davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28

David \. Carvalho Of New York
city, one of Americas most noted
handwriting experts. whose sensa-
tional testimony in the Lee will case,
in which he denied the authenticity
OF the signature on the viii purpOrt-
ing TO be Mr., Lees, brought that
case sharply 70 public notice, thinks
the general public is beginning to
realize that a man who has special
ized along certain lines is able to give
q more valuable opinion, based on an
intimate knowledge OF his subject,
than the man who bases his opinion
solely on sentiment and personal re
gard for the person his opinion is to
affect
Especially IS this true in the case
of the handwriting expert" said Mr.
Carvalho Friday morning at me
Piedmont and 1t is true because the
handwriting expert, like the expert
in all other professions, has learned
that a little knowledge OF handwrit-
Ing is q dangerous thing to possess.
A man should be thoroughly and pro-
foundry conyersant with his subject
before he poses IS an expert. and II
IL because the tendency is more and
more toward specialization that the
general public IS now placing more
confidence in expert testimony than
ever before.
"A few years ago there were 10
specialists in most professions. and
there were few even in the medical
profession. If YOU had a sore throat.
your family doctor treated it. now he
sends YOU to throat specialist, Ii
was the same with The science Of
Questioned handwriting Lots az
men knew little about it, but every
few knew enough not to be dangerous
with their small amount Of know.
edge. They posed as experts, per
haps but they really know lust
enough to make them dangerous and
nullify the work OF the real experts"
Little Learning Dangerous.
Tho men who study handWritinE
seriously know that this trifle of
knowledge is dangerous because one
can be easily affected by likonesses
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Hazel Deane Must
Choose Home TODAY

NEW YORK. Nov. 3S.--Hszel Deane
l6-year-old model, who attempted sui
eide in Central Park. must decide to-
day which of the half-dozen offers Of a
home rendered her she will accept.
The girl says she once lived in At
lanta
Since her attempt at self-destruction
she has been cared for by Penrhyn
Stanlaws, the artist, and Mrs. Stan
laws. Magistrate Levy, who paroled
the girl, was asked by Mrs Stanla ws
to give Hazel time TO consider her OPP
pOrtunities
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28

prsed how entirely different you will
feel,
This new effective preparation
soaks right in and cleans out the
closged up, inactive kidneys, so that
they can filter out all the poisonous
waste matter and uric acid and keep
the blood pure.
CroXone Is truly remarkable rem
edy for the prompt relief Of kidney
and bladder disorders. You will find
it entirely different from anything
You have ever used. 1t is so quick
acting and effectively prepared that
It is practically impossible to take
it without results.
Every druggist recommends it. and
is authorized to return the purchas Sc
price If CroXone fails to give the de-
sired results the very first time you
use it.-Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28

which stand for nothing in the for
mulating OF an opinion. The hand
writing expert is to-day surer of his
opinion than ever before, due largely
to the fact that he is more careful
than ever before, and never gives Il
statement Of opinion unless he con
scientiously believes it to be true.
Mr. Carvalho predicts the coming
OF the day when the handwriting eX-
pert Will be an established branch
Of the prosecution in all forgery and
win cases, and where this kind of
testimony viii be paid even greater
attention to than it is now.
THAT time he says, will hardly
come, however, until there is a state
handwriting expert in every State
connected with the State govern
ment, and bis services availa bic &c
all the citizens This is d move
ment that has been mooted about
the country a great deal, but moth
ing has ever yet come OF it."
Mr. Carvalho has been an expert
in what he calls the science Of
questioned handwriting" for a.
years, and for the past SIS years has
been the handwriting expert of the
District Attorneys office in New
York. He has testified III thousands
of cases in almost every State OF
the Union and many cities in Can
ada. He has been connected, on one
side or the other with virtually
every case Of importance, in which
the subject Of Handwriting came up
that has been tried in the past ten
years, including many notable
Black Hand cases
Saves Hayes Lite.
He attained considerable prom.-
ncnce in the South in 1901, when his
opinion caused The commutation of
the death sentence tAat had been
passed on Elovt Hayes, of Oconee
County, South Carolina, a day be
fore the man was to have been
hanged. Later Governor Hayward Of
South Carolina pardoued Hayes,
solely on Mr.. CarValho's opinion that
Hayes did not write certain de-
coy letter. on which the State based
its contention that he had murdered
his Young wife Mr.. Caryalho's
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Debs Finishes Paying
Railway Unions Debt

DENVER, Nov. 3s.-EuGene v. nebs
Socialist party leader. announced here
to-day that the last Of the indebted
ness incurred in financing the American
Railway Union strike OF 1894 has Just
been paid
Debs stated that he personally had
paid $3.50 oo raising the money by writ
ing and lecturing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Girl Turns Boy to
Make Honest Living

