davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-18
BUS LINE EXTENSION
PROTEST CONSIDERED
Operator OF Hyatt$ville Route or
poses Increased Service ~
Rhode Island Avenue.

OalciA!S Of the Washington Railway
y Electric 90. and n !, MAY. oWaeg
and operator ~ the HyattSvi.ls Halls
Motor Bus Line, conferred Win IRE
P,lelie UulltseS Commission to-day oNSg
the latter'S protest against The pgosNN>Sa
extension " the Rhode Island Avenue
bus hne og the railway ec9ApaDy frc,p
ttS present terminus az ScUylA ana
Franklin streets northeast Go tnS 1ssS~
utct line VIA Bunker NH gpaa
The commission approved the sNseN~
sion several daNS aSv,, bat rAS 0St W.
issued q formal order - that efFcSt
MAYS protest, taexefcxe, Is hASSy JS re-
SsH ~ tsse Suspension - tsse oYosg sS2}S-
mS public hearing 81 the rassNaN
eompanyS pslitiea fcg authority g. eN-
tend the stne
THE railway conpany'S e1tSSeS Wc@'S
parallel tor some distance tAe eS,>StN
operated eS NAV. Who charged tAss ta2s
could constitute unfair cAa&ssett5Re1A
MAY recently Acquired tae fN&ttSSslSS
Hills line and TIE FAlsWay eGmpS'sN
subsequently, offered - p'sgrhASe u {fVSa
AsfA
Evening star., 1928-04-18

tween upham and myself and party
leaders that the party leaders would
raise one~thifd Of the 1898 aefleit II
We could raise the remainder" BsaiF
said he added that Charles u AilleS
Was head ot the party organization IN
New York bat he was unable ta say
how HilleS made remltganeeS to uphAna
Under this arrangement, BLAIR said,
he kept hands ou New Work City. and
sinclair Was considered New YoFk
man.
Can yau throw any tight ON a re-
ceipt showing a lean az Sto 600 Ii the
Republican eemmittee hy Ogden Mills
In las9s" asked Chairman NvN. re-
terring o. the unaeFsecFetaFy ei the
Treasury.
Il can not, alaH replied THAT Is
New York matter"
After the eummittee had excused
hlaig II adjourned, subject % she call,
ana Chairman Nye said tha time ak the
neAe heah MAa iadennilaA
Evening star., 1928-04-18
FUNERAL RITES HELD
FOR BRIG. GEN. LINCOLN
Retired Army officer Paid Full Mil.
itary Tribute With Burial In
Arlington Cemetery.

Funeral services for Brig, Gen. Sum.
ner II. Lincoln. L. s. A., retired. were
held today at Sio4 Hawthorne rlace
the home of his niece Miss Natalie
Sumner Lincoln. Gen. Lincoln died
Monday at Walter Reed Hospital after
long Illness
The services we're conducted by Chap
lain A. G. Oliver. u, Il. A. Interment
was made later in Arlington Cemetery
with fun military honars. The honorary
pall-bearers were Mai Gen John /.
Glen. u s A. retired, Mai Gen David
C. Shanks. IT, S, A., retired; Nal uen
Eli A. Helmick. u s. A. retired Mai
Gen. Prank Mcintyre. IT, s, A.. chief OF
inhular affairs, Col A. G. Macomh. u
s. A.. and Nal, Rush Lincoln. U, 3 A,
Evening star., 1928-04-18
MOVIE COUPLE SEPARATE.
Louise Brooks and Edward Huther
land Reported Estranged.

HOLLYWOOD. Calf. April 10 lH) .~.~
For 10 months after their marriage In
New YORK Louise Brooks actress, and
Edward Sutherland, motion picture III
rector walled for their honeymoon :
When Sutherland would be- directing
picture in Hollywood or New YORK
'hhe would be acting In 4 picture In Nav
York or Hollywood
Six months ago they we're ut last
able to open a home here. YESTERDAY
they separated, Miss Brooke moving inlf,
Beverly Hillh apartment, Neither lhe
director nnT the actress would comment
0n lAa cause 0t lhs aspiration.
Evening star., 1928-04-18
B0RAH Bill LGETS o. K.

