davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-10
HEARING JULY 70

friendships. you won't. You might
Is well know it."
He came toward her. his face o
white flash. He pushed it near to
hers: "You mean to stick here un-
til you're equipped to make your
own living. do your
That's what ! mean"
And you'll stay in this house
and use and abuse me, will you
You'll treat your friends to 4 ban
quet ct my expense and then you'll
tell them what q mean, stingy fell
low you're husband Is! You'll defy
me before them
"Do you wish me to repeat Il :?
I'm defying you! I'm using you!' :
"Oh, NO, you're not! Try Il and
I'll run you into the streets!"
She raised her head. the cords 81
her threat straining: do thatl Run
me Into the streets! That's al !
n4sd r g ri9 # yep' III havs Wit
'6he eiossd her eyes asAinst the
uGly glitter Of against The bar
ine ~ III teeth; against the terrible
heat of his breath.
"YuuH drive me 10 that, would
y0ul Want u drive ne to that.
bGEa 9op wont" ].
III rseIed. flung his arm upward !.
. : Try ssv 4 ys.. Ral'-' Ysa'S
AIPhs arm flashed down. II elesel
s1t1tsA1l11tNl ~ q 81. 49, -.ss I
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-10
The Wind Holds Out

There were grave fears during March that the
financial ship Of the country would see some sail
ing. The apprehensions went unverified. Looking
back over the first six months Of 1926 we see the
ship has been carried we'll along in her course, her
sails well filled by friendly business wind. The
futures are bit uncertain, the prognostcators say.
but that is way futures have. 1t is not wise to 60
bearish American, prospects.
Every man knows what he would do If he had
the money.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-10
The Dull Child

Don't worry if your child is not always an honor
pupil in his grade. Just as infant prodgies some
times develop into backward adults, dull children
frequently become brilliant later. 1t is great in
justice to imply that they are stupid, ounces.
Besides making them tragicay unhappy, it de-
velops in them either resentment and sullen dis
position or an nferority complex, either of which
may exert an injurious influence upon their entire
lives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-10
GO ON WITH THE STORY
FROM HERE
Chapter 50


There were ten girls in the living
room Of Murillo's home. They appear
ed to be standing on tiptoe with ex
element. They talked with quick
brightness, glancing about, taking in
the furniture with Photographic de-
tail. They were subconsciously aware
Of Sandy's frightened nerves and her
fierce smoldering defiance. They
were remembering those cancelled
1nvitations.
..Larky," thought one. "How did
9he manage it? Is he around? Up
stairs. perhaps?'
And homely little Ella Rivers:
sssWonder why she can't beat mis-
time! Gosh. I'd like to see the
man who could tell me where to
even . Lizzie to get herself around
Sn! Why doesn't she stop and show
him q thing or two? l would, you
pet"
; Alice came in with 4 tray. Glasses
Ainkled. Gee, . cocktail!" thought
Edna Stacy. "Well. he can't be so
bad il he blows the little girl to
: Edna's own young husband mixed
. goodly drink when the crowd came
10 their house. He helped Edna set
the table, brought home huge cake
and cheerfully took himself off to
= poker game. tickled that "the kid
was having . good time, too. and
clever enough to amuse herself.
They weren't rich. but young and
happy companions.
! "tooks Ike 2 good one" she said
aloud. "And plenteous!"
am o~w :%5s mcoA sail Al;nn
rho glibly initiated each new slang
phrase as it appeared. ever try
II? Cream and honey and bourbon
Had it over 1t Names night before
last"
Allows Name! And how was the
nan? Did you fall for him, Alice!
Has he called yet
Alice,s married friends-and she
~ hosts Of them-were always in
yiting her to dinner, the occasion
usually being to introduce o man
HE NAN who was to capit1late to
AIice's charm.
These fellows were usually about
rs. getting bald, dumpy and egotis-
fje, - Is the way Of good catches"
rho have passed their first youth.
Nhey were supposed to be seeking. >
geod, sensible .sirl who would make
&kem . fine home" What they
santed Was : fresh, sprishtly flap.
4efnrn 70 them the Illusions Of boy
Aood: make them feel irresistible,
xubsraBt young. They didn't taks
kIIes seriously:
\ And Alice. who had the romantic
Areams 81 girl Just 70. her vision
~ love still aaeocfafoA With . bouny
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-10
Silent chain driven timing