MEMPHIS. Nov 2S.-Clsiming she
became a boy in appearance because
it was hard for gin to make an
honest living. a girl giving her name
as May Harris and Murfreesboro,
Tenn, as her home, is held by the
police pending further investigation.
The girl admits Harris is an as-
suneo name, but refuses to make pub
lie the Identity of her parents
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Aviators Preparing
For Atlantic Flight

PARIS. Nov eS.-Prepsrations arc
being made IN New York and London
for an aeroplane flight across tho At
lantic ocean, to take place next Au-
gust, it was learned here today.
Glenn H. Curtiss. John Dale Cooper,
an assistant and an Encllshman said 10
be the leading British aviator. are
named as the flyers The plane calls for
4 flight from Newfoundland TO the
Irish coast IN the largest hydro-aero-
plane ever built.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Calhoun Is Honored
By Chinese Republic

Special caeie to VSs Atlanta Georgian,
PICKING. Nov 2s--Tn connection
with the recent Inauguration Of Yuan
Shi Ksi as President OF the Chinese
Republic. William J. Calhoun, the re-
turing United States Minister receives
the honor Of First Glass OF the Order
OF Chis-Ho. or The Excellent Crop"
Several other foreigners also receive
houulG.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Dr., Poteat to Give
Happiness Lecture

DR.. Edwin NJ Potcst, president %
rurman University, Greenville, :. c..
win lecture Monday night at The Sec.
ond Baptist Church under the aus
plces OF the Young Mems Bible class
OF the church
DR. potcat viii lake AS his subject.
The Philosophy Of Happiness" Dr.
Poteat-is well known here and pop
Ular speaker
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
New Head for Gates
$4,000, 900 Oil Firm

HOUSTON. TEXAS, Nov es-Ths
Texas Oil Company. the $50 900 600 CON
Germ founded by John " Gates. under.
went full change in management when
he, stockholders. fsvoriug executive
COMMITTEES control, dominated the su-
Husl meeting and elected T.. c. Lufd-t.
Nes York. president in succession 20
tculhnsa, q Houston
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28

TERMINAL DISTRICT
AUCTION
deem Der 18TH
FORREST ADAIR, AuCtioneer
The property of F. M. Stocks,
bounded by Nelson, Mangum,
Peters and Haynes streets, and
Southern Railway, A., B. & A.
and Central Railways. In five
minutes of passenger station,
all freight offices, team tracks,
parcel post, express office; and
every lot facing on a private
track.
Absolutely the most desira-
bic wholesale and manufacture
ing district in the entire South.
Six roads out of Atlanta by
Southern and two by way
of A., B. & A.. Package
cars, in fact, more than all the
modern conveniences for ship
pers.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-30
SOCIETY NOTES FROM
NEIGHBORING TOWNS

other crop failure over that coun-
try this year.
Rev. J 7. Griswold spent last
week in SWeetwater in the interest OF
the stamford College fund. lie says
that country Is making almost am
other crop failure this year, which
is the ffth Zoo succession
Gaudma Chapman and her dgugh-
ter Miss Emma, OF Liberty llill,
Texas arrived Saturday afternoon for
a visit with the family OF j W. Crews
and viii probably visit Hall county
relatives before returning
Ms Emma Wolford aud her three
daughters Misses Bess. Lillian and
Clara, OF Thorp's Spring, arrived 10
Childrcss last week and will make
their home here They are the moth
er and sisters OF Dr Il W. Wolford
Mr. and Mrs i. II T.. Jones and
Miss Mary went up the road Monday
morning John was on his way to
New Mexico but the latter two stop
ped az Clarendon TO arrange for "a
home there during the coming school
term Miss Mary and probably Paui
win attend Clarendon College
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-30
university

