The Austin American from Austin, Texas • 1

Always Send Your Renewal Subscription Before Your Time Is Up; Never Wait for Your Austin American to Be Stopped; You Cannot Afford to Miss Any Issues Austin American Is the Only Morning Newspaper Sold in Central Texas Printing the Full 24 Hour hews Up to Closing of Associated Press Wires. Printed 3 a.m. Today. All Others Printed the Night Ec for GOOD MORNING ANDGOODLUCK lEMKAl. TEXAS WEATHER TODAY.

Ua.it Texas: Thursday and Friday, fair. LATEST" AUSTIN CITY EDITION Associated Press Complete leased Win Service far th FU 14 Hoots Ip ta Closing of European Cable at I A. M. LARGEST CIRCULATION JN AUSTIN AN? CENTAL TEXAS AND ONLY MORMNG NEWSPAPER AT THE TEXAS CAPITAL THE COO'I rVEW NEWSPAPER FOUNDED MAY 31.1914 "ALL FOR AUSTINS AUSTIN, TEXAS, THURSDAY MORNING, JlNE 5, 1919. "TRUE TO TEXAS" "AMERICA ALWAYS" PRICE FIVE CENTS SUFFRAGE ADOPT THE S.

SENATE ED NATIONAL SHE AUSTRIA REJECTS Austin Balloon Flight With a Big" Sausage THE- PEACE TERMS OF WIRE WORKERS IS THREATENED A Record Maneuver TREATY SCANDAL JILL BE PROBED BY 1 SENATE Senator Hitchcock Starts Move for Investigation and Republicans Favor It. Wins by Two Votes More Than Required Two-Thirds Majority Fight of Forty Years Duration Ended in Victory Late Wed nesday-r-Both Texas Senators Among Those Favoring the Measure. Sixty Men to Help Handle Brooks Fielcj Bag From San Antonio, and This City to See Parachute Drops From the Clouds. LEADER OF 36TH BACK WITH MORE By Associated Press to the Austin, American. WASHINGTON, June 4.

Action by congress oiy equal suffrage) subject of a fight of forty years duration ended Wednesday in adoption by the senate by a vote of 56 to 25 of the historic Susan B. Anthony constitutional amendment resolution. The proposed amendment, adopted by the house by a vote of 304 to 89, May 21, as the first act of the new congress, now goes to the states, ratification by legislatures of three-fourths of which is required for its incorporation in the federal constitution. Two More Than Necessary. The senate roll call showed two votes more than the necessary two-thirds for the resolution, which was drafted by Susan Anthony in 1875, and introduced by Senator Sargent of California in 1878.

Counting paired and absent members, the senate actually stood 66 to 30 for the measure. Applai use Swept Chamber. Loud applause, unchecked by senate chamber when the final vote was announced, following two days' debate, and many jubilation meetings were in progress Wednesday night at headquarters of various women's organizations which have been active in support of the measure. Signed by Gillett. Immediately after the senate action the resolution was taken to Speaker Gillett's office and signed.

It was rushed back to the senate for its presiding officer's signature, but arrived after the senate adjourned and will be approved tomorrow. President Wilson's signature, it was stated, is not necessary, although, the resolution' will be-sent to the White House as usual, and may be signed by the executive. It will be certified to the. states by the. state department.

The Roll Call. Upon the senate's roll call today the vote was as. follows: Atlanta Telegraph Operators Out in Sympathy With the Telephone Operators. AND FORT WORTH HAS NO LIGHTS Electricians Annul Agreement Allowing Enough Men to Light to Remain at Work. By Asaortavtrd Press to tha Austin American.

ATUANTA, June 4 Ktrike) of Western Union operators at Atlanta, in support of the telephone employes, who walked out Monday, went into effect at 11 o'clock Wednesday morning. The Western L'nlon telegraph employes were informed by the company that none of them would b4 reinstated "even if It is necessary entirely abandon telegraph scrvici at Atlanta." Notices to thia effect were posted by order of Newcomb Carlton, president of the company. Union officials estimated that 454 persons went oi.t from the Western Union office, "while th company estimated th total at. 140. including 2S meascngv-r boys.

Tlm-aun National Strike. By Associated prawu to the AuMin Amriran. WASHINGTON. June 4 S. J.