Silent chain driven timing
mechanism. #
n An entirely new ease OF
: handling, Hall bearing steer
ing spindlss and inclined king
pins enable you @ guide, the
New-Day JeNett with youf
finger tips. el5ortleesly and With
the greatest 800.
= Oversize construction
. throull ,out a frame 81
inches deep where most others
On caro IN this field are ~
Of 5. Springs average from I
to 4 inches longer. Clutch,
transrniesicn, skies and drive
shaft are.unususlly rugged.
Y. The widest vision Of any
~ motor car built. Slender
pillars Of sturdy steel COM
pletely eliminate the. deadly
blind spot, YOU can Zee
everywhere.
- There u more interior
room than h many carr q
much longer wheelbase. More
knaa sr0osd hnRihaann .xfaa 1910.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-10
Fair. Association
Clears $1,236.A
On>Mandan Roundup

A total Of $7.206.96 receipts is
shown in q summary of the business
done by the Fourth Annual Mandan
Roundup. made by Secretary A. w.
Furness Of the Mandan Chamber Of
Commerce and the Morton County
Fair Association.
The statement shows 5000, 95 re-
ceipts from admissions, $3.50 from. en-
trance fees and $695 from c0mces-
sions. making the total given above.
ancs sdI the show reeves .ss7 sc.
Expenses. including the $500 prize
money paid. were $4.327.86. leaving
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-10
MQndQn NeUS

day before yesterday from the Mime
sofa sheriff. requested the hearing
be set on or after the goth Of the
dan to Flasher and west to Hebron.
time to draw up extradition papers
and have Governor Christensen sign
them.
Quint is wanted on . charge Of
desertiOn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-10
RATS ENJOY. FAlss: THEY PEP

SAN lFranciscO.--kats enjoy smok.
ing, thrive on II, and do not suffer
even the ill-effs IT'S that. man does
upon taking his first puff. :
These facts are being demonstrate
ed by Miss Hazel Field, Of the ply
siology department. Of the Univtr-
sity of California. Miss Field has Q
number Of pipes. cages Of rats ard
records to substantiate her asssl.
tons. 49,.
Smoking stimulates them to in
creased activity, the tests have
shown and the rats seem the happiee
for having had their smoke.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-10

posed upop but such is the case. This being true,
what Of the less informed and less experienced cit
zen! Is he not even more easily mucted by fortune
teers and such! The laws affecting these practices
should be even rgidly enforced and Others il
necessary, be made to abolish the nuisance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-10

4 Paige Hydraulic = wheel
! brakes thu snoet expensive
braking systsm On the market,
bat the best and surest and
safest.
= a flashing pickup that
II carries You out and away
from every: traffic jam while
the others are still changing
gears. An ability 70 turn conn
pletely around In narrow
sweets, and % park IN pisces
funbelievably small. ],
= Ultra1modern. highly per-
= fectsd and wonderfully
s,mpliied engins. Ample power
and sped for every driving
nsed--and yet one e the mott
.cononaical snGiaee ever built.
lIieh prsssurg oiling prevents
bearing wear and ineufes
susoothnsss and long lie. Fun
watpr jacketing s1aintaine uni
formiy psrfsct cabllng aiways.
4 49, j ID a3 t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-10
WHAT HAS HAPPENED IN THE
STORY so FAR:

Sandy Mcneil, in love with life.
inarries Ben Murillo. a rich Italian,
to please her impoverished family.
!. Tyranny BY Murillo and frequent
quarrels follow. A son dies ut birth.
/: Bob Mcneil. her uncle, aids in plans
FOR Sandy and her mother to take
q trip to Honolulu. There she meets
Ramon Worth, who saves her life in
the surf. On the same steamer home
he declares his love. Murillo declares
she will never release her. Judith
Moore, cousin. tells Sandy love
is everything. Murillo overtakes her
sas she goes for a tryst with Ramon.
Follows clash over her promise to
her sick mother to give up plans
for divorce. She appeals to Bob
for aid in u divorce action. He tells
cher she has no grounds. Sandy de-
stermines to make her own living.
When she leanrs Murillo will not be
lin town over the weekend. she plans
TO give . party for her old friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-10
EducatiOn's Four
Sides Discussed by
School Officials

