart having decided Floyd
Benjamin to be Of unsound mind
the county commissioners have di.
rected that he be committed to
Springfield Asylum at Skyesville
Md.
The funeral Of Frank T. Chap
man, prominent patent lawyer, who
died suddenly Monday morning, aged
eixty.two years, took place at z
" yG6CGANAy G4kCAAO
the family residence at Kensington
Rev. Robert Atkinson, pastor oil
Warner Memorial Presbyterian
Church, Kensington, conducted the
services and burial was In Rock
vile Union Cemetery.
In a call for the meeting of the
Republican State convention in
Baltimore on May IA, Gaien L. TAFT
chairman OF the Republican State
central committee for Maryland, de
clares that the Republicans of tbs
State should support President Cool
idge at the primaries on May 8.
The Women's Democratic Club Of
Montgomery county, comprising
twelve district branches with an
aggregate membership Of around
200, held it's senli-annual meeting
at the Montgomery Country Club
here yesterday afternoon. 1t was
conducted by the president. Mrs.
Jesse w. Nicholson, of Chevy Chase.
The principal address OF the after.
noon was delivered by Mrs. George
M. Gather, of Baltimore.
Preceding the regular meeting,
a meeting Of the executive board,
composed of the chairnen of the
variouus branches, was held, at
which Mrs. Nicholson was unani.
mously Endorsed for national com.
mitteewoman.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-04
Continuation de la la. pag.

propiedad mueble. sit 81
La Corte abund6 en- la teoria del
senior Toro Fernandez, ampliando ell
alcance de la Ley este respecto, y
como La demandante expuso tener prue-
ba de la psrdida de la possession mate
rial de la capilla el Hon. Juez, sr.
Rodriguez Sierra, dijo que guerra i'm
partir la mayor liberalidad en- ell pro-
cedimiento, por 10 que concedia per-
misc para que Sc enmendara la deman-
da de acuerdo con la prueba, 81 esta
Sc producia, concediendo Ell mismo per-
misc al demandado para 81, dada la
enmienda Que hiciera ell actor, creia
conveniente necesario enmendar su
contestacion.
En- este estado, ell Lcdo. Toro Fer
nandez lego la contestaci6n jurada, de
la demanda
Neg6 que la Iglesia catolica, apos-
t6lica y romano en- Puerto Rico hui
biera estado nunca en- possession de d1-
cha capilla, que la construyeron las
hermanas doila Mariana y doiia Petro-
ma Rodriguez Rivera con caracter pri'
vado. ell terrenos suyos, para dedi-
carlo ejercicios espirituales en- me-
moria de su padre fallecido, sin inter
vencion de la Iglesia catolica; que
en- ninguna fecha forma nj por min
gun concepto dieron jamas a esta la pc
session de tai capilla; que 81 d1ferentef
veces oficio ALI alg1n sacerdote ca
t6lico fu6 a requerimiento expreso J
mediante psgo de sus servicios; que
en- enero del presente aflo las hernia
mas Rodriguez vendieron su finca rus
tica, con la capilla en- ella ubicada,
don Ramon Fournier, pon1endole Ell
possession de la misma; que este ense
guida la ocup6 con MADEIRA para re
construirla ampliarla, como La re
construy6 y ampli6; que los objeto'
existentes en- la referida cap1lla ell de
mandado, por indicaciones del Presbl
tero sefior Rexach, administrator d.
los bienes del Obipado, los traslado Ell
ell mes de JUNO al Palacio Episcopal
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-04
PARA LA CLAsE TRABAyADoRA

Los meiores trabaiadores deian de ser
efcientes cuando su higado colnienza a
funcionar NAL. Sc sienten languidecer,
estan medic enfermos, tristes Y sin Amino
para NADIA, creyendo que Sc vuelven pere-
zosos. Descuidar esos sfntomas puede
traer como resultado una enfermedad,
siendo por tanto importante en- este case
tomar una dos dosis de Herbine.- Esto
es iustamente 10 que Sc necesita para
hmpiar ell sistema de impurezas y res
taurar ell vigor y la energfa de la salud.
De venta en- las farmacias y droguerfas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-04
Aver pOr Ia Inailana se...

