davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-17
Los def6lsDrps de Domingo Canaes Sc pre-
paran par suSdtar ante el Tribunal Supre-
mo impdli6ntes CuestiOneS de dereChO en-


En- la tarde gde aver, los senores
Barcelo Y Tous Soto, lideres de la
Alianza, estuvisfoA acompanados de
los otros cof1isi0iados nombrados
por el Directorfo 4 saludar al Co.
bernador Townef " a Communicable
que ell Comite Direetivo de la Allan
"a habfa quedado 6fcialmente cons
tituido Y que tedDs sus miembros ha-
bfan va tornado pdsesion de sus car
gos.
Los comisi0nad0s de la Alianza
estuvieron largo rato cambiando inn
presiones con 81 Iefe del Executive
acerca de los nFsDositos Y buenos
deseos de la liaflza v la entrevista
resulto sumanellta cordial.
Ell Gobernaupf quien desde que
tuvo noticias a bdfdo del Manifesto
de los senorek Baacelos Tous Sc
mostro decidldahle ehte en- favor de
que los portpTfiauen realizaran
una labor de armenia de concor-
dfa para trafalgar en- favor de los
intereses geneTales del pals, va en-
Was de cristalizar Tan ehermosa idea
exterioriz6 sH satisfaction al yer
los partidos histoficos fraternizan-
do en- ell interes conl1n de conseguir
que Sc establezca en esta isla un go
bierno mas anplio y liberal dentro
del cual pueSga lasisla alcanzar un
grado mayor de bienestar y felici-
dad.
\ 0aapaka Ia SsifA a. la Fortaa
.leza Ell Sr. Barcel61 vel Sr. Tous
Soto sostuvieron una extensa entire
vista con ell Attorney General de la
cual salieron altamente complacidos.
La entrevista fue confidential has
ia lie fecha no hemos podido conocer
los asuntos que en- la misma sc ira
taron. -
Cuando los sefores Barcelo y
Tous Soto regresaban de cumplir
estas misiones, Sc les vic cruzar por
nuestras Gales en- ell mismo autom6-
vii 10 que produjo un gran efecto
en- ell publico, va que siendo ellos
los dos principales lideres de la
Alianza, al verlos ir. tan fraternal-
mente, Sc pensaba en- que la Alianza
ha de ser de una gran efectividad
en- cuanto a que en- ella subsistira
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-17
Ell PUBLIcO ESPERA LA DE.
CISION DE LA COMlSION
HIPICA

Hemos sabido que la Comision Hi
plea estuvo aver visitando ell establo
denominado "Quintana Stable, DON
de Sc hallan los caballos "Borinquen
Sports" v "Pandereta". A juzgar
por nuestros informes la Comision
obtuvo ALI una information conclu.
yente Y decisiva. Sabemos que M
queda otro camino. Anular la carre.
ra en- que figuran los dos caballoi
anteriormente citados y suspender
al juez de salidas senior Jaime Todd
Creemos que este mismo ha debidc
caber dentro del criterio de la Comi
sion Hfpica.
De 10 contrario. -.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-17

tan pidiendo la cooperation politica de
La American Federation of Labor para
benefcio de su Partido Aliancista con-
junto.
Como I'd. conoce, Mr.. j. Tous Soto
fu6 ell que continuamente nos suphco
la formation de una coalicion entire Ell
Partido Republican, Y Ell Partido So
cialista para implantar en- la Isla, la
verdadera americanizacion en- contra
de los independentists del Part1do
Unionista de Mr.. Barcelo. Ahora Ell
(Mr. Tous Soto) ha camb1ado de OPT
MON ha tornado una Alianza de
los unionistas PIDIENDo LA DISoLU
CION DEL PARTIDo soCIALIsTA,
esperanto la vez conquistar la coope
raci0n de la American Federation OF
Labor en- la Isla y en- Washington, pa
ra favorecer al Partido Alancista.
La incubacion de este Partido Allan
cista fu6 quizas obtenida en- las ofici-
mas del General Mcintyre, secretar1o
Weeks y algunos de Wall St., ysasisti-
da de los instrumentos y consoles. de
los altos rnagnates que controlan los
intereses del azticar, tabaco, transpor-
tacion y bancos de Puerto Rico. Todas
estas combinaciones han sido elabora-
das para un fin TEMIENDo Ell RE-
sULTADo DE LAS PRoxIMAs ELEC
CLONES.
Como I'd. sabe, expusimos ante los
Comit6s del Congreso las deplorables
condolences econ6micas industria,es
que sufre Ell pueblo trabajador de esta
Isla: Tales condolences fueron preser-
tadas por mi en- los hearings de los Co
mites de la Camara v del senado. De-
nunciamos la existencia de una Ley de
Income Tax, por la cual, los especula-
dores de la Isla, pagan solamente UN
TEECIO del Income Tax en- la Isla,
(Continua en- la pagina 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-17
CERTAMEN PARA ELEGIR A LA
REINA DE MAYO