Tie Bofsh bill designed ~ stop un-
'agf Igractirs Ia the marketing NJ per-
lahable fruits snd vegetables has been
ia ygfsbly reported ~ iAh senate by the
agriculture committee
Under the terms ~ the measure all
dealers iil interstate shipments ~ such
commodities would be- required ~ Oh
lalD licenses from tfls Department 0f
Agriculture which albg would have su-
tb0niy ~ supervise Lie operations ~
brokers commission merchants Hnd all
others engaged III tie handling NJ inter
tsts shipmeats VI fresh fruits and veg
etaUiek
The measure In understood ~ have
ti@s incGFseineni ~ tbs administration
and SlY be pressed at tais ssskaeAs
Evening star., 1928-04-18
HUGk VAST. NOVELIST.
GUEST AT RECEPTION
Noted Argentinan Entsrtains Audi
ence With Vivid Pictures Of Ru-
raj Life in Home Country.

Hugh Vast. Argentine novelist. read
and commented upon selections from
the second chapter of his ooCk. Las
ESpigas de Ruth az the reception given
in his homer IN Corcoran Han. George
Washington University. lSSt night
The chapter IS based OF his OWn eX-
perienceS as boy when or ore occa-
sion he lsft his studies and went Cn a
vacation in the country, As the author
related his adventures GllrtnS that
period he painted 8 vivid picture Of
Argentine provincial life and N his
comments told many facetioysS stories OF
the rustic folk % the pSmpSS-
Senor WaSf--whoSe real name IS
CuStavc MartlneS Zuvivta-waS intro
cueed by Henry GTatEan Doyie. profsS-
Sor ci romance languages and dean 90
men. who told oS The plans for incl0G-
ms te study oE Lats-l American his
tory, government, economies. commerce.
literature and art In the proposed Sehool
os government at GeoEge Washington
University, He said the Argentine
novelist came not cnly as . successful
writer. u learned professor and a. az
tTactiye personality. but also as
Synaacl Of the deep and lasting fr.ea5-
ship which UniteS two great American
Republics"
Evening star., 1928-04-18
GIVES UP IN $4,000 LOSS
H. II, IeSsner Freed on Bond in
Parker Bridget Case,

Marry HI IeSSner former manager Of
the clothing department oG Parker
Bridget Co. Who was indicted yeSter-
dae by the grand Jury en charges of
emheaSlement and grand larceny In
connection With the disappearance cg
clothing stock valued AZ more than sSe v
600. was surrendered today by Attorney
Ahner Slegat
Bonds ef sla0e0 were furnished by
Raymond r. Torrillo and Samuel Gas
Senheimer,
Evening star., 1928-04-18
Man 81, Church
Home Inmate, Wins
65-Year.Old Bride

Winfred r. Works. 81 years old,
residing at the Presbyterian Home
for the Aged. 1918 Newton street,
and Gertrude Isabella Travis. So
years old, 1921 Connecticut avenue,
nurse and assistant superintendent
at the home. obtained a license TO
be married at the Courthouse today.
Rev. A. A. McCallum. rector Of st
r lis ~0iscopal Church, Twenty
third street near Washington Circle.
is named as the officiating minister
1t is understood the wedding will
take place at the church tomorrow
at noon.
Evening star., 1928-04-18
Lloyd George to Get
New Farm Tractor
AS Gift From Ford
nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
LONDON. April l8-The luncheon
which Lloyd-George gave Henry Ford
yesterday more than paid for itself.
The former premier complained that
the Ford tractor on his farm at Churt,
Surrey. did not plow deep enough.
Il will send you one that does, as soon
as get home" Mr.. Ford said
Thanks, that will help a lot" said
Farmer Lloyd-George. "Ill pay the
freight"
mo. you won't" said Mr.. Ford. "The
freight and all are OH me-
Evening star., 1928-04-18
Five Killed in Bus.

