davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23
DEMAND NAMES IN
ALLEGED BRIBERY
Indiana Press Insists Kern Expose
Men He Says Were swayed by
Brewers Funds.

INDIANAPOLIS, May 23.--Indiana's
school OF authors has cast aside It's
pensc and looks on In Amusement as
the succeeding chapters OF a new po-
litical novel, The Mysterious Eight"
by John Worth Kern, Democratic can
didate for the United States senate,
are being unfolded.
Harrington, Nicholson, Major and
AIDE are outdone In this life story OF
romance, humor and mystery. The
climax came yesterday when a quiet
tip was given out by a number Of can
didates for legislative honors than an
investigation OF Mr.. Kern's charges OF
bribery OF eight men will be made II
the Republicans are successful this
fall.
The whole plot hinges on the charge
made by Mr.. Kern that eight mem.
bers OF the last session were bound by
the brewery interests to elect Senator
B. F. Shively. After the session Mr..
Kern, In an interview, declared he
knew who the eight men were but
since then he has kept the secret Sc
curely locked In his archives.
When the Illinois senatorial scandal
was exposed and the lightning-like
work OF investigation began Indiana
politicians remembered something
about mysterious Indiana Jackpot.
Since then not day has passed that
demands for an investigation have not
been made.
Only one man, Harry Ttrickland
has been exonerated by Mr.. Kern.
This act has aroused other members,
who are insisting that they be bathed
In the sparkling waters OF Mr.. Kern's
tub.
Joseph Pierson, q Marion county
representative, Is out with a statement
that he did not mount a table and
should for Mr.. Shively after his cleo
ton TO the senate.
A series OF letters were sent out to
members Of the last session last week,
but not man has answered pertinent
questions concerning his relations to
the Kern charges. These letters found
their way to Mr.. Kern, who also re-
fuses to offer a word OF explanation
as to the personnel of the eight men
alleged to have been bribed.
There are three Indianapolis news
papers clamoring for an Investigation
OF the Kern charges. All Indiana has
caught the spirit Of the Illinois inves-
ugation. and every city in the state Is
demanding that Mr.. Kern come out
In the open or that Senator Shively
force the question to an issue.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23

with the minister, to the Johnson
home. On the way he explained 70
the minister that the girl was much
older than she appeared to be.
It was dark when the Johnson
house was reached, so when the girl
came out to the road to meet her
lover, wearing long dress to give her
q "grown-up' air, the unsuspiciolis
preacher took their statement in good
faith and married them there in the
dark. The license was red by the
fiickering light OF q match. When the
ceremony was over the minister went
his way without the glimmer Of sus
piston that he had officiated at the
marriage of a 9-year-old child
When the hue and cry was raised
against Lamar he disappeared, but
after several weeks he came back and
attempted to see his wife. The par
ents OF the girl ordered him on the
place, and when he persisted he was
forcibly elected from the house.
1t Is certain a decree will be grant
ed Mrs. Lamar Atty. Bates, who -
handling the case for her. asserts that
the husband Is liable to criminal prose.
cution.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23

