davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-13

fCcntinueu foDl Fa0c oHc'I
Walker; Duncan station, K II Welch;
Criner cirucit, J. p. Ashton. supply
cement and Fletcher Sugden circuit
w Z. Lee. supply; Anadarko, W. +
Humphries. TT. Cobb. agent American
Sunday school union j. ID. Canady
member Lindsay quarterly confer
ence.
Clinton District.
Moss Weaver, presiding elder.
Burmah, c. c. Williamson; Butter
II. c. Garrett, Carter. Jesse Crump
ton: Cheyenne, E. 7. Townson; Gin
ton, G.. L. Taylor; Cordell, Robert
Hodgson; Custer City, G. W. Lewis
Delhi, ]. l.. Davis, supply; Dill City
C. A. Martin. supply: DoXey L. d
Haskins. supply. Elk City, G. l.. Her
ring: Erick, Foss. W. w. Robinson;
Grow, James Arvin; Harmon, G "
Day, supply. Leedy; II H Windham
supply; Port. Fl. X. oAfnroe, supply;
Roll, ]. B. McCane; Sayre, H. b.
Vaughn: Sentinel, J. G. Blackwood /;
TexoIa, w. c. Driscill Weatherford
w. j. Stewart; president school for
the blind. o. w. Stewart, member OF
the Clinton quarterly conference.
Guyn1os District.
Robert A. Baird. presiding elder.
Boise City circuit G /. Gilbert;
Ellis circuit w. d. Nichols, supply:
Grand Valley circuit J. d. Munsey,
supply; Guymon c. r Davis; Lake
circuit; w. II. p. Munsey, supply;
Hooker, NJ. T. Allen, Camsrgo and
Iceland. w. P. Meador; TexhDma and
GoodweIl, b. A Crosby Tyrone, n.
r. Sullivan; Woodward and Tangier.
Z S. Johnson.
Lawton District.
Il. Il. Morgan, presiding elder
Davidson, It. j. Taylor Frederick,
station, c. H. McGee; Tiptcn circuit,
II. A. Stroud Granfield circuit. G. D.
Wright; Hastings station, NJ B.
Thompson; Hastings circuit, t. b.
Steele: Indian work, D. f. Gassoway;
supply: Lawton staticn. j. S. Lamar.
Manitou, r. II. Denny; Mountain Park
G w. Martin, supply. Randiett, It. H.
Ward: Snyder, Mallory Flannigan:
Temple, J. r. Brooks: Walter, D. A.
Greer, supply; Altus, W. f. Dunkle,
Elmer, S. G. Gulledge; Hendrick sta
tion, A. II. Dickerson.
Members Transferred.
Transferred TO the east Oklahoma
conference and stationed as follows:
J. J.. Shaw. Calvin and Stuart, E. G.
Wallace, Wanette citnuit; III NC
Tripplett. Holdenyile j. Z. AicCon-
nell. saltwater; 7. r. Brewer, Wag.
oner: M. c. Hays. district evangelist
district; W II. Roper Vim
Ita; f. A. Harkins. Maude WI r
Chambers, Broken Arrsws Robest
s Chambers, Okemah J. f. Carpen-
ter. philips Memorial, aicAlester: NJ.
u Butler, Okmulgee; G. p. Winton
secretary board Of missions
member 81. Paups quarterly confer
enee AIusilogee; n l. Limbaugh 1
presiding elder at Ada district; II. !
Rogers, Boswell and Soper; A. NJ. /
Brannan. Stigler
Transferred. @ r. Crowel 10 the +
Little Rock conference. Thomas r. +
Williams, norwest Texas conference: (
J. e. Savage and Gordon b. Carter
o northwest Texas conference. c. a.
Long, Brazil missionary conference
!. Z. Lawless and W n. Vernon to
Vest Texas conference. 4. G McVoy
md ]. Il Walter 10 north Alabama
John p. Cox TO central
'eN9s difference + Copeland. to
IOrth George conference.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-13
UNALLoTTED LANDS
WORTH MILLIONS