MEXICO CITY. April 70 OS).~Dis-
patches from Fs1ebla 10 z Universal to-
Gay SAID I've passengers were killed and
several wounded when group Of armed
EgrzTisbt fred upon motor bus a.
12cae22ztis. The AgYsYaanx. who have
been ouiet FOR some time. have again
become active IL that district. The paper
Esic
Evening star., 1928-04-18

liShed today. The
complaint alleges
that his wife set
$4,000 900 as her
price for bearing
him a child and he
declined 10 pay It.
his material
came into the open
when S pre- m G
Court Justice Ma
honey signed an
order at Mr.. KreS-
ge's behest discon-
tinuing an order
for the latter's ex-
animation in con-
nection with his
divorce suit. Mrs.
Kresge wen an In
tarIoctltorv decree
Evening star., 1928-04-18
RAND CONCERT,
rNNI(NNR(NW

Ay sna United states Soldsegs Home
hand Orchestra Al STANLEY Hall AT ~
o,clxNck, JOAN Il Al GtnlnaetaAAllh aalsd~
master,
March ~Ntm and NsgC1 ,,,,,, F9sseS
Overture. Vaudeville >4.,,. AA0slts
Ballet suite. ia SourceA% No Z ,lN@aerS
Gems tgem the musical e0KnedN IN
kays@ CaeeNnVtn
EAaX tYxAt characteristics, SAL Ilge ia
nonalSlsan
waltA I'm a-leagsn TO Nou
hathaway
Finale. ~F<lN" ....,..,..t,..Z ZaMecnls
The star SpAAglea Banner
Evening star., 1928-04-18
FOUR MARKETS AID
DOGWOOD CRUSADE
D. c. Municipal Superintend-
ent Declares He will DisCour-
age Sale of Tree Flowers.

The District OF Columbia municipal
markets will cooperate in the cam
paign being waged here to preserve the
Towering degwood from extinction.
This was determined this morning
when George Nj Roberts. Superintend-
snt of weights. measures and markets.
pledged his organization to do every
thing in its power to discourage the
sale Of dogwood,"
II am in thorough sympathy with
the crusade TO save the dogwood." said
Mr.. Roberts. While there is no law on
the statute books to prohibit the
marketing OF flowers from this tree I
feel sure that every farmer and every
other person who does business Mt the
District markets will realize the great
danger of destroying forever this beau
uful feature Of our country and viii
refrain from bringing It In for sale"
To Notify Marketmasters.
Mr.. Roberts said he would notify the
marketmasters in charge Of the Dis
trict markets 20 do everything possible
TO discourage the sale of dogwo0d
These men. he said. would pass the
word along TO those who bring in prod
uce for sale The dealers who have
the privileges az the Dlssriet-owned
markets. Mr.. Roberts believes. Will CO.
operate.
Il appeal TO the dealers" said MIR.
Roberts, "and 10 the public generally
TO Cooperate in the movement 10 pre-
serve this fine Towering tree from the
destruction which threatens IT,"
The support OF MIR. Roberts and his
District markets makes unanimous the
cooperation of all Government-oper-
ated markets in the city as Charles II
Walleigh. superintendent Of the fed
orally owned and operated Center Mar
ket. has already pledged his support
and erected signs carrying the message,
Private Markets May Aid.
II Is believed that the private mar
kets Of the city viii also Join In the
movement
The four markets under MIR. Roberts
direction include Eastern, Western,
Farmers Produce Markets and the Fish
Market. which. however, has no farmers
line. The first three accommodate q
large number Of farmers. and II Is be-
lieved their cooperation in the cam
paign viii have a substantial effect on
the campaign
Evening star., 1928-04-18
NEXT IMMIGRATION
SESSION TO MADRID
international Conference Sc
Iects Havana as Seat of
Directing Committee.
BIZ the Assnci atnd presa