those who remember her stormy career
there Is food for reflection.
Back to the old life. and I'm glad
I'm going" says May. Il want to
show the knockers May Yohe is not a
dead one"
Whether Miss Yohe bases her ideas
of being a live one" upon her days
with Lord Hope and Bradlee Strong,
Is a matter for development.
May Yohe settled In Seattle months
ago. She wanted rest and not finding
it in seattle. came here and lived with
her mother. A divorce notice appeared
in the papers in which Mary Augusta
Strong sued Putnam Bradlee Strong
for desertion.
So the famous beauty is free
again" Asked II she believed In the
curse Of the Hope diamond, May Yohe
shrugged her shoulders.
Throughout her troubles, the mother
of Lord Hope has chung to her daugh-
ter, and the girl who once lived only
for the reflected glory from the white
lights is now trying to repay the
kindly faced gray haired woman.
Il am working for my mother My
married life was unhappy and | am
glad to be free. Lord Hope is In Eng
land and Mr.. Strong is In Shanghai.
Would | choose the stage IL l had
my life to begin again? really don't
know. II Is a fascinating life and once
tasted Is hard TO remain away from.
II doubt. however, If II is the life
every girl should aspire to. Tousands
try, but think of the few who succeed.
II girl does not love the life with
her whole heart and soul, success will
never crown her efforts"
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23
10-YEAR-0 OLD Girl
SEEKS DIVORCE
Says Husband, Who Il 50, Lnred
Her Into wedlock When She !
Was Child Of Nine.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. May 2s.---Nellie'
M. Johnson-Lamar, ten years old, has
brought suit for divorce against her
husband. Newlan Lamar. who Il more
than three times as old as his wife,.
and still young man. He il 81 Mrs.
Lamar alleges I'm her petition that
Lamar lured her into wedlock Wilde
yet she was too young to know her
own mind. She was married q year
ago, when she was a child or nine.
The wedding caused big local SEN
sation. When II became generally
known that Lamar had thus imposed
upon a mere child, fierce indignaffonI
was q ri efin New South MemphIa,
and a hurried organized mob sought
Lamar. He decamped instanter axG
escaped lynching.
Nellie Johnson and Newlan Lamar
were married on July Is, 1900. Lamar
secured license, drove to the home
OF the Rev. e. r. OVERLY, and thence.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23
SPEAKS ON TURKEY.
Rev. s. D. Zwemer Talks To Sunday
School Delegates.

WASHINGTON, May To enable
the delegates to the worlds Sunday.
school convention to see some of the
sights of the city. there was only one
session OF the convention today. A
praise service on the Plaza and east
steps OF the capitol will be held this
evening. Reports on the progress OF
work In the United
States and Canada we're made by VII.
liam II. Hartshorn and in Great Brit.
ain by President Meyer.
The needs of the Moslems and the
degradation Of Mohammedan child.
hood" were discussed by Rev. s. ID.
Zwemer, a missionary who has spent
many years in Turkey Robert Speer
spoke OF the situation In Mexico and
South America. After a brief discus.
sion of plans for the next trienIilal
convention, adjournment was taken
until Monday.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23
SAYS WALL-ST.
CONTROLS CUBA
Robert W. WoOley, in Magazine, De-
clares People Prefer Spanish Rule
Rather Than Present Domination.

NEW YORK, May 2l.-If Cuba were
given the choice of once more becom'
ing the colony Of Spain, that lied to
her and cheated her, and pitched her
patriots to the sharks. 80 per cent OF
her citizens would vote for the re-
newal of the old ties.
They thought themselves sorely
oppressed when the mother country
took 20 millions each year In taxes,
and gave them only pittance, and
lnon.representative government in re-
turn. But now a lot Of political inter
ferers, whose dominance was made
POSSIBLE by VIM. H. Taft, then secre-
tary OF war, are exacting a sum far
in excess of this, and are throwing
the country into a maelstrom Of cor.
ruption and financial woes.
These statements are made by Rob-
ert Wickliffe Wooley, in Pearson's
Magazine for June. Wooley spent
many months in investigating con-
ditions in Cuba.
The Cubans cordially abhor the
Yankees, contends Wooley. They
blame Taft for forcing Palma to re-
tire from the presidency. With Palma
out OF control II was an easy thing fer
Wall-st., to gain control OF Cuba. To-
day only rs per cent of the wealth OF
the island Is in the hands OF native
Cubans, and their holdings are becom
| ing less each year, while those of
Americans, Spaniards and Britons are
increasing.
Palma, whom Taft deposed, is re-
garded today in Cuba as the George
Washington OF that little republic.
His budget never exceeded 16 million
dollars per annum, whereas the in
come from all sources was about 26
million dollars.
Because Palma would not compro-
mise with the insurgents, who are de-
scribed as band of horse thieves
and bandits" he was practically
turned out Of Office by Taft, and forced
into retirement, where he died OF a
broken heart
In his place came Charles e. Ma
COON. Havana rumor claims that Ma
COON took no important steps without
the advice and approval of Frank
Steinhart, United States consul-gen-
eral. Within a few months Steinhart
resigned to become the Cuban repre-
houldllNS VI OpCgSI " W. vi ANCW
York, but still held the supreme
power In Cuba, retaining a desk In
the governors Office at the palace, and
attending to his duties there for an
hour or two every afternoon. So, in
effect, during the Intervention, Cuba
was ruled, not from Washington, but
from Wall-st.
In an address before the American
club, just prior to the close OF the In.
PREVENTION, Mr.. Magoon said he had
done nothing of Importance without
consulting Mr.. Steinhart. All over
Cuba 1t is accepted as an undisputed
fact that Speyer & Co. were the rulers
and dictators OF the island while Ma
COON was In office.
The people Of Havana have done a
great deal OF thinking since Speyer u
Co. got the last Cuban loan OF $780,
900 for at least 81 per share less than
they should have paid-the price was
IS 1-s, and the bonds are now selling
at 102 to 104--and the Havana Elec.
trio railroad, the stock OF which Is
controlled by this house, A. San Mi
guel and Jose Lopez, secured trackage
right OF way for its lines along nearly
40 miles of street without the payment
~ npa dollar
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23
ADCRAFTERs ON UNIQUE TOUR.
Lay Out Course For Entertainment OF
Delegates 70 Coming Meet.