Konekanip, president of the Commercial Telegraphers' union of America, said lie believed the Atlanta atrtke would spread until it as. sumed.natton.wMe proportions, and resulted in a tie-up of iho country's telegraph and telephone communications. Mslit- at lort Worth. By Prw to thf IT. WOIITH.

Tes. 4 Acting upon ordem froiuiieufbiuailerK. the strlhlng linemen niul electricians announced Wednesdav that Fort Worth street light would not he permitted, to burn Wednesday night. Since the strike begun, the union men have been permitting enough to remain on duty to keep the streets lighted. This was tiy a spet Ul agreement wft the citv commission.

i That 'agreement Jm been, ordered abrogated. Quiet at Tohilo. By Awvii-1 Prs th Austin Aoicrican. TfH.KDO. OMo.

June 4 After Tuesdav night's rioting, during which two men were fhot to death and 25 Injured, two probublv fata 11 v. the Industrial situation Wednesday night wus quiet at the plant of the Willvs-Overland Automobile company, which for five weeks lia.s been affected hv labor disturbances Involving 11,009 workers. 'Continued on Page Two, Afore Encouragement The "local" advertising of the Austin American in May was the largest of any month in the history of the Austin American, with the exception of the Christmas buying periods. We like to tell such news to our big and growing family of readers, as it indicates Austin's prosperity. DAY Is LittleExpectation Now That AusVian Treaty Can Be Completed This Week.

COLONEL HOUSE CONFERS WITH BALFOUR Certain Concessions, Designed to Make German Treaty More Workable Are in Making. By FrM rnCAaatia American, VIEXXA, June 4. -The Austrian jrovcrnment has decided unanimously that the peace terms presented at SI. Germain on Monday are unacceptable, the Ncus Abendblatt says. a AsMMiata Press In- au.Uh American.

I'AKIS, June 4. Thi Wednesday has been an anxious day throughout peace conference circles, with both the German and Austrian treaties in the balance, and every effort is being made toward early united action. The council of four considered the Austrian treaty in the morning to complete the military and reparations terms which were omitted when the dcciiiie.rn. was delivered Monday. Iter tho council turned to the German counter proposals and called in experts.

There is little expectation that the Austrian treaty can be completed this week. i The presentation of the clauses, which will probably continue well into next week, will be by note, There will be no further maeling bet nen the Austrian representatives nd those of thp allied powers, IIoiim outers With Italfoiir. private eonfert iiecs were also going- on. including one between Colonel House of the American dele trillion nut! J. Ualtour.

British foreijsn secretary, all Keeking to clarify the sit'iution and determine the course of The prevailing view- was hopeful of earlv and wttisfactorv result. They admitted that the condilions were ditfirult and filial the differences were rather sharply drawn, but insisted there wuh nothing like an iiupai.se or anything threatening un 4 Mak? lhM'umcnt- Woi-fcablc." Indications were 'that certain general results are already beginning, to take form. The German counter proposals as a whole undoubtedly will be rejected, but a number of suggestions may be embodied in the allied treaty, not with any purpose of modifying or softening the but for the (Continued on Fago Two.) Hav YOU aa American Flag? Everv reader of the Austin American should have an American flag for home dis play. There are many occasions when the Atncr-ican flR- should be flown. I You will want one when the 36th and 90th leome home: you should hang out your flag Ziehen your boy comes home you should certainly have a flat; on the 4th of July.

5 Tha Autin Amerienn found that thare were prftctiralfy but few flats on aale in Austin and Texas and htm therefore supplied itself with flairs which it ia offering to its readers At the following price 1 SxH feet JI.9B I 4x feet S.SS i feet 4.U0 1 For flags ent by parcel post, add lu tenia postage. 1 These, flans are all cash with orderdon't wsk the Austin American to charge them. These flauw are recular Un'ted Stalca army standard aixe. fast colors, best bunting Girder I your American flag today, ii in i in "Ifi BluaL sentiment throughout the country ANXIOUS Lieut. Carl I).

McCarly and l.ieut. Larkin O'Neill of Brooks it-Id. t-vn Antonio, tame to Austin Wrditvsdny, having niadu the trip from ticM In a sirvlce car for the purposc of mapping out a route with the ex-pcctalion of mancuverini wluit i known as a sausage balloon, 01 "caqueot," as It is officially known, from Brook field to Austin. Mai- lts Iliglit. If this maneuver sueceawfiil.

will prott.il.v ho the longest distance one of the xiiuwur Gallons ha vtr been maneuvered aci-osta country. Sausage, bitllooni vie customarib UW-i for utmrrvjitiuit iur)ie ni are always operated liv being tied to cable and umuuIIv fastened to a truck. Navigating balloon are usually of the dirigible tvpe round variety. Will lie 1 tHl ti. a Truck.