By the Associated Press
HAVANA, April Is.-Madrid vas
named for the next International con-
ference on emigration and immigration,
and Havana vas selected as the seat
for the ad interim directing commit
tee; in the final pIenary session Of the
second International conference here
last night.
Whether the Madrid conference ever
Will De held will depend upon mat
festations Of desire for a third sess0a
by sufficient number Of nauccs.
Organization of a secretariat 70 a.6
the ad interim directors was approved.
as was project for compilation OF ire
platforms Of the Rome and Havana
gatherings.
Object to Cost of Plan.
There was a lengthy debate vhen
the report Of the fourth comm.ss.on
OF the conference came before the
plenary session. A section Of that re-
port dealt with codification OF !axs on
migration. and Japan contended the
conference had no righy 20 bind the
various delegations 20 the support Of
any project as expensive as the cOcif-
cation plan. The disputed item finally
was passed with Recommendation taat
each nation be asked u compile rs
own legislation for the benefit Of the
directing committee
About half OF the conference 7b-
stained from voting on other portions
Of the fourth section report. A pro-
posal that foreign workers Who have 70
cross frontiers in connection With tns.r
employment be allowed 70 do 50 fraelv
received IA votes in its favor and r-ro
against It, but there we're IS dehzz-
tions abstaining.
Internal Policy Matters.
Similar results we're reported on pro-
posals having 10 do with protection Of
migratory labor and measures coucrru-
Ing social insurance and other problems
Affecting the equality OF national and
immigrant workers. Argentina express
| ed the view OF the aostaining delezs-
tons oy saying that all these subjects
were matters Of internal policy.
An attempt 70 inject into the o-o-
posed agenda OF the next conference a.
Madrid an item proposed by Salvador
az the Pan-American Congress ard
aimed az quota laws Of the United
States, failed
Evening star., 1928-04-18
KRESGE'S DIVORCE
COMPLAINT Barred
Alleges Wife Set $10,00O,.
600 as Price for Bearing
Him a Child.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. April 49, -- Details OF
the Detroit divorce complaint of Sebas-
tian s. Kresge. which has been hidden
for months under court seal. we're pub
Evening star., 1928-04-18
DENNY Is BARRED
AS WITNESS FOR
SINCLAIR DEFENSE

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1928-04-18
HAVRE DE GRACE ENTRIES
TnE TnM0kRIlM
sEeOAD RAcE Pure - sooa e.sia.5.g

san ~ Egss aHs y .l8n. DaftA.
~ AEF ada sftsr FafN
Fsa Gatrhs-f II asng
Evening star., 1928-04-18
CHASE KEPT FALL
BOND DEAL SECRET,
He TELLS PROBERS

Continued from First Pase.)
Evening star., 1928-04-18

FfFa# 1T = F@@TIaf y r7lH I31F IrIT-
efEE
The Washington times., 1928-06-28

government and religious freedom
and federation for all creeds.
Ritchies speech was fcrcefully de-
livered. and with evident sincerity,
for he is a warm personal friend OF
Governor Smith. At itg conclusion
the convention gave him q, rising
ovation, with the New York : and
Maryland delegations leading.
When Massachusetts was reached
on the roll call, Andrew ]. Peters.
former mayor OF Boston. came
forward and also seconded the
nomination OF Governor Smith.
.'The selection OF q man for this
high office should be made because
OF his contribution to the citizen
ship OF this country, unaffected
by extraneous considerations, said
Peters.
AT each great national conyen.
ton we vindicate afresh our tneor5-
of Democracy for the future by
demonstrating that we are ready 20
apply orr Democratic IDEAL At p
time when the headship OF the ma
ton il involved. Nothing 30 makes
for conference in our national life
as to prove to our own people AID
to all the world that true Ameri-
canisnf is tested by character ana
capacity, by fitness TO carry on. the
The Washington times., 1928-06-28

to their fullest and richest degree
the possibilities of America as the
land OF opportunity.
Grover Cleveland said the whole
art of government is simply ap-
piled common sense and common
honesty, with reason, justice and
tolerance as landmarks.
81 need not recount his achieve
ment, or dwell on the high pur-
poses and character which move
him always. or on the qualities
which fit him for the highest Of
flee in the world.
IT need only say this: Governor
Smith is not only the choice of mill
lions of his fellow Democrats, but
he fulfilIs the aspirations and the
hopes of the American people who
demand a leader who is all man.
Gets Rising Ovation
THE Republicans have. made
their choice. They offer you the
embodiment of standardization. cen.
tralization and specialize ton. But
they have forgotten human rights.
I present him in the name of the
State of Maryland, where for 800
years we have both preached and
practiced concern d nd amity, ordered
liberty for the individual, local self
The Washington times., 1928-06-28
HERALDED
AS REAL FOE
BY WIN. X. HUTCHINSON
International News Service