Special to the Daily Leader.
Washington. d. c., Noy 1S- The
standing pine timber OF the l.201,00o
acres Of the Choctaw unallotted lands
is l.045,S41 600 feet. which al 81 per
1000 feet is S20S7,715. according to
a report submitted 70 the interior de
partment by r. W Reyburn. general
timber expert Of Minnesota Accord.
ing 10 this authority the value Of the
unallotted land. standing pine aud
harwoods Of these Indians IS S3.5f0..
0G5.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-13

Guthrie awakened this morning still
gripped by the cod wave which de-
scended with such sudden force Sat
urday about noon During the day
the severity OF the weather lad great
iy moderated however The max
imum temperature sunday was 80 de-
grees and the minimum teDerature
IA degrees. On the same date last year
the maximum temperature was ~ lie
grees and the minimum 46 degrees.
The highest temperature in , years
1910 was ~ degrees and the mini
mum temperature within the same
period $500 was 90 degrees.
Many small buildings, tens and
trees were blown down in nearly ev-
cry section OF the state. The reports
of which are just beginning 10 come
in. The actual loss from tie storm,
it is believed. Will not be yevg large.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-13
FIGHTING BALL GAME BETS
Oklahoma Prosecutor Appeals From
Decision Freeing Bettor

Oklahoma City, Okla, NOV de-
The state today took an appeal from
Ia prosecution brought against r. j.
Lawrence by County Attorney Mcln,
tosh of Bryan county, in which Law
renee was charged with betting on a
baseball game.
The county court OF Bryan county
the demurrer of the defend
ant TO the information. The complaint
Lawrence with committing
an act which "openlv outraged public
by betting IS with Jake Sims
on the outcome Of a baseball game
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-13
WOMAN LOSES ARM BY a SHOT
IDecial 10 the Dailv Leader.

Enid. Okla, Nov. l3--Mrs R.
Dickensheets Of this city acident-
ally shot and wounded herself this
week With her husband Mrs. Dick
ensheets was driving about mile
north Of the city and in the buggy
was a double-barrel shotgun, which
was discharged when Mrs. Dicken-
sheets attempted to recover the bug
gy whip that had dropped out. She
was hurried to the hospital where
her left arm was found to be shot en-
tirely away. She may recover.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-13
INSTRUCTION TO
MILITIA OFFICERS

Washington, ID. G.. Nov. l3.-Be-
ginning May % military Instructions
will be given annually to class Of
twenty militia officers at Fort Sill,
Okla This instruction is to be given
only to the best militia officers. The
government will pay the expenses OF
the officers designated for this SER
vice and will permit them TO draw
pay according to their rank while
taking the Instructions
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-13
Hoods
Sarsa apariIIa

Cures all blood humors, all
eruptions, clears the complex
ion. creates an appetite, aids
digestion, relieves that tired
feeling, gives vigor and 1lm.
If urged to buy any prepa-
ration said tc be lust as good,
you may be sure it is INFERIOR
costs less to make, and yields
the dealer a larger profit.
Oct II today IN usual liquid form. or
chocolatcd tablets called Sarsataps.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-13

PREPARED COCOANUT should
have that nuttyy taste generally
found in the fresh shell This is
what had made THE ALTON GOODS
COcoanut so popular.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-13
Mr.. Asp's Condition Good

Word received in Guthrie today
from Muskogee says Mr.. Henry Asp
is doing nicely. His condition is nor
NAL and his physicians say he will
he able to be about in a few days. The
operation was entirely successful
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-13
cHocTAWs' NATIONAL
COUNSEL APPOINTED

Special to the Daily Leader
Washington. p c. Nov i3.- Gov
efnor Locke Of the Chgctaws has ap-
pointed Pat } Hurley national cOuu-
sci for the Choetaws for q period OF
one year al a salary OF $1,000. The
appointment has the approval OF the
indian office. but still needs the in
lqrsement OF the secretary Of the In
Ierlor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-13