Los tickets para La votaci6n esta-
ran de venta en- Ell Paris Bazaar, Con-
zalez Padin, Carbia Bros, Casino
Puertorriqueno, Casino EspaHol y Ca
balleros de Colon.
La Reina elegida en- este certamen
sera coronada el 81 de mayo, EN- 81
Teatro Municipal, en- un regio baile
de etiqueta.
Vote por Ia sehorita de su simpatfa
y ayudara al Ropero de los Nifios Po-
bres. C.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-17

la ammonia v la concordia entire sus
diferentes componentes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-17

En- Ia mahana de aver Sc 1ey6 4 DO.
mingo Canales (a) ''Naboa' la senten
cia de muerte, impuesta por la Corte
del Segundo Listrito de San Juan. EN-
"a ,causa que Sc lie siguio por haberle
arrebatado la vida, violentamente, a
Pedro Figueroa, Capataz de una IA
brica de mosaicos de Santurce, hecho
acaecido ALA por ell mes de agosto de
1928.
Nos detuvimos en- Ell umbral de una
de las puertas de la sala de la Corte,
cuando va los ventiladores derramaban
frescura sobre los estrados, uno de
[Oontinna en- Ia p&gina 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-17
HAcE NUEvE MEsEs...


Hace nueve meses que lucha con la
muerte; que la We diariamente llegar
aquel lugar llevarse uno, dos, tres
de ,sus companeros, entire la Indifferent
cia de los directories de aquel centric
de caridad, entire el natural pavor
que causa a los enfermos. Hace nueve
meses que lucha contra la miseria la
escasez a que estan obligados sufrir
todos los pacientes del Hospital; aho-
ra, cuando va no es possible callar mas,
Sc oye su voz de protesta, elevarse mas
que en- una queja, en- una suplica, en-
humanidad de nuestras autoridades mu-
nicipales.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-17
|El espfritu de igualdad que in
forma la "Alianza Portorriique-
ma" ha empezado a ponerse en-
"Es mas humane pegarnos
un tIro que matarnOs como
nos estan matandO mos dice
unO de los pacientes reclui-
dos en- Ell hospital de tuber-
culOsos de La Perla

Aver visito nuestra redacci6n uno de
los pobres pacientes que, en- Ell Hospi-
tai de tuberculosis radicado en- Ell ba-
rrio La Perla, de esta Capital, esperan
la hora en- que la muerte, suprema Ii
bertadora, les desate las amarras que
les atan esta vida para ellos LENA
de infortunios miserias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-17
prdctica va en-
San Juan
Varios nOmbres de prominentes
republiCanos suenan para CargOs
p0bliCOS en- nueStra Administra-
C0n municipal
Entire ellos, el del ingeniero
ciUi don Miguel Ferrer para
COmisionado de @. p. local