1.-The four sides Of educational
social, physical. financial and VITAL"
was the general topic of discussion
at the Morton county school officers
meeting in the county court house
here yesterday. In the course of
the meeting a resolution calling for
the revision or rewriting of the state
compulsory school law was adopted.
The line suggested for the law to take
was that all children able to attend
must attend school every day it is in
session.
The program was opened yester-
day morning with the call to order
and registration by County Superin-
tendent H. X. Jensen. Singing was
led by Miss Hazel Nelson and there
Minnie ]. Nelson, state superintend-
emit of public instruction. -
. The topic "School Buildings" was
covered by Mrs. Martha Tatem, AS
sistant in the state department Of
public instruction.
The meeting recessed at 11:45 for
lunch. z
Other Speakers
In the afternoon the singing was
led by Mrs. Tatem. John f. Bjorlie,
state high school inspector, covered
the financial side Of education, and
A. c. Berg gave q combined talk on
Teacher Training" and "The,, Rural
Teacher
County Agent r. c. Newcomer gave
| . talk on trees, and Mr.. Jensen spoke
on general topics after which Miss
Minnie J. Nelson gave talk cover
ing the last Of the four phases of
education, the vital side. She re-
viewed among other things, the in.
spring influence of good teachers
and good literature, stressing the
! mental and spiritual values of educa.
| ton in her talk.
| States Attorney C. F. Kelsch had
been scheduled to give talk during
the afternoon on the subject, school
Laws as Viewed by the States At
torney," but was called away before
giving it. Mrs. Emma Golden had
been scheduled 80 lead in the sing
ing but she, also. was unavoidably
absent from the meeting.
The school officers Joined in sing,
ing "America the Beautiful" and
several speciality numbers during the
| program, among which were my
Tribute" to the tune Of Maryland"
and another, "The more we get to.
gether, the happier we'll be-" to the
tune Of Zach du Lieber Augustine"
Yeste rday's meeting was prelimi.
nary to the meeting Of the several
school boards. which will be held
Tuesday and 1T which most Of the
teachers for the year will, be chosen.
HEARING JULY 20
Harry r. Quint, arrested Thursday
! In compliance with = telegr4phic
re0uest from Sheriff Earl Brown.
Minneapolis, will have I hearing on
July 20, ct which time arguments
will be advanced for and against the
! granting Of writ Of hAbeas corpus,
according to Sheriff Charles Nc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-10

ant to Attorney T. J. Krause, leaves
today for two weeks vacation ct
her home in Napoleon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-10
THOUGHT

BetteF Il 10 that thou shosldst net
vow, than that thou sh0uldst~
and not pay.-Eccl. SIS.
~
All unnecessary vows are folly, be-
cause they suppose prescience of
the future, which has not been given
us.-JOhnson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-10

Distance lends enchantment. In
America, Paris is famed for her
cooking. In Paris. America is famed
for her choking.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-10

him with $l.66O. for the use of his
livestock, pay for. his time and to
pay the cost Of shipping mis- stock
from Dickinson to.lMandAn. .
The Fair association& share Of the
receipts was $1.3l8.O9.> which, less
expenses of $6ly65, leaves q net prof
it for the association of$i .236.44.
NEW SALES MANAGER
A new Standard Oil company sales
manager arrived in Napdan Thurs
day in the person of T.. G. johnson
Of Mott. He will succeed w. G.
Brown, who has been in charge OF
the sales, department for the past
year. Brown left, for. his home in
jamestown July z and expects TO- &C.
cept = position with. the Liggett-
Myers Tobacco company. The Man
dan territory which will be covered
by Mr.. Johnson reaches, from Man
dan to Flasher and west to Hebron.
ENTER TRAP SHOOT
Among those residents of Mandan
who will participate in the North Da-
kota Sportsmen's association trap
shooting tournament which begins ct
Bismarck Sunday afternoon are John
Rowig. John Zimmerman, DR.. b. S.
Nickerson. J. H. Newton. w. H. Val
lancey. John Sullivan, Charles F. Ellis
and J. NJ. Hanley.
The shooting will take place at the
grounds Of the Bismarck Gun club,
near Fort Lincoln. Last, year the
trap shoot was held ut Minot. The
place for next years shoot will be
decided on during the week.
ADDRESSES COMMISSIONERS
DR.. David Earl Of the Society for
the Friendfess made Q brief address
before the board Of commissioners OF
Morton county yesterday afternoon,
following the return Of the commits
sioners from = trip into the country
He spoke on some. of. the aspects Of
the work of the Society which he
represents. :.
The principal business Of the meet
ing Thursday was the allowing OF
bills. 81.
CALLED. AWAY
T. j.. Krause. left last night for
G0lfax. Wis.,. where he. WAS called by
the death, Of his ,brother-in-law. Steve
Halpin. He will be gone about a
week. !, .st.s
ON. VACATION
Miss Agnes Quatier, office assist
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-10

more free passaesway to ths
drivers s4at Or rear seat than
IN most cther vo-Aoor closed
cara. The lee room h front u
40inches = inches il therear.
q Pastures and accessories
q include adjustable pedsl,
pads; steel running boards;
cowl ventilator: dome light:
door pocketss rotaFy window
lifts; Aemieautomatic spark
control: baantifnl long swearing
upholstery; two-tone iacqusr
finish: co-incidsntal thefs
lock; an ovsrsiss4 haifsry. anl
many othsfs equally lssirablas
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-10