Don't waste your money buying
strengthening plasters. Chamberlain's
Llniment is cheaper and better. Damp
en- "a piece OF flannel with it and bind
il over the affected parts and it will
feliye tRe pain, end soreness. For
sale by all dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-13
Two Dead In Illinois
fPv AssOciated Press }

I6I Aa5ONFdIEu -ao'J
Springfield, MS NOV 1.-Two
We're Killed and several seriously in
jured in q storm which struck Easton.
IN. Saturday night tearing away
telegraph and telephone wires, leay-
ing the city isolated and the tragedy
of the storm untold to the world I'M.
I'll Sunday night The dead. Infant
child of Mr.. and Mrs. James Prater,
body found 100 Yards from the home,
which was demolished Mrs. Allie
Henneger. 75 years old died OF fright
when her home collapsed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-13
Million Loss In Wisconsin
tBy Associatep Press)

Janesville, Wis. Nov splinter
ed tinbers, broken furniture, crum-
blede rock and plaster and scattered
houses, littering the ground over an
AREA OF a mile in width ami twenty IN
length. indicated the force "a the
wind which visited Rock county Sat
urday night. killing nine persons and
iniuring many more and dong dam
age to the extent Of nearly . million
dollars.
or the injured. one Albert schmidt
ia years old, ne8r Iianovcr @ill dc.
His father and two sisters axe dead
AT least ono more may arc. Inc
dead
Anton Schmidt, 50 years oil Han
over. blown from barn ana killed;
Alice Schmidt, s wears Old caughter
OF Anton Schmidt blown acv0ss tae
road and found nearly buried in q
fclJ Reggie Schmidt, A years, sister
OF Alice Schmidt found dead beside
her sisters body. Helen Austin, IS
years old Milton instantly killed
Mrs John Crowder Mrs Elizabeth
Proede, Leo Lantz. rs years Old Han
over, blown from barn and killed, and
Amy KerDan. 8 years Old, instantly
Killed when her home was demolished.
Wire service WAS demolished Satur
day night and it was not until sun
lay that details OF the catastrophe
we're received.
Rain added to the confusion Satuf-
lay night and made indentiication OF
he deal difficult
Saturday night the thermometer 4
lropped nearly to zero and it was <
earful night for eriefstrickensurviy- /
rs many left without roof to cover !
heir heads.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-13
4bernathy
Comes Back
to Guthrie
fcontinued fren1 Pace one.l

fContinued from Pace one.l
Walker; Duncan station T. H. Welch;
Criner cirucit, j. p. Ashton. supply
cement and Fletcher Sugden circuit,
W. Z. Lee, supply; Anadarko' w r.
Humphries, Ft Cobb, agent American
Sunday school uLion. j. ID. Canady !;
member Lindsay quarterly confer
efce,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-08
ATTORNEYS WANT
ANOTHER JUR|sT
Lawyers Representing the MeNamara's
AlIege Their Belief That Judge
BordweIl Will be Unfair.

Los ANGELES. Calf. Oct AT
torneys for the McNamara's filed a
formal application for a jurist other
than Judge Bordwell to hear the
trial of their clients. The filing fol-
lowed an informal announcement of
the attorneys intention to the judge
who Informally denied the request.
\ formal denial of the application is
expected next Wednesday, the day
of the beginning of the trial. The
application is based on affidavits by
the McNamara's that they cannot OBJ
tain a fair trial in Bordwelrs court.
The allegations say Judge Bordwell
would be biased and they cite the
ruling in the case of Attorney Har-
rington, who was ordered to answer
Questions put by the grand jury.
There are also assertions that the
judge violated a rule of the superior
court by not assigning the case to
one of the regular criminal courts.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-08
And as a Result the Object
of His Wrath is Laid Up
in the Sisters Hospital
Awaiting Surgical Re
pairs.
FIGHT OCCURRED
ON BUSY STREET
Although Dangerously
Wounded the Victim Ran
a Distance of Five Blocks
to Escape His Assail-
ant.