university
Misses Jessie and Katie Smith
visited friends In Amarillo Wpdncs-
day Miss Jessie will return from
there 10 Kid Key where she will at
tend school.
Efic Lee Quinn of Hereford. Wis
tied Winnie and Thelma Reid Tues
day
Mrs G.. T. DeGraffenrled enter.
tanned about twenty young people
Friday night in honor OF Miss jesse
ph'ue Saunders of SwoetWater The
house was decorated with astors. Az
ter larg" number or pleasant
games refreshments oi punch. cream
and cake were served.
Mrs D. h Black entertained q
number OF young people Tuesday
nightin honor of Miss Debbic puttef-
son of Amarillo AFTER numer OF
interesting games, refreshments OF
BE- crea mand cake we're served.
Mrs. T.. ~ Ackloy entertained the
Merry Maids aud Natrons club
Friday afternoon from three thirty
90 Sis o'clock The house was beau
timlly decorated with cut flowers
After q delightful afternoon az the
usual game OF o. delicious refresh
mcnts were served of iellicd chick
On. stuffed tomatoes. bread and but
ter sandwiches aud iced tea. The
guests of the club were Mcsdames
Griffin. Grady Holland. Bennot'
Lester Hagcr Harrison. Stafford.
Hunt Terrill and Misses Malone
Malone. Harrison and Gohcr
Misses Winnie and Thclma Ried
entertained about go Of their friends
last Friday evening IN honor Of
Miss Rose George of Amarillo AZ
ter % round of many games they in
sic q out in the moonlight where
they were served vatcrmclons An
expressed themselves as having q
dclilh'ul time.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-30

Mrs D. o. Judd and daughter.
Miss Nau'o and Mrs u,hmau and
Alexander returned home Monday.
after two weeks visit with their
sister Mrs Ice ChI.m.
Mrs. lee Cunningham Is spend
mr the week with her parents Nj
and Mrs 70 u Chsm
Lloyd Bennett OF pampa. visited
our cts thursday aud Friday OF last
week
Nh. Melvin who has been visiting
.hor father and mother Nr. and Mrs.
. @ rs Wright viii return To her
home az Greenfield. Illinois. Aug
.u.t 300.
4 John Dodson lo't Monday noon iu
. Dol. car for Wellington whore he went
F boo 600 Nor 90 telegram stating that
hls sister was very sick
Nis". Grace Lard and Clara
Patton entertained the Bureau 49,
-ard with q charming party al M,
kinds furnished round of pleasur.
during the evening hours scyera
.pr.1rs were awarded Miss Rosa Hum
phrio, and John Patton received frsr
prizes and fletcher Corcoran and
Miss Kate Lard received sBooty'
prize A. Tho close at the games W,
were served with ices and otho,
dainty retire hmouts va then bid our
hns'o--us good nirht each doclarIuf
10 ono of the most enjoyable oven
.ugs spent for some time. \ Guest
Miss Louisa rartor has returnc,
"a hrr home in SNYDER. after a tw,
month visit with her aunt Mrs. \
~ Jones
J 81 Daughortv principal ~ M,
Pamap public school Was iu our cit.
o. Tow hour. Monday Mr. utughoro.
b.. % very enthusiastic, man and ha
as.e good satisfaction AZ pampa ~
school work
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-30
RIlIN

j A Fox aud Jacob Tiofpl made "a
hg.iur trip 10 FarWcll Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs Dobin of Farwcll.
stayed over sunday .u FdIona.
Rev, and Mrs uurlbut have gone
90 spend @ two weeks vacation al
Amarillo
WIN McCudish had q fine young
hotter killed by lrhtuiul Monday
morning
Mr. and Mrs D. VI. Davis and Miss
Opal were visitor. az nr Hargroycs.
Wednesday
Mr aud Mrs Gi-ch'or and family
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. u. II.
Meade sunday
Mr. Frank owen was called to
Hereford Saturday to attend the
funeral of his brothers wife
Geo Naurcr. who has been away
looking after his property interests
10 Ohio arrived home "Wednesday.
Miss IoIma K1rr. who has been
spending several days with Mrs e.
A. pohhm go FarUcll returned home
last Friday
ter from Plainview was here SUNDAY
and hold services az The home co.
Jacob Ticfol and also out iu tho
1TW.u colony.
Prot Vs. o. Stafford and family
arrived here from Canyon. Tuesday
md have moved unto the Trieder
hous. NnV week H Institute week
land the school win begin one week
from next Monday
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-30