The Adcraft club. which character
istic enterprise. pulled off q unique
little stunt Saturday afternoon. Leav-
ing the clubhouse at o'clock. several
of the members started on path
finding trip" about the city and en-
virons, laying out course to be fol-
lowed when the club takes the dele
gates to the coming convention OF the
Affiliation of Adcraft Clubs Of the
United States for a tour of the city.
There were about 10 cars In line
and in the van was the EMF. path
finding car which Paul H. Bruslxe.
contest manager for the company,
used in laying out a course for the
Little Glidden tour" in Minnesota
recently. The Adcraft route takes I'm
all the large automobile plants In the
city. The convention Is scheduled
for June "a and %.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23
TO GIVE AFTERNOON TEA.
p ontchartrain VIII Raise Funds For
AntI-Tuberculosls Society.

Following close upon the heels of
the success OF Tuberculosis Flower
day, In Mayor Breitmeyer's flower
store, comes w. j. Chittenden, Jr.,
of the Hotel Pontchartrain, with an
offer to the Detroit Society for the
Study and Prevention Of tuberculosis
to place at the disposal of the society
the main cafe OF the hotel Thursday
Afternoon, May 26, for an afternoon
tea.
The hotel will provide all the dainty
things defined under the general head
of afternoon tea" and the society
will install bevy of pretty girls as
mattresses, for naturally, Mr.. Chitten-
den's offer has been accepted, and
plans for the affair will be made i'm
mediately. Mrs. b. G. Whitney will
be chairman OF a committee Of 20 TO
manage the enterprise. The society
has gotten out pennants for carriages
and automobiles for tuberculosis Blue
Star day. June 8, and hopes that every
driver in the city will purchase one
and fly 1t conspicuously on his vehicle,
whether a delivery cart or limousine.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23
MADRIz ARMY DEFEATED.
Rebels Are Reported TO Have Cap
tured Large Quantities Of Supplies.


BLUEFIELDS, May 23.--It is stated
here that a small force OF insurgents
under Gen. Mena made a feint with
slight loss in front OF the government
force commanded by Gen. Chavarfas
by this means covering operations in
the rear, where the insurgents. com
manded by Gen. Moncada, cut the
communications of the Madri7
columns with Muelle de Los Bueyes
40 miles west of Rama.
The insurgents captured ammuni
ton and supply trains and destroyed
100000 rife and quick firing cart
ridges.
The entire insurgent force Is now
said TO be attacking Rama. in which
place there is neither food nor am,
munition. The Madrizists are said 10
be surrounded. II Is expected by the
insurgents sympathizers that news OF
the surrender OF Rama will be re.
ceived shortly.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23

love and don't let anything else count. .
says Mother.
And let him be the boss?" you ask.
IF you love him, you'll be glad
enough OF that" she says.
You say goodbye. thinking you'll
never see them again.
But II they come TO their seventeen
wedding anniversary on April 29. 1911,
the chances are that you'll hear about
them-that folks will hear about them
from one end OF this country to the
other. Their wonderful love story
will stand repeating. year by year.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23
MARINE
VESSEL PASSAGES.