La Asamblea Municipal de San
Juan que viene reuniendose desdc
ell jueves ultimo ha adoptado varias
ordenanzas importantes, entire elias
las siguientes, cuyas parties dispo-
sitivas publicamos:
RESUELVASE por la Asamblea
Municipal de San Juan, Puerto Ri
CO:
Authorization al Comisionado de
Servicio P1blico, Policia Prisio-
nes para que haga cesion GEL Pue-
bio de Puerto Rico mediante escri-
tura p1blica, del usufructo de la 81
guiente parcela de terreno que Sc
segregara de la en- que estan encla~
vados los edificios destinados a Hos
pitales Municipales en- Santurce:
"Parcela de 35 metros de frente
por Is de fondo, en- colindancia por
ell Norte que sera por su frente, con
la Avenida Central; por el Sur, con
ell Hospitalillo para dementes; por
el Este con ell edifcio llamado casa
para ell Director de los Hospitales"; I;
por el Oeste con el pasaje que
Ecendueesals nnexos Hospital de Cifu-
gfa.
Esta concession Sc hace con ell fin
dnico v exclusive de construir en- la
parcela descrita un edifcio que sera
destinado establecer en- el la Es-
cuela de Enfermeras de Puerto Rico.
Esta concession dejara de tener va
lidez desde Ell momento en- que ell
edificio que Sc construya en- la par
celia, cuyo usufructo Sc cede gratui-
tamente Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico,
sea dedicado a otros fines que los
especificados en- esta Resolution,
destinado, destrufdo, o abandona-
do"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-17
MALA AL1MENTACIoN..

Nos dice nuestro visitante, que la
alimentaci6n que dan los pobres en-.
fermos es de 10 mas defieiente Y pobre
que iniaginasse puede. .Consiste 6stasde
arroz granos tarde mafiana.
Nj una copa de leche, nj sun plato de
sopas; NADIA que pueda nutrir esos po'
bres organismos socavados por Ell 81.
niestro bacilo de Koch.
Antes, nos explica ell enfermo, nos
daban leche a las diez y a las tres; So
pas de leche al almuerzo, carne, y So
pas por la tarde; cafe con leche me-
(Contin1a en- la pagina n
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-17
Sc ALoUILA

Un magnffico apartamentc
con tres habitaciones. Propio pa
ra famiIia y oficina. Informara
Julian Perez SeviIIano. Cruz %,
altos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-17

"El Municipio de San Juan, Puer-
to Rico, queda obligado por la pre-
sente consignar en- ell Presupuesto
Ordinario del Ejercicio 1924-25, un
credito por la cantidad de DIEZ
Y SEIS MIL DOSCIENTOS DIEZ
Y NUEVE DOLLARS CON VEIN
(Continha en- la pagina 81
The Dolores star., 1924-07-25
Handkerchief Historv

The handkerchief is one Of the re-
hnements Of Roman civilization. It
came into general use In polite society
during the reign of Henry VIII Of Eng.
land. 1t is probably connected with
ecclesiastical costumes and may have
been an outgrowth of the maniple,
which was originally of linen and worn
over the fingers of the left hand, and
used for the same purpose for which
the handkerchief is nowsused. The
pocket handkerchief was used to GER
tain extent in France in the Eighteenth
century. At this period handkerchief
were richly ornamented. Women adopt
ed the use Of colored handkerchiefs as
soon as the taking of snuff became an
established custom.
The Dolores star., 1924-07-25
City Il Musicar Center

The Moravians have given Bethle-
mem. "a. a national reputation a. a
musical center. Led by Count Nlkoius
Ainzendorf. they founded the city
sh"rus before Christmas in 1741-the
season OF the year suggested the name.
BENJAMIN Franklin was strongly i'm
pressed with the fine music In their
church, and toward the close of the
nineteenth century choir, under the
direction Of the organlst. ]. Frederick
Woile. became widely known. render
Ing for the first time in America Bacb's
st John Passion" Tin 1889. followed
by st. Matthew Passion" the Christ
mas Orations," the Mass in B Minor
and finally by an annual Bach festival
continuing three days.
The Dolores star., 1924-07-25
6oTnAMITE DISCOVERS
TWO KINDS OF INDIANS
fastener Given Big Surprise on
Visit to Oklahoma.