J j. Clay anmily are or on
trip for few = lintinng Craps
and other fruit
Tony CheauNK. w. W and u.
A. Hood are oNou the Canadian
this week makiRiuc.
Mrs Matte BY and children Wis
tied Mr. and MIX. X. Kerr ~
Amarillo last we.
Earl Johnson Fort Worth. came
In Saturday To y. his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ". T jason.
John Hunter orayson county is
with his brother, Hunter. for a yIa
Il tie likes the pns.
Oscar i'm was, from the j a.
ranch Monday HAYS grass .s good
water plentiful anutuc doing fine
Judge ilalelwo,of Amarillo Na.
here Monday long after the u
terests OF his clicum district court
G.. L. Goad hapcn enjoying %
visit 10y his broth who is ou BOO.
way from New Mco to Oklahoma
John Jesper wUtakcu down a.
Clarendon the firio' the week. tu
undergo AN opcrati for appoud'rt
IS.
Mrs Carter auhaushtor Miss
Annie of Carlsha, Sew NoIrr
we're guests last W. of Mr. AMID
Mrs n NJ Davis
Rev " VI Benr Vas called
home hy the serio Hines o' m
wite's father and hato aboudou bob.
revival meeting al tvay.
Gail Dullcl and We returned Q,
thci rhomc m Dalla firr a stay 0
several days with aIrs parent,
Major aud Mrs. Dul
i q Arnold left educs1ds fool
Central Texas. Mrs Arnold $50
spend sometime with audc rrmN,
before joining her hwauI
Mrs Mary Adams ul little .nu r.
turned Sunday To the home 1t rn.
ostinc. Texas. after uorll month
spent with relatives ere uud 90
Clarendon
Mrs Ada Appling ad Miss Dor
left Wednesday for myou NUu
they viii spend IN next EU
Miss Leila will remain here .ur fh
present.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-30
lANNnN

Mcssrs W. S. Halves George Have.
q. Patterson aud Henry sanders
OF Claud, were iu the city TuosdI'
and "Wednesday prospecting
Mrs G. l.. Virgins. who has been
az Twin Falls. Idaho, visiting for ln,
past two months returned home
sunday accompanied Boy her father.
Grin Cole. who will make his homo
with Mrs Virgins and daughters.
w u Cole at patoushurp Mo, came
with his father and sister and o. siIs
INK for brief visit Grandpa Con
Be- Go his seth year hul stood tho
three days journey remarkably well
Mrs G.. &. Miller aud children of
Lockucy stopped iu Canyon Tuesday
and Wednesday ON their way to colo
where Miss Sarah viii attend Iha
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-30
CHIIIlIlESS.

MIS- Mamie Crawford and her
Two gr1nddaughters. Misses Kathryn
ana Louise Crawford left last week
Tor Visit with relatives at Gle
burup
Mrs. I 4 Williams arrived home
saturday afternoon from Vera. eN-
"s, Where she spent some time visit
days visiting j. % Gregory and fam
ily.
y B Denny ana family OF Spring
town, Texas, returned TO their home
Thursday after spending several
dayas visiting j. % Gregory and fam
ily
Hon. W. D. Cope and family re-
turned from Austin last Thursday.
where Do has been doing duty as 4
member OF the legislature for tho
past month
Miss Elizabeth Nowlin OF Gle
burne is in the city visiting Miss
Willie Grows Hiss Willie returned
from Cleburne last week. bringing
Miss NoWIin with her.
Mr. and Mrs. j II. uiggins1ot-
ham ANA their little girl left Friday
aaiteruoon for vacation trip 20 san
Francisco They expected To spend
a day or two iu Salt Lake city. en-
route
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-30
GOODNIGHT

Hood Bergman. wife and babr
returned 90 Alto. their homo. after
spending tao week. with his parent.
Nr and Nr y 50 Bergman. Mon
dar
Mrs D. Eitrhie of Halle Center I
visiting her sister here This week
q g. pyo called ON clarendon
Monday
Mrs O. g.. Terry and her father
Or HIrIr-ou have returned from
their visit 20 Noglfaiuair y N. and
report an enjoyable trip
YaHk Mcdowell sundaycl In Clar
oIlou
Mr " y smith came in Thur
day from DOS ueu homo a. james. and
shipped bis cattle 20 The neu place.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-30

nr Henryi family LETT Tues
day morning Dirt Worth on a
pleasure trip.
J. &. Harref Tuesday morning
for Cordell. 1huma on real es-
tate business.
Mrs. Gussierton Is IN Memphis
this week solne for Goodnight
Baptist CollegD
Harry Voc cousin of COL e..
Goodnight is Twisting the Good
night family home Is az Wash
ingtou. y. &.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-30

Tine offer of the NirriWa Theatre
to give q Sea0UU diamond rlna .D
thc most popular yuuuH lady 900 \H.
aruo 3. arou.iug uo lut' interest
land there already much dH.H
sion %. 90 Who has 90. best .H1
oi winning thls splendid prize Do o.
understood chat several .u. pHr'..
have been arranged tor nest N".I
IaI this popular pholopHE 0uu
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-30
Amarillo Society

Mrs. D. w. Koarby and Mrs r..
" Morris. left last evening for
Denver. colo. where they will spend
about three weeks. later 20 gon ON %
very enjoyable soIouru in california
where they VIl stay until about
October . when they will return
To Amarillo when Mr. and Mrs
Kcarby will leave for Dallas whore
they Vil make their future home.
nur.up their Idouco BOO Amarillo,
Mr. and Mr. Nearby have become
lenders Boo 200. so.,al set and are
recognized as among tho most charm
ling entertainers u the City They
| have made worry wide circle oi
friends who .H Sind e hard TO mako
the social wheel 900 ou its same ol'
round VitHuu. their GENIAL presence
. boo th. midst
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-30

Tp Daily News Want Ads
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-30
Washington.