donde desde entonces y ahora Sc en-
cuentran, entregandolos ALI al Con-
serje Arturo Jimenez.
Practicable la prueba del demandan-
te y del demandado, luego de una es
tipulaci6n sobre admission de ciertos
hechos por las parties, de .orden, de la
Corte qued6 el case pendiente de la
presentation de alegatos.
Este es un asunto que parece va
traer cola. :.
Los inci0entes variados de la vista
no recordamoslos porque, profanos EN-
materias de derecho no iijamos les
imposible} ciertas ideas Y ciertos argu-
mentos Pero nos llamo la atenci6n
ell ocurrido cuando la estipulaci6n.
Sc establecia que las herrnanas Ro-
driguez, para hacer fondos y cons
truir la capilla referida, rifaron una.
novilla en- ell vecindario Entire ca
t6hcos'' (queria consignar el aboga-
do Torres sola); mo, entire catoh-
cos, ESITRITIaTAs, PROTEsTAN-
TES. MASONES, tengo pruebas aqm
para justificarlo, (arguia Ell abogado
Toro Fernandez). Y dijo mas: dijo
cue, "propiamente, nj las hermanas
Rodriguez Rivera nj muchos de los
uamados cat6licos que tomaron pape-
letas de la rifa son tales catolicos';
con ellos mismos voy probar que re-
prueban la confession. que no conmul-
gan, que no Green en- ell inferno, que
! no pagan diezmos nj primicias, luego
no estan practicamente dentro de la
Iglesia romano, tienen un catoiclsmo
SUI GENERIS, su modo y ma
nera -
EN- resumidas cuentas, sc acord6
poner en- la estipulaci6n que tomaron
las papeletas de la rifa para levantar
fondos construir la capilla en- me-
moria del padre de las hermanas Ro-
driguez Rivera, cat6ncos y NO CA.
ToLICos.
La Corte, pasados dia IL dias que tie.
nen las parties para sus alegatos, re-
solvera ell case, que es interesante
ic6mo no Resolvera una question tras
cendentalisima en- este pals donde hay
tantas capillas en- los cementerios, ct
c6tera que siempre Sc han tenido poi
bienes de propiedad particular y no dt
las instituciones rehgiosas que en- clio:
oficien.
Presenciando La vista habia vario'
sacerdotes, entire ellos ell Padre Re
xach y ell Padre Palacio, capuchino
este dltimo declare como testigo dc
los peticionarios.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-04
sEAMoS. TOLERANTES

Es indudable que la verdadera tole-
| rancia es de las yirtudes mas diffciles
de adqlirir, Y sobre todo, de practicar
Ell la vida.
No nos damos cuenta dc que todo
principle de intolerancia encarna en- 81
una cantidad mayor menor de igno-
rancia.
FL que reaimente Sabe no puede ser
ntolerante o Sectario. Habiendose ini-
1ciado Ell el estudio de las leyes de la
vida superior sabe que la gram ley de
liza evoluci6n es la fuerza propulsora Y
ldirectriz del Plan Divine, de suerte
que no hay nj pueden existir dos enti-
Idades id6nticas en- ell espacio Y en- el
! tempo.
El hombre en- SUI doble aspecto ami
lmico material, no puede escapar la
soberanfa de esa ley.
ST no hay, no ha habido hi habra dos
ipersonas exactamente iguales en- su as
pecto exterior ffsicO, tampoc0 las hay
nj las puede haber en- las cualidades o
condiciones internas.
La inmensa inacabable variedad de
grados evolutivos es postulado indis
lpensable de Ia ley del progresO esprit
tuaI.
El bien ell NAL, la yerdad Y ell error
son cosas tan sutiles impalpables como
10 penumbra que scpara el dfa de la no.
lche EN- nuestro globO terrestre: nadie
sabe en- d6nde elnpieza d6nde terni-
Ina.
Lo que es bien para unos es NAL pa
ra otros; la verdad de este es ell error
de aqu6l.
Cuando estaS ideas empiezan ilu-
minar nuestrO yo interior, la gran vir-
tud dc la Tolerancia para todo y para
todos va echando ralceS ell nuestra vi
da.
Si alguien nos insuIta, nos calum-
MIA, en- vez de incomodarnOs Y devol-
verle nuestra yez otrOs inSultos Y
otras calumnias, veremOs en- 6l un ms
trumento de que Sc vale Ia Ley. para
| HdIGIAOS CODOItI ul4uS uC AhCSt1uS
deficiencies ensenarnos dominar
nuestras pasiones y defectOs.
El que insulta, ell que calumnia, el
que yilipendia a otro, termina por ha-
IcerSe a ST mismo un dafio mucho ma
yor que el que intentara infligir su
adversario.
| Ia yerf1ad pc eterua inoonmovihIp in
vencible. No hay pensamiento por po-
lderoso que sea; hi palabra, por en6r-
gica, vibrante Y elocuente que pueda
salir de los labios del orador; hi acto
por trascendentales que parezcan sus
consecuencias, que pueda causarle ell
mas mfnimo daflo esencial. A la pos
tre la verdad saldra siempre ilesa
triunfante en- todas las batallas ell que
intervenga. Owls u
| TengamOs, pueS, paciencia, mansedum
bre bondad inagotables ante la pro
cacidad, ell vejamen, el insulto, la ca
lqmnia y el error.
El que serena Y valerOsamente Sabe
resistir ell contacto de estos reactivos
sin que elloS dejen deformidades hue
las duraderas en- su entidad espiritual, ]
esta asf demostrando que va contiene
en- ST una cantidad de orc purO, indem-
ne los ataques del odio, de la envi-
dia, del orgullo V del egofsmo.
f. VINCENTY.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-04
RESOLUTION

