davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-22

Young Workers League Dance.
An entertainment and dance under
the auspices of the five Manhattan
units of the Young Workers League
will be held at Harlem Casino. 10th
st. and Lenox Ave, March 80. Iro-
ceeds to the Young Worker
Section Dance.
A dance for the benefit, of the
Negro Champion and the Vida
Obrera will be given by Section
of the workers (Communist)
Party at the imperial Audi
evening. Music furnished by John c.
Smiths Negro orchestra. Tickets
may be obtained at the Negro Cham
pion, 100 w. 133rd ST., Workers
Bookshop. 26 Union Square, or the
District Negro Committee, 20 Union
Square.
Bronx "Kaptsunim" Ball.
Branch 6, Section 5, Workers Party,
will give a "Kaptsunim" Bail for
the benefit of the Daily Worker to-
morrow evening, 1880 sharp, at 27OO
Bronx Park East. A 12-scene opera
show and imported souvenirs will be
among the features.
Bronx Section Spring Dance.
''The Last Days of the Paris Com
mune," three-act play, will be pre-
scented by the Bronx Section, Young
Workers League, Dramatic Group,
Saturday, April 81, 1880 wilkins Ave 4,
Bronx. Dance will follow the play.
Mckinley Square Unit. Y. w. L.
1.-THE Hoover Administration and it's
Significance for the Youth" will be
discussed at the open forum of the
Mckinley Square Unit, Y. w. L..
Sunday. March 81, D. M, 400 Bos-
ton Road. Dance follows talk.
Jugoslav Fraction Celebrates
Paris Commune.
At the Czechoslovak Workers
Home, 347 E. 72nd ST., tomorrow
evening. at o'clock. Play, speakers,
etc. Proceeds to Jugoslav Communist
daily THE Radnik."
Section 2. Agitprop. Attention.
A conference of unit agitprop d.
rectors of Section . will be held to-
morrow at 1870 p. M, 1o1 w. 9th st.
Section 9 Open Forum.
Louis Engdahl will discuss THE
War Danger" before Section s, Sun
day II a. M, at Sc Manhattan Ave.
Harlem Unit Hike.
Harlem Unit 1 will hike to Inter
sta te Park Sunday. Hikers meet at
2 E. 10th St, $3.50 sharp. Bring your
friends.
Pioneer Conference.
A conference for the discussion of
the Pioneer Movement and it's tasks
will be held at the Workers Center,
26 Union Square, 2 p. M, tomorrow.
Leaders of Pioneer groups, Young
Workers League and Party represent
tatives, Womens Councils, Langua ge
Bureau representatives and Pioneers
are invited.
Harlem Dance.
The Harlem Y.W.L. will give a
Spring Youth Dance at the Harlem
Working Youth Centre, E. 10th St,
tomorrow.
Section 3 Negro Discussion.
Ida Dailes will speak tonight at
the Section meeting to discus Negro
work.
Unit AZ, &C, Package Party.
package party for the benefit of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-22
EQUIPMENT WILL
Be USED AT The
DNEIPER PLANT
Power Will Be Used for
Industries on River