The saiiNtee bull 00 a fastened to a truck ty means of a table fastened to winch, which i faetened to tut, truck. The truck will lc driven along the i'ot road from Si. Antonio to Austin tn ordi-r to guide the flight of the balloon, as the tiuck i so that thp balloon could not drag the truck ovci any farmer, torn or cotton falrf. The ti M.Ui),ed Willi two powerful Kusolinv molar, one of control the cable to which the tHllroll il attached. Vltii In llif Parti.

There are ahoul nslv nmi In the unit cotnpttntiiii the balloon, although ixiu two men will actually ride in llif Walloon basket at one I time). '1 tie hum carry It own tenia and Th titc I'ji iiu to tui-Xiiuui Brook ficl.i iii MoiKiii) lhaj en-1 i.ie lni iiiuy ns liug e-rr-f vrck, ilice are a numher pllat le to he pifriijiin; In the jihapc of telephone wire. The l.nlloon mut tuis ccvral de-Vicca for fiiwiHiB hullooii chl" arounrl telc.hoin iif. In lake mmio sih 1 rlpx." The tntrndeJ route in ihroiisii New lirainfela. Sau liude, Matichar.i and tho triji 1 a auc-r the halloon will piohuhly to to I'tluservillc, iiound Uck, lleorfe-town and Taylor.

The trip may 1ho tie rxteaded to Jtanor, and The, return trtyt 111 proliuhly Include lvorkharl, Ktulthx llle 11 rid lowna in that viclmtv. Atxt to Hn-rHlt li. The Utf-a or the trip is tor practice martfuvcrrnit In balloon fllfthtt end 10 lllusirate to. the people of thta part of Tevm Just how a juiuieaRe hailooa handled iut also is the purpose of iccrutttiiR men for balloon nervtce. Ueuteniiitt Mn'arlhy and Ijeuten-ant O'Neill cii-cl to leave Aimtifi this mornihi; and to Co in Hound Itock.

tieorisetown -und Tay tor and olhtr points 111 order to map out the t'imie over wltu the MUwitr l.alloon ntnv cover, To Ini I 'roui 'nre Inilc. At 4I polnlK alone the roule the balloon unit will iv exhihltiuns of dropping from ttalloott lv para-1 hutea and thia mean that Veal iv, soldier ate nolng from the parachute, The tiatioon will tly at taiiou altitudes at from IftOO to 300 feet. It tttay tlijil tf the, flinht proves a MtirceHa the ttalloon unit will stay in 'Auntin a week Kivlnit exhlldttoua every I day. A ItII.WAV I'ltoltlSAI, Mlli: IVY A. I TIIOM Hjr AjmhvIni! Vttnn to the Austin Amerlran.

June 4 "t'reation nf ii department of tranf portalon In the government, to be headed by thren directors, was proposed Wednesday fcy Tliom. as the! plan of the t.ssociBtion of railway execu tives for a permanent solution or 'he railroad problem. Speaktnir before the convention of 'he An.ericnn AsHoclation of Short railroads, Mr. Thorn said the. lepnrtrnent would he rharirad with the duty of representing the public all traffic matters, and the tnter-itate eomnieroe commission would order Into effect the rates indicated It.

Aaalln Amrlr ry iivsTlk.r Telaphona tha Austin Amarlrao, 114, at ens your Austin Amariean i not ilHlvtrari bf a. m. wwk Ham, nr 7 Aundav, nd yrmt eopjr will itMmadlatalr ha aent yno Irrrle maaaenfaiy Misslnt papara sr not iivared after ID00 a. telathona tarty. Pall J4-Hur Aasortala4 Pma Rsparl.