| DETROIT. May 2s.--Up: Pope. w ].
Garts g Saturday noon; walsh ESQ >. >.
am ssIsinaw Paisley or sS MsSoniSS
land, $50; Robert Mills, g; wisconsin,
l: a SSou nsyg9 a;25; TCwn.eHd. s; Angellne,
$50; D: q Kerr. 1905; HARLOW %; i iO;i0:
GurtiS and barge No. lis, 1 Sunday
aG AfRe gs P & NSrth sso
ar. Wacondah. 4:30; James Donaldson.
Intosh, $40: Christopher. Bradley.
Woolson, Brightie, Jenness, $3.50; Queen
City, -Squires, Nicholas, $40; McKin.
ney, 1:lO; Anna Laura, $40; Rockefel-
leri Jenney $780, Conemaugh (arriyedl,
Wood, II; l. Scott. Bessemer, Thorn
as; noon Phil Minch, 1905 D. m; Cas-
ITALIA; 1850; Siemens. Bell, Duluth, 1:4O;
Brake, 2;io; Schiller, S;1o; sylyania.
No, is7, 4:sO; D. M. whitney Truesdafe,
Son' seaiasS - -; Warriner' Capt. Will
Down: o. e. Parks, A. wolvin. 2 y.
m; satuTSSy; nd Durham. Wiednsr Ia
ERe&pson 's sIo North Isl lake Af snySsr,
2:46; Earring, 2:50;. A. A. Augustus, s;
J.. J; ~ Brown, $50; GSulder, S:4O; Al
rucca, 4:50; Saranac, $50; Charles Wes-
ton, r W. Gilchrist. 6:25; II. II. Rog-
ho %awS Ss h% aRtee iS cornsiGs
Bunsen, Mazda. Sag; ,pedraff; West.
and barge No. isi. Rensselaer,, S:iS;
Hines, Ashland, !. j. Case, Ogemaw.
Brainard. 9:45; Laughlin. 1890; Norton,
II 20; Sultana, 12:45 Sunday morning
D, o. Mills, 4; Bennington, 2:sO; Whit
aker. 2:40; Edwards, Golden Age, 7:l5;
Kensington, 1880; Atlantis, S;l5; A. q.
Brewer. 1910; Penobscot, 1920 Paine,
1925; Salt Lake City. lO:4o; sonoma,
land. t:4o 2. m, Nipegon. $50; Ger
7:G5. w " D
sAULT STE MARIE, Mich, May IS.
Up: Naples, / p. M, Saturday; She-
mango, Mary Boyce, Rees, 2; Sonora.
Mariana, 1880; Caldera, $3.50; Cort, Null
len. =; victory, Constitution; $50; large ,gs
more, Acadian, North Wind. Saronic. 8:
Mitchell, 1850; William Hawgood. Bick-
Midland King 10; Warner Thompson,
corIiss, Viking. Hand midnight; Eads,
Magma, Honduras. Montezuma. Marina,
Donaldson, Turret Court. $50.
Down: Panay. Keewatin 1 20 p. m,
saturday; Samuel Morse. 2; AUSTRALIA,
Dougai. Maia, s; VILLA mMather, o.;
Saxon, Z: Colgate. Marcia, Vail. s; Ka-
minIstiquia. $3.50; Bope 1890: Baker,
F f9iiS Ashley sii $50; Robert Wallace
| 8: Ionic, Russell, Columbia, 8 Alfred
Mitchell Wells. H9yt 80, 80; Poe Poe
! William Mills, Reed. IL; Dunn, noon;
| Lasalle, Adriatic. Alberta, !; Leonard
Hanna, 2; Woodf9rd 81 H tsTnT,ai =:
4 a
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23
WOMAN SAVES NEGRO.
Fires at Mob With Revolver and pro
vents Lynehino.