An order for four of the largest
hydraulic turbines and generators
ever constructed has just been placed
for shipment to the Soviet Union by
the Amtorg Trading Corporation
9th the Newport News ShipbuildinSs
and Dry Dock Company and the In
lternational General Electric Com
lpany, Saul G. Bron, chairman of the
Amtorg, announced yesterday.
"The order involves an outlay of
about S2,500,O00," said Bron, "and
we are pleased to state that credit
terms up to five years were granted,
the payments to be made along the
lines laid down in our recent agree
ment with the International Electric
Company.
OFFERS were received from num-
ber of countries, but American equip
ment won out in this international
competition, being considered the
most suitable for the purpose. The
equipment, consisting Of four hy-
draulic turbines, of $4,000 horse
power capacity each, directly con-
Injected to four vertical electrical gen
orators of 1880 kilovolt ampere
capacity each, and all necessary
accessories, will be used in the
Dnieper hydro-electric plant now be-
ing constructed near Dnieprope-
trovsk in the Ukrainian Soviet Re-
public and will be the first of ten
similar units to be installed in this
plant, which will be the largest cleo
trio station in Europe"
An idea of the tremendous size
of the Dnieper River plant hydraulic
turbines can be obtained by compar-
ing them with the largest units now
installed in this country-at Niagara
Falls, CONVINCE and Muscle Shoals,
which are of 10000, $4,000 and 3d.
900 horsepower capacity, respective
lily. The total weight of a single n.y.
ldraulic turbine unit will be 100000
apou. Is, the runner alone weighing
over $50 tons.
The cheap power to be developed
at the Dnieper River hydro-electric
plant will be used by the industries
now located in the region, especially
by the many large industrial enter
prises to be built in the district
within the next few years.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-22
CHICAGO TO SEE
.DUNCANS SUNDAY
Wind Up Detroit Stay
Today, Tomorrow

DETROIT, March 21.-The Isa-
dora Duncan Dancers are now
winding up their engagement here.
with the final three performances
tomorrow night, Saturday afternoon
and night. On Sunday they begin
two weeks stay at the Majestic
Theatre, Chicago.
The dancers, in their perform
ances here at Shubert's LAFAYETTE
Theatre, have been received with
the greatest enthusiasm by hun
dreds of Detroit workers. The
troupe, which is under the direction
of Irna Duncan, head of the Isa-
dora Duncan School of Moscow, con-
sists of the star pupils of the school.
All are children of Russian workers,
ranging in age from Is to 1S.
Tickets for the last three per-
formances can still be bought at the
Daily Worker office, 1867 Grand
River Ave.
Chicago workers are preparing to
give these Soviet dancers rousing
welcome when they give their first
performance Sunday night. Their
programs will consist of their best
numbers, including the famous SIM
pressions of Revolutionary Russia"
Tickets are now on sale at the Chi
cago Daily Worker office, 2021 W.
Division st.
The Isadora Duncan Dancers are
now on a nationwide tour by spe-
cial arrangement with the Daily
Wnrker
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-22
Organizations

1874 Watkins st. Proceeds to the Nee
die Trades Workers Industrial Union.
Bath Beach I. l.. ID.
The Bath Beach Branch of the In
ternational Labor Defense will COM
an entertainment Saturday, March 80,
p. M, at the Workers Center, As
Bay 2Sth St, Brooklyn. Marching
Guns" will be featured by the Work
ers Laboratory Theatre.
Yonkers Forum.
Revolutionary Tradition in Amer
lean History" will be the subject of
a lecture to be given by a Workers
School Instructor at the Yonkers
Open Forum, Workers Cooperative
Center, 252 Warburton Ave, Yonkers,
Sunday night.
Outstanding Tickets. LID. Bazaar.
Comrades are urged to settle for
outstanding tickets and ads. for the
LID. bazaar as soon as possible
Bring or mail to 799 Broadway, Room
422.
Council II, U. C. w. w.
Tillie Littinsky will lecture on "Our
Children and We" at the council
meeting for Friday, March 23, $40
p. M, 227 Brighton Beach Ave.
=
Harlem Educational Forum.
Capt. Napoleon B. Marshall will
discuss 1.-THE Present Condition of the
People of Haiti under American Oc-
cupation," Sunday, $3.50 p. m, 100 w.
133rd st.
Frciheit Mandolin Orchestra.
The Fifth Jubilee Concert will be
given at the Town Hall, 113 w. 43rd
ST., Saturday night, April 81.
Council IL, u. G. w w.
Comrade A. Weine will speak on
THE New Trade Unions" Monday,
March rs, at the auditorium, 2700
Bronx Park East. Discussion fol-
lows talk
Brownsville Culture Club.
"Trotskyism in the u. S. S. r. and
America" will be discussed by
Shaffer at the club meeting tonight,
$50, 154 Watkins st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-22
SEWER CRATER INDICTED.