Th Austin Amn-lrn'a leassl lra of the isnriated Pra covara the full day and night sport of -4 hnnr'-complte in avarv ra. iiocl and la nrintrd retoilsrlv In th Austin merfraa tvarjr month. Kaad it avail; day, i Your Boy Returning From France Mothers and father of Austin and central Texas soldiers who receive telfrraphic: advice of ar rival of their sons on the eastern seaboard requested to prompt, ly notify the At'MTIN A MK 1 1 It 'AN by telephone 111 or 114, so that Immediate publication- niav made fo the benefit of relative and friends. The Austin American has printed more auldters' letters than any other newspaper In the entire I nlted Mates and desires to continue, Us, soldlors' Information by reoordlntr all arrivals and at whatever eastern port. a I ft Br By Br BORAH WOULD PLACE TREATY IN RECORD Development of Charges Made by Lodge Regarding Business Interests Stirs Washington.

By Astorfn'ied Press to the Austin Amarican. WASHINGTON, June 4. The senate fight over the treaty With Germany branched out Into new channels Wednesday with the Introduction of a resolution by Senator Hitch cock, ranking democrat of the for eign relations committee, proposing that tho committee investigate statements by Chairman Lodge and Sen ator Borah, republican rrnnmittni, members, that copies of the unpublished treaty are in the hands of certain interest in New York. Lodge and Ilorah Approve. Senator Lodges ami Borah promptly announced their approval of such an investigation, which, under the resolution would seek "the names of the persons, corporations tr interests which have secured copies of said treaty, and from whom they were secured and by what methods." The first prediction was that, the nieuavre would be adopted virtually without opposition and that an jhaustive inquiry, possibly involving 'testimony by members of the Fans peace, delegation would result.

Would I "ill It on Kccortl. 'Senators Lodpe and liorah prompt-could he secure a copy of the treaty from New' York, he -would put it into the senate record and thus give it to the public. He iu had asked for copy for that i4irpo.se and might receive it tomorrow. The day's developments were taken as. forecasting another bitter debate tomorrow vvheb the resolution of Senator Johnson, republican of California, askins the state department for the treaty tent, again comes before the senate.

-1 Senator Borah's announcement of his Intention to put the treaty text into the senate record caused much discussion about the capital. Mr. Borah would not divulge the New York source from which he hopes to get a copy, and made it plain that he was npt certain it would be forthcoming. Co. Dot Camp Mills Camp Mills, N.

June 4. Editor of Austin American: Company 141st ihfan-trv, has arrived at Camp Will start for Austin in three days. All Austin boys are in fine shape and want to let everybody know they are glad to get back. Will wire you later when we arrive in Texas. CAPT.

II. E. STONE, Commanding Company D. 4 jr sa 1.4 Jl I I cj 4 A i T-'. 1 Ml 3 4 lWasf Central park in an open-air dem against the tax on soda and ice (c) Underwood Underwood.

OF JEXAS BOYS Major General Smith and 2846 Officers and Men Return in Transport Patricia. CRUISER ST. LOUIS BRINGS SOME MORE 143d Infantry Ordered From Newport Newa to Ft. Worth. Mexican Gets Crosses.

bt Auucataxj Pre la the Aastia Amancas VOHK. June ilajor General siiliaiu 11. mith, conutiander of the ith dlvlKlon, arrived at New Vurk Wednesday on thu transport 1'atrtriu, which also brouebt 2,84 Officer! and men of the d.viioti, lor-out national cuardaiuca ul Texas and tiklabotna. The detail included trie Ulst. JZnd and the IStrti mu un Iratintions, lews some officers' de- erei-inisnta," the 1 1 llh field signal bat- talion, Itth division headquarters.

neanquartera rletachmenl and troops; Utvisiimil postal and motor transport iielachments and Ttatt Infantry bri(r-d including brigadier (ii'i-fral I'uram Whitforth. t'owpuiM-licra and Indians. I'thei' Ifh division units on the I'utricia Included five oflicer and 317 men of Company M. J4th infantry, and postal and motor transportation detachments Most of the troops and ranchmen, tf th thousand Indiana in the division. 150 returned today.

The troops' hardest fighting; vraa last October at St. Ktitnne, which was raptured. Major Oencra.1 Smith, division commander, won the legion of honor and the rrolx de ruerre. (trover Hobertson o( Oklahoma headed a delegation representing: the two states from which the troops ere drawn, which officially welcomed the men on their arrival. Oklahoma) Heroes.

Among the returned heroes were Lieut. Harold I Turner of Seminole. and Sergeant Samuel H. Sim-pier of Mangum, each whom received the congressional medal. They were part of a platoon of Company V.