In Kahoko. Mo-, pony went mad
and bit five dogs, much to the sur
prise Of the five dogs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-10

Greyhounds were on earth 10000
years ago, yet they haven't worn
their legs off at all.
Copyright, 1926, NEA Service inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-10

Nudity is art" says Lee Shubert.
theatrical man. He's right. It's the
art Of filling atheater.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-10

H. G.. Wells publishes . novel in
three volumes, it not being illegal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-10

ON VACATION
Miss Agnes Quatier. office assist
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-10
ADDRESSES COMMISSIONERS
CALLED. AWAY

T. j.. Krause. left.slA night for
Colfax. Wis.,, where he WAS called by
the death of his ,brother-in-law. Steve
Halpin. He will be gone, about a
week. j. .s.y;.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-28
P Princess ecly May
Face ErnbezzleInent
Charge

!. BERLIN, May 2ssA petition
asking that the former Crown
Princess Cecily be indicted for
embezzlement was addressed to
the state prosecutor today by
the Republican Redress Com
mittee."
The petition alleges that the
princess removed from the
former imperial castle, several
costly Sevres vases, claiming
them as her private property,
and refused to return the vases
despite demonstrations from the
Prussian government.
The vases, the petition asked
are now housed in the Castle ct
Gels.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-28
FACES.
JAIL TERM
~ Ynternaflonai News Service

ny 1MN0E1tsbG4BAA1A 2NDsWR gygANANFG
NEW YORK, May %. Broad.
ways principal topic Of converse
ton today was the plight Of Earl
Carroll.
Whether the theatrical producer
would go to Jail and, if 50. for how
long. was the subject Of continuous
and animated discussion.
Carroll was convicted in Federal
court OF perjury in connection with
his famous after-theater bathtuh
party, in which pretty Miss joyce
Hawley bathed nude In sparkling
-er. ginger ale.
CAROLS fate will be known next
Thursday when Judge Goddard win
pronounce sentence.
Carroll may be sentenced to q
maximum OF 10 years and fined
$4,000. may be fined without SEN
tence, sent to prison for q day
without 8 fine, or sentence may be
suspended.
Carroll today had recovered some
Of his former cheerfulness but re.
fused to talk for publication.
HE attorney referred to the YER
dict of the jury as "a $3.50 Yer.
dict
The Jury held that Carroll He'd
when ne told the Federal grand
Jury recently that no girl took 2
hath IN the tub, hut that he told
me truth when he said there was
no Intoxicating liquor in the tub
with the gial.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-28
Stokes ESTATE
1851, 500, 000

NEW YORK, May IS The estate
len By W. =. y. Stokes amounts To-
only $50. 800. AFTER "a $500. 900 trust
fund Tor mrs. Helen Elwood stokes
has been deducted, i was learned
today.
Of this. $50, 500 was IL real estate
and the remainder Ia securities.
The millfonairess fortune had
been estimated at az much as $40.
900 900. but according 20 attorneys
for w. =. .. stokes, r., the mlllon-
aires son ~ his first wife ana the
sole beneficiary under the VIII.
1851 800 ID al that In bequeathed 70
young Stokes.
An import ut feature &C the viii,
and one hitherto not widely known.
was contained In an excerpt stating
that e Mrs. Helen ElW0Od Stokes
should contest the document she
would cease 70 have any interest ~
the income Of the trust fund.
These new developments, Il was
minated today, may cause MIS-.
Stokes 70 abandon her pain g break
the Will
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-28

Of q wide variety Of diseases.
with application OF the ultraviolet
rays OF light already established a.
q powerful agent Ia killing germs
and treating disease, Or. w. w. Cob.
Ientz, physicist at the bureau, IS
seeking carbon arc that VIII meet
the requirements Of medical sciences.
Tuberculosis. skin diseases, In
Eected wounds and possibly other
serious germ ailments Of tire human
body, win respond to ultraviolet ray
treatment, according to experts.
They explained that It IS now
necessary. that this painless treat.
ment for disease may Be widely used
IN the hospitaIs Of the country. 20
devise B lamp whose light may be
substituted FOR radlations from the
sun.
Lamps or this general type are III
use experfme ntalIy, but scientists be-
lieye that more effective machine
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-28

win be Forthcoming out Of the pres.
ent investigation.
Or. Coblentz said that several car
bon arcs are under study which win
prOduce is per cent actinic or ultra
violet rays, compared to Is per cent
Tor the sun at MONDAY.
We are making the most intensive
study of Iiglt that has ever been
ATTEMPTED. DR.. CobientS said. We
want Is ret everything out Of car
bon are that e possesses. The use
|of the arc ID being studied from
every Conceivable angle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-28
GUS. n|EnHE[D
IN MEXICO
b International News service