LONG ISLAND CITY, March 81
(UP).-Angelo Paino, sewer contrac-
tor, surrendered at the office of Dis
trict Attorney Richard S. Newcombe
this afternoon to an indictment
charging him with bribery.
Paino was accompanied by two
attorneys, Robert H. tombstone and
Stanley Richter.
Paino was already under bail
after arraignment on short affi-
davit charging bribery.
Paino is accused of giving $780,
900 bill to Frank Berg and AL Levin
to offer to Borough President Har-
vey in return for sewer contract IA
vors. Berg and Levin were sentenced
to prison yesterday for their part
in the affair.
MONTREAL, March 21.--A gen.
eral denial of allegations brought by
the state of New York in the 3d.
C00,000 action arising from the IA
nous Queens borough sewer pipe
scandal, is made by the heirs of the
late John M. Phillips in defense
filed in the superior court here.
The state contends 100000 is
due the people as money fraudulent
ly received by Phillips through con-
nivance with municipal officials, in
connection with contracts for sewer
pipes.
The plaintiff sets out in detail,
particulars of a long list of con-
tracts with various New York con-
tractors on which, it is claimed,
Phillips made illicit profits.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-22
World Tourists Appoint
Soviet Representative

Mrs. Dorothea Keen of New York,
has been appointed Travel Super
visor by World Tourists, official
representatives of Sovtorgflot, the
Soviet government travel agency,
Milton Goodman, manager of World
Tourists, Inc, ITS Fifth Ave-, an
nounced. Mrs. Keen left New York
recently for Moscow and will work
in close cooperation with Soviet
travel directors.
She has spent five years in U. S.
6 R., where she visited every repub-
lie in the Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-22
DEPOSIT TREATY IN LEAGUE.

GENEVA, March 21 (UP).-The
United States today deposited with
the League of Nations secretariat its
ratification of the 1926 convention
abolishing slavery throughout the
world. 1t was the first time the
United States ever ratified a league
convention.
The ratification was dated March
/ and signed by former President
Coolidge and Secretary of State Kel-
logg. 1t was also the first time the
United States ever registered a
treaty with the league.
. The convention has been ratified
by 26 nations so far.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-22

Entertainment. New York Drug
Clerks.
The New York Drug Clerks Asso-
citation will hold an entertainment
St. and Broadway, Sunday evening,
March 81, 8 p. m. All organiza tions
please keep this date open.
Bronx Workers Sport Club.
A Lport carnival and ball will be
given by the Bronx Workers Sport
Club tomorrow, Rose Garden, 1347
Boston Road.
Anti-Fascist Ball.
An entertainment and ball will be
given by the Anti-Fascist Alliance of
North America al Manhattan Lyceum,
sc o. Fourth st. tomorrow evening,
at $3.50 p. m.
DIR. Liber Speaks.
DR.. Liber will speak before Coun-
Gil 20, United Council of Working
Women, tonight, at 313 Hinsdale
Street, Brooklyn. Proceeds to LID.
Freiheit symphony Orchestra Com
A concert and dance will be given
by the "Freiheit" Symphony Orches-
ira at 2075 Clinton Ave-, Bronx,
April Is.
\. S. S. II Motion Picture.
"a visit to Soviet Russia" ten
reel motion picture will be shown
for once only in New York City on
Sunday afternoon at the Waldorf
Theatre, 50th St, east of Broadway.
starting at p. m. The picture will
show the visit of foreign workers
delegations to the Tenth Anniver-
sary Celebra tons.
Followers of the Trail Costume
Party.
The Followers of the Trail will
give an international peasant cos
tune Party and dance March 80, 2075
Clinton Ave, Bronx. Prizes for best
costumes. Proceeds to International
Labor Defense.
Pioneers Want Orchestra.
Pioneers who play musical instru-
ments are asked to notify district
2 at once. An orchestra is needed
for the convention.
United Council Annual Ball.
The annual concert and ball of the
United Council of Working Women
will be given at the Manhattan Lyce-
UNI, sc e. Fourth St, Saturday night
April 13. Tickets may be obtained at
the office so E. 18th ST., Room $50.
Downtown Workers Club Dance.
A dance will be given by the Down
town Workers Club, So Z. Second St.,
5 p. M, tomorrow.
n
DOrshn Company Dancers.
Dorsha and her company will pre-
sent a repertoire of dances at the
Booth Theatre Sunday night. 1.-The
Shadowy Bird" 'Disguises of Love-"
and "a Suite of Tangoes" will be pre-
scented.
Cutters Local 6S.
A ball will be given by cutters
Local 6S, NT.W.IU, at Park View
Palace, Fifth Ave. and 10th ST., April
10. Tickets at 131 w. 2Sth st.
Hungarian LID.
Entertainment and dance at the
Bronx Workers Club, 1880 wilkins
Ave-, April 6.
workers Esperanto.
Glasses of the Workers Esperanto
group. Sat" meet today, los E.
l4th St, Rooms 401, 40S.
woIcoIona Theatre Party.
theatre party will be given by
Playhouse tonight. O'Neill's Be
fore Breakfast" and Virgil Ged-
Ges THE Earth Between" will be
shown. Tickets may be obtained at
the Workers Bookshop. 2e Union So
Workers Culture Club Concert.
concert and package party will
be given by the Workers Culture Club
of Brownsville Saturday, April 20,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-22
GENERAL STRIKE
LOOMS IN india
FOLLOWING RAID
Many Communists Are
Among 120 Jailed