HOUSTON, Tex. June Distances
A. Reed Is a great American, with
an outstanding record OF public
achievements and he would make
great American President, Charles
NJ. Howell, of Missouri, declared to-
dav in placing Reeds name before
the Democratic National COnVen-
ton as a candidate for the party
Presidential nomination.
Against the advancing columns.
Of a united Republican party, How
ell said, "a human thuuderbot
must he hurled and James A. Reed.
ia that thunderbolt."
Reed is made to order as
candidate for the Presidency against
Herbert Hoover" Howell asserted.
"With their records, their Ideals
and their accomplishments put down
side by side, and their real abilities
and their true worth Judged in the
open court OF public Opinion-the
greatest court on this earth-what
chance would Hoover have against
The greatest orator Of the English
speaking race?"
Cites Reeds Record
Howell described Reeds career.
his record In Congress. his constant
battling for democratic principles,
his defense Of constitutional PRIV;
The Washington times., 1928-06-28
Victim Of Fireworks
Tn Serious Condition

TIE condition Of Richard McCles'
Ian. s. Of the 1900 block Reservoir
Rd. N. W.. first victim of Fourth
81 July fireworks, was stilI serious
today.
The boys clothing was ignited
yesterday by a sparkler. said TO @
on the variety classed IS harmless
under police regulations affecting
the fireworks. He il in GeOreetewn
Hospital. Severe burns over fthe
lSOy's entire left side make his re.
coyery 1 doubtful, physicians say.
His face and neck were also burned,
The Washington times., 1928-06-28
Sen. Reed Nomination DraOs the Loudest
Pre-Speech Ouation of Contention

traditions OF. this country, ana pv
hese alone.
"As q direct descendent of those
who were among the early settlers
Of this country, deem 1t duty
to renew the faith of the pilgrims.
I know no better way to renew that
faith than to rejoice in the fact
that American conditions can make
possible such a career as that OF
Alfred e. Smith and to recognize
that he represents In himself the
best proof OF American democracy.
pnd the best promise for the future.
Minnesota Adds Word
!. Then came Minnesota to add its
word OF support for the Smith move
ment. Andrew Nelson, of Duluth,
spoke Minnesota's second to the
OF the New York gov
ernor.
Minnesota IL usually regarded
Az 4 Republican State" said Nelson.
but three of her best governors
in recent years have been Demo
Gratis
He reminded the convention that
in 1915 woodrow Wilson only lost
the State by 800 votes.
The Washington times., 1928-06-28
Chiefs Of P olice Vote
Would Modify
VoIstead Act
= InteraaasonaI News service !

nv International News. service
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,
June 2s.-An overwhelming sent
ment for modification Of the Vol
stead law was the result today Of
i poll taken amongst delegates to
the annual convention here Of he
international Chiefs OF Police As
ISOLATION. The straw vote showed
III in favor OF . change and "a
opposed to modification.
The poll was confined to active
police chiefs, 1t was announced.
ileges, and his life,long fight for
dem0crac 800 Z. ..,s
I'm presenting bis name to you.
my fellow Democrats, Howell de.
clared. 'efhere Is one thing he
charged me to say--thst no matter
who h nominated by his coRven-
ton. no matter to whom this great
honor and distinction shall go. his
on the atfOrul, or in the
councils ok the party will BE- devoted
without eAeEvation or limit unil
the end OF the campaign. no matter
whether the hopes OF olr party
shall turn to ashes in our hands
or whether, our arms shall be
stacked on the plains Of victory"
Howell, in placing Reeds name
before the convention. achieved q
life long amliEion. Personal friends
for thirty years, Howell supported
Reed every time the Senator ran
for public office.
The Washington times., 1928-06-28
WILDCAT LURED
BY OPEN DOOR
Rnatlonaf
lContlnued NOM LII Page.l

CONTINUED from First Page.l
another occupant Of the Schaefer
car, received treatmeEt.
Although physicians sized up,
siatterv.s injuries AZ not serious,
they began 10 have their doubts
when be stated that his wildcat
had escaped in the crash. Fears
that he was delirious were only AZ
layed when he supDlied 3 detailed
story Of the acquisition ~ his pet,
finally convincing his hearers.
The pet Il q young wildcat, which
he brought here from Nicaragua
only recently, ne said.
The Washington times., 1928-06-28
Defense,
MRS. CLOTHS
PLEA
continued from F,lrst Page.l :