In a row which occurred on East
Washington street near Fourth street
yesterday evening shortly before nine
o'clock. ]. f. Perry. a switchman en-
ployed by the Arizona Eastern, was
shot twice by Charles Arnold, the
co!ored steward Of the Afro American
club. and so badly injured that he
may die. one bullet passed through
his right shoulder and the other en-
tered the left groin. Shortly after
the shooting Perry was rushed to the
Sisters hospital where an operation
was performed by Drs. Win Wylie
and r w. Craig.
Immediately after the fight Perry
ran to the Anheuser saloon. n most
peculiar performance when it is con
sidered that this is about five squares
distant from the place where the
shooting occurred. 1t happened that
when he entered the place Chief
Moore was there. The chief proceed
ed to question the man but with lit
tie results. About all that Perry
had been shot by Il yellow niger"
Perry is from Tennessee and natur-
ally has some of the prejudices of
his ancestry against the colored race.
II seems, so far as can be told now.
to have been this prejudice that hep-
ed get him into trouble As Il mat
ter Of fact, however. the stories told
10y him and Arnold are of such a
conflicting nature that they cannot
be reconciled.
Arnold says he and his wife and
child were taking a walk when Perry
came up and made an insulting re-
mark. This led To a physical en-
counter. the two men starting a
rough and tumble engagement. After
they had struggled for awhile Arnold
managed to free one hard with which
he drew a revolver and began firing
The first shot took effect and Perry.
he says. started to run, following the
lead of two companions who stayed
with him only until the fight started
Arnold saws he fired four shots at
Perry and that he then went to the
police station. He was there with his
wife and child when Chief Moore ar
rived after questioning Perry at the
saloon. In the meantime an ambu-
lance had been called and Perry was
taken to the hospital
Perry claimed Arnold attempted to
crowd his off the sidewalk and that
when he resented this action the col
ored man drew his gun and began
firing
Arnold has been locked up to await
hearing
The latest reports from the hospital
is to the effect that Perry is resting
easily. The physicians do not an
ucipate any particular trouble with
the wounds except in the possible
event Of blood poisoning The bullet
which struck the shoulder was de-
Elected downward into the lung cav
ity, and the one that entered the
groin was also deflected and is be
heved to have lodged in the thigh.
Perry is unmarried ard so far as
known has on relatives here.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-08
THEY SPENT MONEY FOR "PICN|CS" AND
HAMMERS" AND THINGS OF THAT KIND
Senator Stephenson's Camp aign Managers Seem to
Have Some Little Difficulty in Explaining
Number of the Entries That Appear the
Statement of Expenses Incurred in
Electing Him to the Senate.

colored picnic. $50; campaign bulle-
tins, $702; trip through Ghetto, three
men, $35; man to attend another pic
mic, $40; touches by two old soldiers
81; numerous and various touches, S17
a hammer, SO.
OF total expenditures HaCkett hand
led $9S,0S3. Asked to explain what
TOUGHEST and "trip through ghetto
meant, witness said he did not know
as this was probably ordered paid
through his office on authority of 9TH
er campaign managers.
AS a responsible custodian of Sen
ator Stephenson's fund. knowing you
were required by law to render an
itemized account of every item more
than IS, it would seem you have not
paid much attention to the subject,
said Hepburn. Money for picnics. il
was explained. was to cover expenses
of men sent to arouse interest in Ste
phensOn's behalf.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-08
It IS THE WORST
STORM IN 27 YEARS
Rain in Colorado and New Mexico
Floods Mines and Does Much
Other Damage.