Onahoma has Indians ss wa,I .,
NUNS Ben Eastman has learned N
MS satisfaction. From "u1 o,a NJ,
Lawk came Ben with a line of fall
.,o'hins samples intended to loosen
tne purse strings Of local Wanamakers
ana delight the eyes of Muskouee
lounge lizards"
someone had told him about the
educational Institution for Indians ont
at Bacone and accordingly Eastman
.,a"Dered on Muskogee car with
.he nrm Intention of viewing the
scalp hunting redskin" at close range
ana getting some first hand Info"
howl Heap fine tepee," said East.
man by way of introducing himself as
ne approached Henry Owl, a swartbv
Greek, at the same time pointing to
'he recently completed Jeanetta Bar
nett hall
Smokum pipe peace" the tender.
loot continued as he offered Henry n
cigarette.
Henry disdaInfully declined the
rag and reluctantly took Eastman's
pronered hand. Finally he said:
Sir. the language you speak is
neither Greek nor Latin. Your words
convey no message to me. Just what
you are attempting to say, 1 know not.
Please connne your remarks to the
English language, If you speak 1t. and
possibly l may be able to understand
you"
Abashed but still determined. the
dismayed Benjamin bade Henry a hur
ried Eau revoir" and started across
the campus.
Johnny Beaver was emerging from
the dining hall as Eastman appeared,
The latter was all set for an hours
conversation.
"A wonderful Institution you have
here" Eastman informed Johnny in
his second attempt to make the ac-
Quaintance Of an honest-to- goodness
red man.
I'm sure I'd enjoy living here my
self. How old are you? How long
have you been here? Where do you
nve7 To what tribe do you belongr'
Eastman inquired in chronological or
der.
Hot like HI. Want sleep. No
want pow-wow. You too much want
know. Beatum.' replied the aggravat-
ed Johnny.
All of which probably accounts for
Eastman catching the next street car
back to Muskogee and his hurried de-
parture for New York.-Daily Okla.
homaE
The Dolores star., 1924-07-25
Ill WE REPEAL
| ALL THESE LAWS

ALL i AALoL LIZ w y
e public was started re-
y by reading in the
rs of a mail robbery of
bite proportions-high-
hen overpowering the
men and carrying away
three million dollars in
tered mail.
build the Association A.
i the Prohibition Amend
advise the repeal of the
against robbery as a
3dy for such crimes2
our big metropolitan
rs not a day passes with
everal persons being kill
seriously injured in auto
e accidents, caused al
always by violation of
{ laws.
build the Association A
t the Prohibition Amend
advise the repeal of all
lawsl
fly thousand aliens are
% have been smuggled
This country annually in
lion Of law.
buld the Association A.
! the Prohibition Amend
advise the repeal of the
grafton law because of
lxity7
he A. A. P. A. logic is
the abolition of all laws
citing property and life
to make conditions
Abolish the traffic laws
motor accidents would
Repeal the laws for
protection of property
ighway.robberies would
Repeal the prohibition
ind let the lawless ele-
have free rein, and we
have a lawabiding
}. Such is the reasoning
ividuals who would turn
bvernment of the United
over to the element
has been deliberately
agrantly violating the
f the land.
The Dolores star., 1924-07-25
Crumbs Swept Up.

les a woman without a husband
ow to run one. -
les most men with nothing to
ng time to say it.
greatest duty of the common
to produce uncommon people.
times platform builders have
hmmers than nails.
y talks in every tongue and it
Fent to the university either.
well before taking should be
to advice as we'll as medicine.
peanut politicians never get
half as much as they deserve.
thefts are not a. common as
Ice were because nearly every
hs one.
hbors who can still be neighbors
pc children have a dozen or so
day are real people.
most insignificant person can
attract attention by snoring in
hings come to him who waits.
ng he reaches out and grabs
2 they 60 by.
pe ought to be able to pay some
var debts after the summer tour
ION is over.
who have the idea the road to
is a boulevard never get any
at first sight occasionally en-
Aii right, but lovers should be
that their sight will not fail.
proposed that the method Of
Pc arithmetic be changed. II
those who have to take" it.
duplication table. addition and
elton would oil be eliminated.
The Dolores star., 1924-07-25

A university professor says that the
world 10 ten billion years old, in which
ease It ought to be old enough to know
better than to do some of the things it
does.
The Dolores star., 1924-07-25
FINANCIAL STATEMENT