Continued from Page One)
ment's intention until the arrival of
police and secret service men early
in the day.
The offices of the Bengal Peas
ants and Workers Party, the Youth
League and the Bengal Trade Union
Federation were the main sufferers
from the raid.
The police heaped automobiles
with the literature from these head
quarters and carried it away to their
offices to be destroyed.
Among those seized in the raid on
the headquarters of the Bengal Fed
Grafton of Labor were the vice pres
ident and secretary of the Calcutta
Scavengers' Union and the secretary
of the Jute Workers Union. The
government has had the jute work
ers under surveillance for some
time owing to prolonged discomfort
among the jute workers in Calcutta.
Calcutta is tie second largest jute
center in India, Madras surprising
it.
Raids in United Provinces.
DELHI, India, March 21.-Late
reports reaching here from Alfalfa
bad and other cities in the United
Provinces state that there is Sin
tense excitement" throughout the
Gauges basin as a result of the gov
ernment's action in raiding the Com
munist headquarters yesterday. Talk
of a general strike thruout the
country is rife.
Puran Chandra JOSH, secretary
of the United Provinces Workers
and Peasants Party, was arrested
in Allahabad where he is at the uni
versity. Following his seizure, po-
lice raided his room and found Com
munist literature.
In Lucknow, 100 miles northwest
of Allahabad on the CUNT river,
police arrested Chauduri Dharam.
vir Singh, a Communist member of
the United Provinces Legislative
Council. He will be charged with
"waging war against the king"
Hundreds of Police at Home.
BOMBAY, March 21.-While the
wholesale raids against the Commu-
nists were taking place in this city
yesterday, hundreds of police were
let loose upon the Youth League in
Poona to the southeast. Arrests
were made and quantity of Com
munist literature seized.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-22
-FOUR BURNED TO DEATH

IA T. MOTH SPRING, Ark,
March 21.-When Ed Burris re-
turned today from fighting a forest
fire he found his house in flames.
His wife and three small children
were burned to death. Burris made
three unsuccessful Attempts to enter
the house and save his family.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-22
ARREST IN WITCHCRAFT CASE.