DURANGO. Col, Oct. South
western Colorado and Northern New
Mexico are devasted by floods, the
worst since 1884 The storms are par
ticularly severe. Miles of railroad
track are injured, houses were blown
down and at least two towns are wash
ed out. Mines are abandoned and
some flooded. 1t is reported there may
be loss of life. All means of commu-
nication are crippled. Arboles, 80
miles east of here is practically wash
ed away. while from Pennington. n.
NJ. comes word a village of the Navajo
Indians was swept away The natives
are destitute and exposed to the
storms. Many people have fled to the
hills Silverthorn reports two feet of
water in the streets.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-08
FARMER WILL
Be PLUT0CRAT
That's the Opinion of Presi-
dent Taft Who Talks on
Various Subjects to Ag-
riculturists of the North
west.

SPOKANE. Oct This city is the
terminus of one OF the most pic
turesuue days of President Taft 5
travels TO the far west. Today he
passed through northern Idaho and
and eastern Washington, the
principal stops being Walla Wal
la, Washington, and Moscow, Ida
no. Governor Hay, of Washington,
met the president at Walla Walla.
and accompanied him here. The gov
ernor in his first Introductory speech
Of the day, declared himself in favor
of Tafts denomination. The second
interesting development was the repe-
tition by Taft at Lewiston Of various
portions of his Waterloo utterances as
to the relation Of government to
business.
we have put railroads under con-
troll" he said" "They acquiesce in
it. For a time they were defiant.
Now under steady action Of congress
in increasing the power of the in
terstate commerce commission, they
have realized that the whole people
are greater than any part of the peo-
pie, that the whole people, if they
move in any one direction, and are
determined to control. can bring
about Just the condition most likely
to win in the end, however often they
may be defeated in reaching their
purpose So with the trusts. Indus
trial combinations that controlled
prices are now under the antitrust
act and are beginning to feel the
heavy weight of the hand of the law"
He spoke of the Santdard Oil and
Tobacco trust decisions. referring to
Standard Oil as the oldest of
trusts" one which had been estab-
lished by more acts of criminality
and unlawfulness than any other and
one which did more business abroad
and in that respect was most use
full"
He referred to the American To-
bacco company as n trust devised by
able ingenious lawyers, for the pur
pose of evading the antitrust law.
There are other trusts in process Of
prosecution" the president continued.
but my own hope is that all will
recognize now that the Standard Oil
ard Tobacco decisions We're epoch
making decisions and that they are
bound to change the course and ten
dency of business. If they have not,
/ do not know where we would have
gone. Everything would have been
trust Our only rescue from that
would have been state socialism"
Referring to the need of a reform
in the currency system the president
said: There has been a plan de-
vised by the monetery commission. 1t
is hoped it may be arranged so that
neither Wall Street nor the political
powers of the country wiz have in
fluence in respect to the issue of cur
rency to meet the demands of the
market" He spoke of the prosperity
of farmers and the hope of extending
the usefulness of the pOstoffice de-
partment through the parcels post
system. He concluded: with the
parcels post, rural free delivery, tele-
phone. and farm prices doubling ev-
cry ten years, apparently. the million
aires of the United States will be
found in the country instead of in
Wall Street"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-08
MRS. LARK|N SHOOTS
HUSBANDS AFFINITY
Bought Revolver to Kill Herself but
Decided Shed Rather Siay the
OTHER Woman.

OAKLAND. Oct. Mrs. Mercedes
Schaffer, of this city. was shot and
probably fatally injured tonight by
Mrs. Mary f. Larkin, wife of J. w.
Larkin, of Oakland. contractor. The
shooting was the elimination of mari
tai difficulties of the Larkins' in which
Mrs. Schaffer figured. Mr. and Mrs.
Larkin had been separated two years,
the husband living at the home of Mrs.
Schaffer's mother. Mrs. Larkin pur-
chased a revolver today with the al
legged intention of committing suicide.
She was on her way to the Schaffer
home to bid her husband good bye
when she met Mrs. Schaffer on the
street and opened fire. Two shots
were fired. one passing through the
wOman's right lung. Mrs. Larkin is in
Jail.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-08