POR CUANTO: Las panaderias de
Ponce, er una combination altamente
funesta para los intereses del pueblo,
han tornado recientemente la resolC-
cion de subir y han subido ell precio
del paG en- la localidad;
PoR CUANTO: No vemos razon JUS
tifcada aIguna para esta aIza del pre-
clio del pan en- la localidad. que consti-
tuye un alberto reto a la pasividad de
nuestro pueblo que Sc vera obligado a
consumir este articulo al fabuloso pre-
clio de 10 centavos la libra, tiranizado
por la imposition de un monopolio que
no contento con las grandes ganancias
que le rroporcionaba su anterior alza,
eleva adn mas esos precios. confiados
en- ell control Quasi absolute que tienen
sobre todas las panaderias del distri-
to;
POR CUANTO: Consideramos abusi-
va la actitud de estas panaderias i'm
poniendo un tan elevado precio a un
articulo Gle primera necesidad, que, nj
los precios actuales de la harina, nj Ia
calidad. mala del pan elaborado, JUS
tifican;
POR CUANTO: Es ell deber de las
asociaciones civicas combatir energica-
mente las injusticias las arbitrarieda.
deS cometidas en- franco detrimento de
ID vida dc Ia comunidad Que we el
producto de su honroso trabajo ir, gi-
ron giron, a enriquecer las areas de
magnates sin conciencia;
PoR TANTO: La Association de De-
tallistas de Ponce hace publica su ener-
gica prctesta contra Ell alza del pan
en- la ciudad de Ponce, exhorta
sus compaheros y asociados, y al pueblo
en- general o levantar su voz y su ac-
ci6n contra este precio injusto y arbi-
trario impuesto sobre un articulo de
primera necesidad, invitando cordial
mente los simpatizadores de este mo-
vilniento para que Sc unan a la resis-
tencfa razonable y legitima de nues-
tro organismo.
Juan PEREZ,
Presidente Int. Association de Deta-
llistas de Ponce.
Martin PADILLA.
Secretario.
F. Montaner, Fabriciano Figueroa.
Jose Medina.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-04
FOSFO- -GLICO-kOLA DOM[NECH

81 I'd ace abaO cerebral cOnstante tome cada cOmda
cucarata de este maravOso preparado que la
Ca del vigOf de la energla
Su deCamentO NAL umOr fata de estino para ell a-
baO enen Oa que la debdad cerebral c decai
mentO sicO de tOmar estmuantes neroso de eeC
tOs mOmenaneOs tome Ud este pro-
ducira curac0n faci segaras
Es cOmpuesto aceadsimO que tOnia e cerebro todo
sistema nervOsO.
Mas de 90 amos de exo En- tOdas las prncpaes Famacas
lNO DEJE UD PARA MANANA Ell TOMAR FOSFO-GLl LlCOCOLA
DOMENECH!
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-04

TODO ell largo dfa con un persis..
/ tente dolor de espalda: listed
Sc levanta por la rnafiana lerdc: en-
varado y fatigado. Todo el largo
dfa cansado: agotado. nervioso e
irritable. Quizas tambien ocurran
vertisos; dolores de cabeza y cor
tantes dolores cuando Sc agacha
8 endereza. -~''
Estas son sefiales de alarma. Es q
sus rifiones los que debe dar aten-
ci6n, 81 no Sc haran presente mani
festaciones mas serias. tales como
reumatisrno: acido drico: arenillas
8 hidropesfa. Continue descuido es
peligroso. pues puede resultar en- el
temido NAL de Bright 8 nefritis.
No esperen que Sc desarrollen
Intermediates mas serias. Tome las
PfLdor0s de Foster a los primeros
sfntomas de dolor de espalda. Las
PfLdorns de Foster han aliviado q
miles de personas y tambien ayu-
daran a listed.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-04
PRoTEsTA DE LA AsOcIACION DE
DETALLISTAS CONTRA Ell ALzA
DEL PAN

Con ,Aotivo de la reciente alza injus-
tificada del pan en- la locahdad, Il
Asociacion de Detallistas de Ponce ha
tornado ell siguicnte acuerdo:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-04
fiABLE lNGLES EN- Is MlNUTOS

pm . , Ia
y
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-19
CLAIMS REPUBLICAN
LEADERS DEFENDING
SINCLAIR OIL LEASE

WASHINGTON. Feb. 19.-Chrrges
that Chairman Adams of the republican
national committee. George II. Lock
wood. it's secretary. and other repuhli-
can leaders. are defending" the Dohe-
M and Sinclair oil leases were made in
the senate today by Senator Harrison,
democrat. Mississippi
Acceptance of Secretary Denhy's res
ignation ny President Coolidge also
wa or ticiscd hy Senator Harrison. who
said It conflicted with the preside at's
New York speech promising that no in
roccnt person in the oil scandal would
bc sacrificed.
"Careful Cal. Cautious Cal. left some
of ytu high and dry yesterday"
Senator Harri on 10 the republican side
after declaring against cncroachment
of executive power hy the senate IN
adopting the resolution calling for Den
by's resignation. he permitted DENNY 10
res gn. Did he stand hy you? Not one Of
ycu think he Li6."
The Mississippi senator faid the Ma
tional Republican, which he described
a. the "official organ" OF the rcpub-
lican party. recently conta ned m cdi-
torial which ~defcndcd" the oil leases:
declared n fusion O. democrats and
demarougues. supported the resolution
calling for the DENLY rcsiG Gaation: and
asserted that 95 per cent Of the evidence
before the oil committee was bunk