1 43d Infantry, fear ft. Ktierme. which was surrounded by the enemy. In the bitter fight which ensued. both sides mtrered heavy casualties.

Turner, then a corporal. took command after the officers had been felled by the Onrmiiivi. organUed the shattered platoon, which gave; fight to the. enemy until their ammunition was exhausted. Finally Turner and Sampler, then private, were the only men of the Platoon who still were on their' feet.

Fixing bayonets, they charged the. remaining Uermans. Turner captured fifty of the enemy and Sampler twenty-eiwht. Major General Smith subsequently, elevated them for their bravery and recommended them for the congressional The St. I.oula arrived with the Patricia, bringing" 1,415 officers and men, members of a number of ambulance aervlce aectlons and transport corp units.

The men of the JSth division ar under orders for Camps Bowie, Upton, Sherman. lodge, Travis, tx and llJrd to Fort Worth, Asaortated Preaa la the Austin Americas. FT. WORTH, Texas. June 4.

Orders reenrdlng; the movement of the, UJr.1 laffantrv from Newport Newa to Fort Worth were received Wed-neluy. This the first of the combat units of the 8ih division to return to the Miuthwest. The special tan ins will leave New-port'Xews June 7 and will routed via ntehmond, Atlanta and New Or-lenns. Thev will atop for parades In ReatJ-mont and Houston, and will reach Fort Worth June 11, Mexican tieta rrosses. sernn Mercelina, resident of Chl-huahun, Mexico, who fought wttn the Americana In France, wm rtls-rharrd at ramp Bowie Wednesday anl carried away with him two wr crosses the American and the Frnch They were pinned on him by Hen.

erAls rershlna: and raln for klll-Ing It unit cntitniiig J4 Oermnns In the St. Mlhlel drive. If ou live In Austin aaa may talaphona your auhsrription to 114 er aana aunacripuon In wrttina or rail at Auatln Amarlcan effiaa. If you live, outside of Auftm, aand your auh- ariplion direri or throush your rioatmsstar. Sinsla copy.

tf. Month. I Moa. 4 Moa. Year.

Auatln. I S1.K6 tS.tli S7.0A mail, in .41 1 t.H T.l mail, in tT. 8..., 1.00 4.00 10.00 mall, 1.00 .0 4.00 12.00 All auharripliona era atnrtly rath in ad.anra. Kiibtrrihara wiahlng thair adoraaaaa ehanRod will plaaaa state both old ana new addrsnaoa. rieasa advise at enra of any irrairularitr ol a.liw.' aithar by Austin Mrnar as mall.

the presiding officer, swept the The roll call for adoption: rtepuLilicaus Capper, Cummins, Curtis, i.age, Klkins, rail, Kernala, rrunue, reiinguaysuu, Gronna, Hale, ilariling, Johnson ot Jones of Washington, Kellogg-, Kenyun, veyes, La follette, Lenroot, Alc Cormick, McCumber, AlcJiarry, kelson, New, Newberry, Page. Phillips, Poindexter, Sherman, Smoot, Spencer, Stealing, Sutherland, Warren, Watson. Total, 3t. ieniocrati Ashurst, Chamberlain, Culberson, Karris, Henderson, Jones of New Mexico, Kendrick, Kirby, Mc-Kellar, Myers, Nugent, phelan, Pitt-man, Kansdell, ShepparU, iSmith of Arizona, Stanley, Thomas, Walsh of Massachusetts, Walsh of Montana. Total, 2C.

Total for adoption, 54. Against adoption: Republicans Borah, Brandegee, Dillingham, Knox, Lodge, McLean, Moses and Wadsworth. Total, 8. Democrats Bankhead, Beckham, Dial, Fletcher, Gay, Harrison, Hitchcock, Overman, Reed, Simmons, Smith of Maryland. Smith of South Carolina, Swanson, Trammell, Underwood, Williams and Wolcott.

Total, 17. Total against adoption, 25. Those paired were: Senators Bail and King, for, with against; and Townscnd for, with Penrose, "jffuinst; Gerry and Johnson of South Dukota. for, with Martin, against; and Colt, for, with I'omerene, against. Senators Owen, Robinson and Smith of Georgia were, absent and were not paired.

Of the absentees. Senators Owen and' Robinson favored tho resolution and Senator ninth of Georgia, was an opponent. including and absent senators, the actual 'senate line-up was 40 Republicans and Democrats for the resolution and nine) Republicans and 21 Democrats in opposition. Text of Amendment. The amendment, as It wilVbe added to the constitution, if ratified by the states, reads: "Article SecUon 1.