vents Lynehlng.
ATLANTA, Ca, May 2S.--By empty
ing her revolver into a mob OF Ne
groes who had chased Edward Sim
mons, colored, on to the veranda OF
her home, Mrs. Thomas Murphy, we'll
known Atlanta woman, prevented q
lynching. Mrs. Murphy was alone
when Simmons, cut and bleeding,
rushed onto her veranda, crying, Save
me-"
Some IS Negroes were In pursuit OF
Simmons and entered the yard OF the
Murphy home to finish their victim
Quickly seizing her husbands revolt
yer, Mrs. Murphy opened fire on the
advancing mob. After three shots the
Negroes broke and fed. II is reported
that two OF them were wounded.
After dispensing the mob Mrs. Muir
ply called the police and turned over
to them the Negro whose life she had
saved.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23

place on earth. This is the way 20
prove your love. Maybe there will
be quarrels. Father and | have had
them. But I'd be sorry and I'd start
right in to make home better than
ever. That spoke louder than words
or apologies, and he understood
every man will.
You'll be the partner Of a man. But
1t won't be like a mans partnership,
because you're not a man. Don't try
to be one. Stay woman. Keep your
world and let him keep his. Your
world is home. Don't let these suf-
fraget ideas get into your mind.
They are dangerous. When he comes
home he seeks haven OF rest, and
God has put II into every mans heart
TO expect that you and the home you
make shall be that haven. II you
disappolnt him, God be kind to you.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23
I'LL SHOW KNOCKERS
I'M NOT DEAD ONE
MAY YOHE.
Once Famous Beauty, and Former
Lady Hope, Returns To Life
Behind tne Footliphts.

PORTLAND. Ore, May 23.-May
Yohe is returning to the stage. Not
much in this for those who don't re-
call the beautiful Mays past, but for
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23
EIREMAN rs KILLED.

PORT HURON, May 23.-George
Thompson, Grand Trunk fireman,
was scalded TO death when two en-.
gines clashed in the Sarnia tunnel
yards, late Saturday. James Close. an
engineer, was so badly injured that
he may not be able TO resume work
for several months.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23
SEES COMET IN WEST.
Prof. Husssy Says Tall Is SO Faint u
Can Hardly BE Seen.

ANN ARBoR, Mich. May 2..-4Hal.
lcy's comet was located at 1880
o'clock last night by Prof. Hussey,
OF tn. university observatory. II was
In the west where II had been pre-
dicted Il would appear.
Prof Hussey says the head Of the
comet appears about the same as be-
fore but the moon Is so bright that
only a dim outline OF the tail can be
seen. II will be impossible to get a
good view of the tail for several
nights, until the moon gets older.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23
COUPLE welded So
YEARS GIVE ADVICE
| To YOUNG FOLK
lew Workers Who Saw Haley
Comet whiz by in 1885 Tell
Sweethearts Of June How To
Be Happy and Contented.
lead Remarkable Story Of Longest
Love Affair That America Has
Ever Known.

PARTICIPANTS A. Maxwell
and Mary II. barron.
BEGINNING - school house an
sSsenesee Valley, N. ", when he was
no and she was II.
TIMEs--Is32.
MARRIED--ApriI 20, IS41, when
he was - and she a.
CHILDRfIN--Five.
PRESENT AGEs-He IL " ana
'she u 90.
LIFE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23
Circus Tent Burns; $4,000 in pants.

SCHENECTADY, n. Y. May 23.--
Fifteen thousand persons became
panlc-stricken when the big tent or
the Barnum q Bailey circus caught
fire here Saturday. II burned com
pletely in less than half an hour. One
woman was severely Injured. The
employees OF the circus worked vailant-
ly and prevent loss OF life.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23

In the sunshine. Each scholar goes
to his or her own little garden plot,
four feet square. made of earth which
is placed on the cement floor Of the
school yard. It's dig any rake and
weed and measure plants to see how
much they have grown since yester
day. Teacher comes along with a
smile on her face and tells whether
the garden Is good or not. Teacher,
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23
Wind Prevent. EIInh.-

DOVER, England, May 23.-On "a.
count OF the high winds Count Jfcqnes
De Lesseps, who crossed the channel
in an aeroplane, abandoned his intcn.
ton of flying back to Calais this morn.
ing.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23
MR.. MAXWELL TO eRooMs.