Washington, Jan. 3O.-Mrs.
John E. Henderson, wife of the
former senator from Missouri
and owner of g Henderson Castle.
at Sixteenth street and Florida
avenue, stood in the driving rain
Tuesday night and defed three
cops.
Mrs. Henderson wanted a half
dead sycamore tree removed be-
cause it interfered with her view
of Sixteenth street and the White
House. She appealed to the dis
trict government some time ago
to chop down the tree. No atten-
ton was paid to the request.
Mrs. Henderson hired two lab
orers and stood by while they cut
down the tree. Three policemen
came along and ordered her to
quit. She refused.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-30

deal of rough handling of girls by
the police"
Between 10000 and $4,000
girls will go back to their shops
within "a hours through an agree
ment between the manufacturers
association and the, workers in
the wrapper and kimona industry.
Six white goods shops also have
settled with their workers, and
1000 will return there. Nothing
has been done toward settling the
differences between the manufac-
turers and the 10000 United Gar
ment Workers
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-30

Milwaukee, Jan. 3O.-A special
committee Of the Milwaukee Gar
ment Workers Union will call a
mass meeting of the union within
a few days because of the report
that New York manufacturers
have been sending work here.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-30

-O-O--
SWEATSHOP ROMANCE IS
BLASTED IN CHICAGO
A romance that began in the
silk mills of New Jersey came to
an abrupt ending in Chicago yes
terday when Mrs. Mary Gigas
was picked up in the Polk street
station. She was looking for her
husband.
A member of the Immigrants
Aid Society took her to South
Clark street, where she told a
story of blasted love.
Two months ago she and Peter
Gigas worked together in one of
the sweatshops of Passaic, N. ].
He was only 21e She was SO. She
had amassed a fotrune of $500
and other workers considered her
wealthy.
Peter and Mary were married.
Then a doctor told Gigas he was
suffering from tuberculosis and
should get to a milder climate.
The couple decided to go to Cali
fornia with Mary's money.
Wednesday they stopped over
in Chicago. The wife waited in
their hotel room while Peter went
for a shave.
The boy husband disappeared
and has not been heard of since.
He had what was left of Mary's
savings, $500.
Mrs. Gigas is firmly convinced
that Peter must have been muir
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-30

City. regulations impose a fine
for the removal of trees without
permission. Mrs. Henderson says
the tree is down and she doesn't
care.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-20
SHORT NEWS ITEMS.

OF all the disagreeable days of
spring, today, Tuesday May 20, takes
the cake. Cold, wet and misty.
On Saturday evening Marathon En-
campment No 10. 1. o. o. F., elected
officers as follows:
Chief Patriarch VIM. Beck,
High Priest - Geo. Steltz.
Sen. Warden - j NJ. Kraft.
Jun Warden = Louis Ziebell.
Scribe - j p Werle.
A. w. Prehn writes in from Mil
waukee that inasmuch as the special
legislative committee on the state fair
did not receive an invitation to visit
Wausau, it would pass us by Well,
what's the use? The fair will stay
where it is and the appointing of the
committee just gives few gentlemen
chance to travel about the state at
very little expense to themselves.
There was union meeting of the
churches on Sunday evening at the
Presbyterian church, at which Supt.
S. B. Tobey gave an address on Edu-
cation. The church was filled with
an audience which gave its undivided
attention to the excellent address.
The scriptures were read by Rev. O.
ID. Briggs; Rev. Richard Evans made
the prayer, Rev. w. Fl. Gould the
offertory prayer and the benediction
was pronounced by Rev. E. C. Grauer.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-20

Hon. E. e. BROWNE made his
maiden speech in congress on May 1st.
1t was on the tariff He is in favor of a
downward revision and like all of the
La Toilette republicans, is hunting
for some excuse to fight the bill. OF
all the Insignificant excuses ever made
for lighting a lower tariff, those made
by the La Toilette republicans take
the cake. They fear that by voting
for the people of our country want,
with a few trifiing differences per-
haps, it would lessen their chiefs
chances for the presidency. Con-
gresham Brown should be given to
understand that the people are not
interested in La Follette's candidacy
for President but what they want is
immediate action in the lowering of
the tariff.