The right of citizens of the United States to vote shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any state on account of sex. "Section 2. Congress shall have power, by appropriate legislation, to enforce the provisions of this arti-cle." All Amendments Failed. All efforts to amend the resolution in the benale failed. By a vote of 55 to 2S, the senafa rejected the amendment of Senator Underwood.

Democrat, of Alabama, proposing submission of tho proposed article to popular state convention instead of state legislatures. An amendment by Senator Gav. Democrat, of Louisiana, proposing enforcement by the states instead of the federal government, was voted down, 2 to 10. The inmate alao rejected, 'without a roll call, a revision of Senator tTnder- Senator Phelan, Democrat, of Califor nia, to fix methods of calling popular ratification conventions. Predict Ratificafimi.

Although few state legislatures are now In session, woman suffice champlops Wednesday night that ratification soon would be secured, In debate, however, Senator T.iv predicted that Wfith the southerri states opposing the measure becai of entailed enfranchisement nf ne. pro women, the rVciuired thirteen states would refuse to ratify and cause its rejection. If Yes Ar Levln for a Wails. Austin eity aubscribera who ra leaving Ana-tin for vacation a wvtl aa mail euhisenher may have the Austin American torwardwl 1 thero wherever they are by nremplty ivi'-ma; in writina- the eirculattrta denrtmet the Austin American and aH'treaa ssill ba changed fttlcn ss desired. Country- Wide Protest Against Soda Tax Peace Situation Summary Lake the German government, the Austrian government, la said to be dissatisfied wlttt the peace terms of the allied and associated powers, are declared by one of the responsible newspapers of Vienna to be unaeceptable.

Unlike the Uerman populace, at large, however, the Austrian people apparently are apathetic, having expected no easy terms, and are willing even anxious, to accept the conditions us laid down and thus bring peace to the sorely Strieker former empire, which is rendered by the treaty virtually an inland state of small fterritorial proportions. Nevertheless, the general opinion among the Austrians seems to be that the terms are based cn might, and not on President Wilson's fourteen points. In Paris, the Council' of four con- tinties to discuss points brought out by the Uerman counter proposals 'the German peace treaty, especially jas concerns territorial questions and rt-parations, rpeivs on uuui luvse iiucwiiuu heve been called before the council tor conferences and the- belief ap parently prevails in unofficial quar ters In Paris thut none modifications may be expecteu in the original terms of the treaty, particularly as regards the Sarre basin and Silesia. Discussion "of the protest of Ger-many that, being left without mer- chant ships, she is render! impotent to resume her trade and there by unable to aid in paying the in demnities asked also has been taken up by the council. The expectation is that the coiin- cil will heed reports of the urgent necessity to render a quick decision on the matters in controversy owing to the situation In Germany.

One report has it thut Herr Naske, the German minister of defense, has inspected tho coast defenses und ordered the garrisons to be ready for emergencies. An appeal to the American people by magistrates of 200 German municipalities, representing virtually half the population of Germany, have been signed. It demands a "peace of justice" under President Wilson's fourtei points, and protests against continuation of the blockade against Germany. Bolsheviki advices are to the effect that the autonomy ot Mongolia uas been proclaimed by a congress convened by General Semenoff, the cos-suck leader, and that Semenoff was made "grand duke of Mongolia." The Bolshevikl are reported to ha'e started 'a successful counter often-sive, against the Ksthonians and other troops advancing on Petrograd. Tho first contingent of Americuu troops oh the Archanagel front lias started homeward.

The.men comprise about one-thud of the 'American forces in this region. Austin American Ktrall Subscriber. The Austin American is- mailed regularly every Ii you miaa it, it ta the fault of some post office. Notify the Austin American at, once.and mlaainK paper will be aent. Realty Transfers oi Travis county in full ia th AVSXIN AMLRKAN every tnoraiag, Jiaanat yJWp, Jfff V' -J' v- 1 4ftw 'iff' r' -X--J "fJ 'IS i-.

V7 v-' et. -V I vVA aOVf A lilfB hum. if V' I f-S P. i -rS "ir'l l'1-1 Ii These hundn-ds of New York school children, who met in onstration, are indicative, of the cream..