IN the HTSt
place, keep your
!. !. !. J
mouth Gloss d.
You've been mix 49,
ing up with men ~
so long that You GO -
don't understand NJ J
women. You'll try NMku6
to treat her as You =.
would a man part. B9NY n
ner. When she IMN/%WZ
criticises or argues W MT/
or complains you'll Z
want to talk back @-------
to her as you would 10 a man.
do 1t. | warn you. Kings Of n
can make speeches: kings OF
can keep silence-or they are
kings. | don't suppose any m
couples have ever lived with
little rifle now aud then. DOM
quarrels too seriously. Let the
like little clouds that hide tn,
for only a moment and max
sunshine all the better when IL
come. In the 50 years we have
married, my wife never once TO
she would leave me. That ws
cause we never let our little gu
grow big. My wife was prett.
/ didn't marry her on that &C
Be sure your girl Is good and
You can find 1t out by watchin
Then make up your mind TO ST
her. You'll love her more as
year goes by. | love my wi
times more than I did when we
first married.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23

Employing a galvanometer. a new
clinical thermometer brought out in
London records the changes In tenn
perature Of patient to fractions Of
a degree.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23
\. N. poffleld Heads Veterans.

NEW YORK, May 23.-Henry NJ.
Dufaeld. OF Detroit, was elected COM
mandergeneral OF the Naval and
Spanish-American War Veterans at
the session Of the national commando
cry here Saturday.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23

An automatic stamping and frank.
ing machine. which may IN time DO
away with postage stamps, has been
adopted by the postal service Of New
Zealand.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23

A regular business Is made in Paris
of collecting the dust from vacuum
cleaners used In stores, Offices and
dwellings and selling II for fertilizer.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23

The manufacture of paper from
wood pulp involves 2S separate opera
tons from the harvesting of the wood
to the marketing of the finished pro-
duct
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23

The highest tunnel In the world
Ave miles long, is being put through
the Andes mountains between africa,
Chile, and La Paz, Bolivia, for a rail
road. 10000 feet above sea level.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23

The rainless desert. of Atacama in
nortlHFn Chile is the scene OF the
greaNst industry of the kind in the
world, the production OF fertilizer
nitrates.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23
MRS. maxwell TO BRIDES.

Home, my dears,
Is the secret of Il
all. Keep the home
light burning, IL 1t
costs you your
life. Stay In your
home and keep It
so sweet and clean
and SO much your
very own that you
will be proud Of II
and that he will
rather be there
than any other
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23

NEW YORK. May 23.-Young
Americans may not like the farm but
the "back.to-the-farm movement" in
the New York public schools, is hit
with them.
Here's the way it works: Right in
the heart OF school hours a bell rings;
up from their books rise the children;
out into the school yard they march
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23

Commercial Credit Co. Ratings.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-12-03
A WARNING

A mighty danger threatens the
democratic party. 1t 10 the danger
Of passing under the control Of
men who, while posing - demo
Gratis, represent the very elements
that have dominated the republi.
can party and against which repub.
loan insurgents have protested.
Democrats everywhere should
talk and think and pray;" but the
talk should be democratic langu.
age; the thought should be popu.
lar government; the prayer should
b for public rather than for speci.
u interests.-The Commoner.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-12-03
HoBBLE FOR THE PRESS

is announced from Washing
ton that it is the purpose of Post
master General Hitchcock and the
President to recommend to Con-
gress an increase in the postage
rate on magazine and other per-
iodioals," the higher rate to apply
to advertisements only, the reading
matter to remain at the present
rate. Mr.. Hitchcock believes that
such increase will eliminate future
postal deficits, and that this, with
other contemplated reforms, will
enable Congress to establish one.
cent letter postage.
The real purpose of the proposed
increase Of postage is to curtail the
circulation Of the big magazines
that are shedding light on the
methods employed by the trnsts.
II the law which provides a pen.
atty of $500 against express com.
panies were enforced there would
be no deficit in the postal depart
ment. And there are OF he !
methods by which the department
might be q paying proposition.
The circulation of the class OF
magazines which the government
seeks to curtail should be encour.
aged.