ALLENTOWN, Pa, March IL
1t was stated today that another ar
rest is imminent in the "witchcraft
case" connected with the murder of
Verna Octavia Delp, 81. Police say
that may residents of this section
refuse to testify because of fear
that a switch doctor" would cast a
spell" over them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-22

The working class cannot simply
lay hold Of the ready-madc state
m achincry, and WELD it for its own
,,ur,ose. This new Commune paris
Commune) breaks the modern state
pOyyer.--Mnrx.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-22

The proletnrinn movement il
the self-c n s o MS. Independent
movement of the immense major
ity.--KarI Marx Communist Maui
festo).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-04
Debt Hopes Brighter

hV HN'H i'F'sH
PARIS. MAY As the third
month of the current conference of
reparationS experts drew to a close
today the general outlook for an
agreement between Germany and
r allied creditor powers seemed
much brighter as the result of a
compromise formula drawn mp by
owen D. Young and delivered today
to the various delegations for their
consideration.
In view of the apparent absence
of a new annuity offer bY the Ger
mans. It was obvious that on the
new compromise offer made by
Young hinged the success or failure
of the whole conference. It is quite
possible that the matter will be
taken up before plenary meeting
of the experts on Monday.
The experts conferred today on
this new offer which is regarded
as tantamount to a peacemaking
proposal
II was reported that the new OF
fer as it was outlined by Young
meets the German demands that
they pay only 1898 100000 the first
year But after the first year, &C
cording to the plan. the reich Will
have to increase their annuitieS by
about $4,000 900 a year until the
yearly annuitiaS reach the average
asked by the allies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-04
INQUIRY OPENS
IN FREE ENTRY
Treasury Department Plans
to Modify Privileges.

BIZ JpitcG Press
WASHINGTON, May Am inquiry
into the custom of granting free
dom of the port privileges to visit
ing diplomats and congressman has
been started by the treasury de-
partment. Seymour Lowman, assist
ant secretary, announced today.
Treasury officials we're under the
impression the freedom of port
matter is covered by federal statute
until a search of department files
disclosed it is covered by 1920
treasury order.
AS it is an international custom
to grant similar privileges to United
States officials abroad, it is con-
sidered unlikely the practice will be
altogether abolished, although more
stringent regulations to guard
against abuse may be observed in
the future.
For many years it has been treas
ury practice to grant such privi-
lege to any accredited dimplomat
or American official travelling
abroad on official business.
The treasury has never questioned
the word of congressman who stat
ed they we're on official missions,
and baggage has not customarily
been searched
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-04
SEX AUTHOR
WINS SUPPORT
National Committee Opens
Campaign for Defense.

BH HItcd Press
NEW YORK. May 4.-The organi-
cation designed to aid Mrs. Mary
Ware bennett in her appeal from
the federal count decision which
classes her sex pamphlet as obscene,
began today nationwide cam
paign for funds and influential
support
The Mary Ware bennett national
defense committee was launched
Friday at a meeting at the Ameri-
can Civil Liberties Union. At a pub
lie meeting Monday night, the mem
berShip Of the permanent committee
will be announced Among those
who have volunteered to serve are
Mrs Jacob RiiS, Mrs. Marshall Field,
and George Haven Putnam.
The committees first expression of
support after its organization came
from a group Of thirty-tWo clergy
men. members of the conference of
younger Churchmcn. They deplored
the action against Mrs. bennett,
stating that if her booklet. The Sex
Side of Life" was suppressed, the
moral education demanded OF the
churches will be seriously retarded"
Roy w Howard, chairman of the
defense committee said. we con-
slider that the principle at issue is
that instruction of this type con-
Quoted in a scientific and dignif1ed
manner. is not obscene and should
be both practiced and encouraged"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-04
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as
stolen belong TO.
Lauth Chevrolet Company. 3547
East Washington street, Chevrolet
coupe. M-666 small 20, from Cap
itol avenue and Washington street
Edward H Cox, AS Centennial
street. Ford coupe, from 62l West
Ray street.
Charles Z. Lott, lO6 Sphinx Arms
hotel. Chevrolet coupe. 26O-5OO,
from Meridian street IN front of
the Spink-Arms hotel.
William r. Hill. 1889 Highland
place. Buick sedan, 735-268. from
400 Indiana avenue.
Raymond B. Thoman. Pip Wood
lawn avenue. Chevrolet coach. 6-563,
from WoodlaVn and Virginia ave
nueS
Vlnton Mmglc. 92l Cedar street,
Ford half-ton truck. from New York
and New Jersey streets.
W A. Edwards. $50 West Twenty
ninth street. Ford coupe. SO-O79.
from the rear OF 1927 North Me
ridian street.
Carl Kemp. 2755 North Dearborn
street. ChrySler roadster. 1926.
from ll6 West Michigan street.
Moses Rector. 6544 Ferguson
street. Ford touring. 56-2l7. from
Eleventh street and Senate avenue.
Paul r. Travis. 245 East Thir-
teenth street. Ford halI-tOn de-
livery truck. T 24-039, from Fifty
seventh street and Guilford avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-04
u, 5. SINGERS TO
MAKE DEbUTS
Metropolitan Engages Four
New Artists.