LINCOLN, Oct. I'm an editorial
in the Commoner William Bryan
challenges President Taft to make
public the written or verbal recon-
mendations upon which he appointed
Justice White to the position as
chief justice over Justice Harlan and
the recommendations on which he ap-
pointed Justices he has placed upon
the supreme bench. The editorial in
part says:
AT Cherryvale. Kansas, the presl-
dent repeated the challenge he issued
at Detroit to Bryan to produce an
example of restraint of trade that
would not come within the scope Of
supreme court decisions in the Stand
ard Oil and Tobacco trust cases. He
knows that Bryan only reiterated the
criticism contained in the dissenting
opinion of Justice Harlan. In the
report of the senate judiciary COM
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-08
NEWS COMES FROM
STRICKEN SONORA
Fifteen or Twenty People Were Killed
by the Storm or Drowned in
Raging Floods

NOGALES, AriZ., Oct. THE rail-
road operator at Torres, Sonora, es-
tablished communications with this
town long enough to report that fif-
teen or twenty people have been
killed or drowned by the storm which
ragged from Tuesday to Thursday on
the Mexican west coast. Most of the
loss of life occurred at Ortiz, a set
tlement near Torres. ColOnia, another
village, was also practically wiped
out and four or five lives were lost
there. The operator also reported the
big steel bridge spanning the Sonora
river at HermosillO so badly damaged
that il will be out of use for some
time. FL Paine and Guaymas suf-
fered severely
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-08

MILWAUKEE. Oct Items such
as Touches, "A Hammer, and Pic
mics" brought out part of the cam
paign expenses of Uniter States Sen
ator Isaac Stephenson in the investi-
cation of charges that he had secured
his election through bribery and cor
ruption, before the senatorial commit
tee. Details given by Rodney Sackett.
one of Stephenson's campaign man.
ayers, in response to an announcement
by Senator Hepburn, chairman of the
total expenditure of $107,793 wiz have
to be explained to overcome the per
sumption that it had not been wrong
fully used Some general items given
To Sackett to explain We're: General
expenses Of organizing the state $46.-
O52; Milwaukee county, $11,600; office
expenses S4,074; telephones, S256:
postage. $1,000; sundry bids. sS,662;
nomination papers, $40; man to attend
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-08
REYES DOESN'T SEEM
TO LIKE MR.. MADERO
At All Events That is the impress
sion One Gets from Reading
His Language

SAN ANTONIO. oct. IT will re-
turn to my native country just as
soon as / am guaranteed political and
citizenship rights" said General Ber-
nardo Reyes tonight Then / will
head my own party. the Reyeistas."
Reyes is bitter in denunciation of
Madero. He organized u new ty-
ranny." said Reyes. He has made
impossible free suffrage. though he
would have the world believe there is
a free ballot in Mexico. His revolu-
tion. in large measure, was a farce"
Reyes is equally bitter in denun-
citation of the Cientificos, and does
not conceal his ambition to become
president of Mexico
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-08
PEERLESS PETT|FOGGER MAKES ANOTHER
ATTACK ON PRESIDENT WILLIAM H. Taft
Editorial in the Commoner Contains Demand That
the Executive Tell Why He Appointed White
Rather Than Harlan to the Position of
Chief Justice and Carries Shameful
Insinuation That Court is Packed.

mittee, filed by Senator Nelson three
years ago, Senator Nelson pointed out
that the amendment written into the
law by the supreme court practical
ly nullifies the criminal clause Of the
anti trust law. Relying on the au-
thorities cited by Justice Harlan and
Senator Nelson, Bryan asserts again
it will be found practically impossible
to convict a trust magnate in a
criminal court. Does the president
believe criminal conviction possible?
If so, why does he hesitate to prose-
cute officials of the Standard Oil and
Tobacco companies?"
Bryan's challenge, which follows the
editorial, concludes:
Did he know how they (the su-
preme court appointees) stood on the
trust question, or was it purely ac-
cidental that all his appointees took
the trust side of this question:"