MEXICO CRY. May Is. No less
than three notes Of protest against
the capture Of Americans have been
delivered to the Mexican foreign Of
flee by American Ambassador Shelf
field within the past four days.
The fate Of five Americans who
have been captured by brigands II
still unknown.
Briggs and Greeley. two drillers,
employed by the Aguila Company,
were captured wednesday ana 4
ransom demanded. Ehe ransom de.
mand was refused.
J. w. Shanklin, OF the Petrero
Sugar Company, was sentenced Ia
have been shot by the bandits last
night Il 9 10000 pesos ransom was
not forthcoming.
There Is no Information concern.
ing the fate Ut the Americans.
Braden and Gallagher, captured III
Durango on May is, for whom
ransom also has been demanded
with g threat that they would 81
shot IL the ransom was not paid.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-28
sPlRlTUALlST CHUR CHEs
TO HOLD JOINT MEETING

A Joint mass meeting OF al the
Epiritualist churches Of WashinS ton
has been calld for Sunday at
o'clock In the L,Aiglon Salon, 1908
Adams Mill I'd M. W.. for the pur'
pose Of repudiating the allegations
made by Houdini In regard 70 table
tipping at the White House.
The meeting will be under the Of.
rectiOn Of DIR. Jane B. Coates, Of the
American Order OF the White Cross,
the Rev. Sttaclx, secretary Of the
National SpirItualist Association,
the Rev. Alfred III. Terry. and Mrs.
ella McLaren, Of the Center q
Divine Truth.
There will be- q number Of prolni
nent speakers More than 400 seats
are provided, and everyone interested
Is invited to attend.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-28
Mems Foot-Model Sport O.

!. White calf with tan
calf trim. New wing
tip S m artly per-
forated, SO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-28
Made Financial Adviser

{ MELBOURNE, Australia, May -
The government has just named
James Richard Collins 10 the newly
created post Of financial adviser TO
the Australian high commissions
81 4 salary or 10000 d year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-28
Il l2iUd;'ling Sun
10 Fight Germs
By ROBERT 5. THORNBUR0H

the ultra violet ray component Of sunlight
nearing completion at Bureau Of Standards expected
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-28
Ford Tudor, Ford Fordor.
Chevrolet coach, sedan and
landau, 1924, 1925 1920.

nationally
Spanish herete
contrasting color They the backs sides and doors No
add value and the good looks OF
the protecting the upholstery from dust
hands and muddy feet Sold in Washington exclusively by The
Hecht spatsh p-Fntgn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-28

Hudson, Nash, Aj0x, GlIrys-
Ter, Dodge, Cadillac Br0NglI-
an, Overland, Sfudeb0ker,
and Others.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-13

demands for independence.
Since 1921 when Major-General Leo
nard Wood was made governor gener-
al of the islands the policy of the
United States has become more and
more brutally imperialist. Wood start
ed out by paving the way for easier
infiltration Of capital. He brot press
ure to bear on the Filipino govern
ment to turn over into the hands of
private control such enterprises as
the government had established to
prevent them from falling into the
hands of foreign capitalists. Recent
ly Antonio D'Pagina, a councilman Of
the city of Manila, was arrested and
sentenced to serve two months in jail
for critcising General Wood.
General Wood is ardently upheld by
President Coolidge. In letter on the
Philippines written in 1924, Coolidge
completely white washes his ap-
pointee. He says:
ait has been charged that the
present governor general has in
some matters exceeded his proper
authorities, but an examination OF
the facts seems rather to support
the charge that the legislative
branch Of the Insuiar government
has been the real offender thru seek
ing to extend its own authority into
some areas of what should properly
be the executive realm"
In every respect Coolidge whole
heartedly supports the imperialist de-
signs of American capitalists in the
Philippine Islands and has not the
slightest intention to aid any move
for independence.
The American capitalists look upon
the Philippines as one of their best
means of future development. There
is no real revolutionary movement in
the islands that the American govern