FINANCIAL STATEMENT
STATE OF COLORADO1
MoNTEzUMA COUNTY. Z IS.
Town of Dolores
!, e. l.. Flanders. Town Clerk and Recorder
Of the Town of Dolores Colorado. hereby csr'
nfy that at a, regular meeting of the Board Of
held July LIST, 1924. the following bills wore
read and warrants were ordered drawn on the
Town Treasurer for the respective amounts,
.o-wit:
VIM. Mccormick. watching fire. 100
J. r. Becher, dirt for camp ground ~ I.sO
H. G. Lefurgey, health officer. 200
4. A. Rust, lights. Observation-Disclosures. Sl.5O
Rust Lumber Mercantile Co.. shovel I.s5
J. X. Thomas, salary aud expense 1850
J. j. Downey, salary as Town Attorney $500
Harris Bros. Mere. Co, park supplies IS
Irvln Widick, watching fire ......... 400
b. A. Widick, watching fire -. lM
Chas. Bear, printing and legals - 1852
z. L. Flanders, salary and stamps. ASp
state Comp 1ns. Fund Adv. premium S75
Total for the month ..... ss7.s7
c. L. FLANDERS,
Town Clerk and Recorder.
Published July 18th. 1924.
The Dolores star., 1924-07-25

FOR SALE--Four-room house and
three lots in the Town of Dolores.
Also up-to-date restaurant doing good
business. Inquire at Dodge-In Res
taurant. 14p18
The Dolores star., 1924-07-25

The golden rule is good one to
follow. but far too many folks want to
lead the procession.
The Dolores star., 1924-07-25

FOR SALE-Good milk cows. See
Or write Lee Nyquist. Box 605. Rico,
Colo. 1918.
The Dolores star., 1924-07-25
! Want Ads. /:
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-One Fordson Tractor
and two new number 40 IL inch Gang
Plows for same. Most any old price
takes them il cash. Rust Lumber and
Nero. Co. l7tf
The Dolores star., 1924-07-25

FO r SALE-A secondhand Under
Wood typewriter. Inquire of Harry v
Pyle. l2tf
The Dolores star., 1924-07-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Publisherl

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Publisher)
Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at Durango, Colorado.
June Is. 1924.
Notice is hereby given that Clarence C. Hon
aker of Cortez, Colorado. who. on January Is.
1919, made Additional Homestead Entry No.
Oa9Il, for the E2NE 4. N 2 Sc section IS. and
on April %, 1920, made Additional S. r. Home
stead Entry, No. 06344. for W 2 NV I. section
Is. s Sc 4, section 10, W 2 NV 4 and N 2 SW 4.
section u, township 40 north. range Is west.
N. III. ?. Meridian, has fled notice Of intention
to make final three year proof, to establish
claim to the land above described before j. n.
Brumley, clerk of the District court. at Cortex,
Colorado, on the 3oth day Of July. IVA.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Charles E. Blackmer, Charles A. Moore,
of Cortez, Colorado.
CHAs. r. SMITH. Register.
First pub june 81 last pub july 25 1898.
The Dolores star., 1924-07-25
|Orr1crAL DIRECTORY.
COUNTY OFFICERS

SOONAh OEEA~
kdss, J. II. Brunisy
brk, 8. n. Burke Z
,asursr, Byron D. Brown.
kpt. Of Schools, L. 8. Hutchinss
pessor, G. r. Hicknan
,sri1. Frank Philley.
kryeyor,, John r. Bauer.
sorney, 8. W. Carpenter
kroner, E.iE. johnson.
Royal ". Calkins
county COMMISSIONERS
Sstrict No. 1, Z. 8. Porter.
5strict No. 2, Henry Crawford
hstrict No. 3, Fred Haller
TOWN OFFICIALS
ayor, A. 8. Miller.
keasurer, X. Stenger
Swn Clerk. C. L. Flanders
Avn Marshal. ]. r. Thomas.
J. J. Downey.
later Clerk, C. L. Flanders
|ater sup't, J. R. Thomas.
bustees:
A. Rust. Jack Odenbaush, J. Q.
b, L. Plumlee, l.. W. Lynton, Harry
The Dolores star., 1924-07-25

ICE-From now until further notice
l will deliver ice on. Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays. Phone 32-A, j.
r. Becher.
The Dolores star., 1924-07-25
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR LEASE-Two lots across street
from postoffice. Inquire at this office.
The Dolores star., 1924-07-25
For transfer work see John r.
Becher. or Phone 32-A. lltf
Kodak Users.