BH Httcd Press
NEW YORK, May 4. - Foul
American singers will make debuts
with the Metropolitan Opera COM
pany next season.
Two of the new singers arc mez5o-
sopranos, Gladys Swartout of Kan
sas City, a former member of the
Chicago Civic Opera company, and
Eleanor Ia Nance of Jacksonville
Fla.
The others are Santo Blonde, q
soprano who has been appearing
with the San Carlo Opera COM
pany. and Edward Ransome OF
New York. tenor
Giulio Gatti-CaSazza. general
manager at the Metropolitan, an
nounced the engagements before
sailing for Italy Friday night.
In addition to the Americans.
four other new singers will appear
during the 1929-30 season. They
are Elizabeth Ohms. soprano, of
the Munich opera; Antonio Tran
tou. tenor of the Paris opera; Al
fredo Gandolfi, barytone, San Car
10, and Tancredi Pasero, European
baSSo.
Florence Easton. Titta Ruffo,
Merle hlcock and Feodor Chaliapin
will not be heard at the Metropoi-
tan next season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-04
VESSELS
WIN BATTLES
WITH STORMS
On Way to Port After Day
of Distress in Violent
Storms.

81 JNttc6 Press
CLEVELAND, O., May 4.-After
a day of violent storms which
whipped the surface of Lake Erie
into a mass of whitecaps, four YES
sells which had been in distress ap-
peared today to have won their bat
ties against the elements.
The disabled passenger steamer
City OF Buffalo, with twenty five
passengers and a crew of eighty
aboard, was in tow OF two tugs and
headed for the harbor at Erie, Pa,
the United States coast guard sta
ton here reported.
Two tugs and two freighterS had
been standing by for twelve hours
but had been prevented by winds
and high waves from rendering as
Sistance.
A blown cylinder head was given
as the cause Of the City Of Buffalo's
distress.
Meanwhile, United States coast
guard crews from five lake cities
were standing by the freighter D. N.
Philbin, aground twelve miles south
of Ashtabula, O.
The freighter was in no inlmedi-
ate danger and an attempt to pull
off the rocks was planned for today
The 1o,000-ton freighter Munson
anchored at Fairport, O., Thursday,
because of high seas.
A fourth vessel, the freighter C. S,
Robinson, was aground on the
south channel bank off Sandusky
but was not in danger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-04
PRESIDENT OF
VENEZUELA FOR
Il YEARS QUITS
Refusal to Accept Seven
Year New Term Leaves
Nation in Quandary.

81 CHitcd Press
CARACAS, Venezuela. May A.
The refusal OF Juan Vincent Gomez
TO accept reelection for another
seyen-year term as president of
Venezuela, which he has ruled for
twenty-one years, left Venezuelan
politicians in a quandary today.
LeaderleSS after so many years of
dependence on Gomez, the politi-
Gains did not know where to turn.
and steps probably will be taken
to urge Gomez to alter his decision
and accept the office to which he
was reelected by unanimous vote
Of the congress Friday.
Gomez. notifying the congress
that he would not accept, said he
had placed the nation on a pros
porous basis and established it in
the respect of other nations.
He said he felt he had accom-
plished the task he set Out 20 90
and olny wished the congress to
select as president a citizen who
would maintain and improve the
work already done