woodward found on Cloth when
called to the scene OF the shooting.
Jury Quickly Secured
Prosecutor Bryan made. a plea TO
the jury to give the State q fair
deal. He said that Mrs. Cloth had
made conflicting. statements. first
saving that she thought the bullet
was a blank and then that she, did
not know the gun was loaded. He
told the jury that IL they could be.
Iieye either of these two statements
she was still guilty of criminal ig-
norance in pulling the trigger.
A iury of twelve men, selected
from panel or IS brought from
Manassas in Prince William county.
was quickly secured. Only one
man was challenged for any for
nation of opinion from reading
the case in the newspapers. It
required but 80 minutes for Sheriff
Howard Fields to fill the jury box.
Judge Howard w. Smith, of tins
Alexandria Corporation Court, act.
ing circuit judge, is presiding. De-
spite the speed with which he ly
conducting the trial, 1t Is believed
the case will consume the rest OF
the week.
% Witnesses Called
Thirteen witnesses have been
called by the defense and fourteen
by the prosecution. State Senator
Frank L. Ball is witness for both
sides. l.. G. McNemar and n.
Smith Rucker, OF Clarendon. are
associate counsel for the defense.
Emory Hosmer, a law partner Of
Cloths. was the first witness put
on by the state. Hosmer said that
Cloth was not intoxicated on the
night he was shot and his attitude
at the home Of Mrs. Della Snyder,
Cloths estranged wife's mother
was neither threatening or aggres-
sive.
He said that when Cloth was
shot. the taxi driver turned round
and said, Don't get out--sheA
shoot you. too"
He told of meeting Cloth in front
Of the Willard Hotel that night and
OF driving to Cloths home, which IL
Just beyond his mother-in.laws
Evening star., 1928-11-02
Smith Defends Radio Old-Fashioned,
He Says, in Using Amt" and Cant

English at Johns Hopkins University,
who says that use it better than Mr..
Hoover"
There was more laughter and then
the candidate continued:
However, he does say that here and
there I have some old-fashioned ideas
on amt and can't"
Later the governor said, referring
again to "ain't" and cant" that he
knew of no man with a keener appre-
ciaticn of the value of an education
that the man who had been deprived
of it.
Evening star., 1928-11-02
UTAH OFFICERS FIND
CATTLE THIEVES LAIR
Perfectly Pocketed Canyon Con-
tains Steers Stolen From
Distant Ranch.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MACK, Colo, November 2.--In q
perfectly pocketed, almost inaccessible
canyon in the Horse Greek country of
Utah, Grand County law enforcement
officers have found the lair of an elab-
crate cattle-rustling gang which savors
Of the old West.
Cattle stolen from the Baker ranch
last Spring were found yesterday graz
ing In the luxuriant forage of an iso-
lated range 100 miles distant. The
and entered by narrow, hidden, natu-
raj gateway. The discovery came as
the result of an anonymous letter ad-
dressed to the ranch owners last week
Evening star., 1928-11-02
FOUR HUNTERSD|E
AS SEASON OPENS
Two Accidentally Shot to
Death-Heart Failure {.
Kills Two.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HARRISBURG, Pa, November g.
Four fatalities, directly or indirectly due
to the opening of the hunting season on
bears and rabbits, and a number of
minor accidents were reported yesterday.
Two hunters died of heart failure in the
excitement of the sport. They were
John Hadrock, ~, of Mount Carmel,
and Murray j. Lands, 81, of York.
Four-year -old William Jackson was
killed at TruckSville when his neighbor,
Stephen Nichols, accidentally discharged
his gun while he was cleaning it.
Harry Maxwell, co. was killed when
one of his companions accidentally dis
charged his gun. Maxwell resided near
Monroeville in Allegheny County.
Evening star., 1928-11-02
is HURT IN CELEBRATION.

Polish and Ukrainian Outbreak
Occurs on Defense Anniversary.
WARSAW, November 2 CP.-Fifteen
persons were injured last night at Lwow
Gemberg) in disturbances arising from
a Polish celebration of the defense Of
the town against UkrainianS 10 years
ago.
Demonstrations of students and 9TH
Evening star., 1928-11-02
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, November Gov.
Smith paused yesterday in an address
to representatives of the College League
for Smith and with a smile remarked
that he noticed ''one of the young la
dies laughed when I said "raddio." This
remark brought laughter and applause
from his audience and when it had sub
sided the Democratic nominee added
Il would refer you to this mornings
New York Times, in which you will
see a little article by a professor of