Cut your finishing bill in half. Films
developed s cents per roll; any size
print 4 cents each. kamera.Kfaft
Studio dept. A % 3l01 So. Pearl,
Colo.
The Dolores star., 1924-07-25

Denver Chamber Of Commeros.
Denver Retail ksrchants Bureau,
Denver Live Stock Market,
Denver Thsatrical Ngrs. Assn.
Armstrong. Turner Millinery Co.
fonda Hats.
American Smelling 4 Refining Go.
Butler Paper %.
Bayly- -undsrhill Mig. Co.-ovsr.
alls.
Bottsril. Tom, Inc.
Bosttchsr. Porter l. Co.
Brown Mercantile Co., J. Q.
Bennett L Co., Horace W.
The Dolores star., 1924-07-25

brscht Candy Co.
1fls Bros.-Csmetery Memorials.
1oark -Donaldson-Taylor, Inc.
Colorado Fuel / Iron Co.
Committee on Public Utility In
formation.
Elastic Paint 4 Mig. Co.-Elastic
Graphite Roof Paint.
F-fmsrs Life Ina. Co.
Fairbanks-Morse / Co.
Great Western Sugar Cs.
Cats Rubber Co.
Hallaek & Howard Lumber Co.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-09

How lony they will be coming down.
"He barks at the nursemaids and
babies,
He barks at the fountains and trees,
He barks at the moon,
Like big gold balloon
S'pose he thinks, like the mousie,
it's cheese.
"Now what is this queer little crea-
Whose barks are much worse than
his bites?
He likes every one,
But he must have his fun
Why, he's only in fun when he
fights"
81 guess l know the answer to
that" said Old Mother Hubbard
quickly. "And please don't inter
rupt me anybody. 1t is dog. Who
should know better than !. Come
here, Prince, and speak for the
lady," a.
"Bow, WOW, WOW" went Prince
to everybody's delight.
"You shall have the prize, doggie,'
declared the Riddle Lady. "Mistel
Butcher, please send two pounds OF
bones and two pounds of meat
around to Mother Hubbard's house
at once"
Ito Be COntinued)
Copyright, 1sp4, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-09
THE LEAGUE CONVENTION

The Nonpartisan League convention here dominated
more by spirit of eageress than optimism The spirit is
not unusual of party that out of For there
in such party who recall the glory of days in the
halls of state the satisfying sensation of helping to shape
of welding great with the stroke of In this
respect the Nonparisan League does not differ from most
when an organization an out and desires to be an
it's guiding star be the places of trust and responsibility
with accompanying pride of possession and enouments
rather than some less material objective
There surprisingly little in the press reports
Of the deliberations of the league meeting on the
program which has in days by been referred to
with of it's potential magnicence and the allure of a
beautiful dream. The Illusion it would would have
been smashed, for the league and who in
the raising of towering mills and elevators and the fashion
ing of an old plan of banking anew the dawn of new
economic day. Gone from this convention were most of
the leaders Of old of the league who created this beautiful
minds Utopia The memory OF their struggle against the
odds of nsound principle remained together with the
not only failed in the curative effects claimed for them but
had brought great debts which only be dssipated
through extraction of hardearned dollars from the tax
payers.
The league reafrmed the original platform and the
eton sought to cast odum for the losses sustained by the
industries since the league renqushed power upon the
leagues It is hard for the leaders of that
zaton to give the cngng hope of the New Day. but IT
is reasonable to believe that if the spirit of the leaders OF
the organization had been dampened by the failure and
their eyes turned toward economic remedies that many
good eaguers back the paries who had not basked IN
the mighty and gain the might have come to
the hard realization of the futy of the entire grandose
scheme Although the leaders reach forward for new
weapons to achieve their aims it not possible that many
of the followers would rather place their trust the time
proved instruments of the former days
For the Nonpartisan League being formed in the
convention just ended here it would in all probability have
adopted different program" from the original program
The boundary of the vision of the leaders of the original
organization the state ne but since there has unfolde
the possibility of greater power and accomplishment with
the nation the world as the stage The mill program
would have been passed the league Just now be-
ginning Were it not that great hope had been based
it, there would be little hesitancy in giving up