davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-08
TRIES
TO BURY victim
While NOT DEAD
Pick-ax Plunged Into Brain of
Japanese-FiIipino is Ac-
cuSed of Crime
MOTIVE FOR CRIME Is I'LL.
MYSTERY TO THE POLICE
Akopito Bas, Under Arrest,
Shows Evidence of Fight,
But is Quickly Subdued

.Plunaino piek.ax into the brain ct
his victim infllctlne . mortal wound,
and attempting to bury the yet living
evidence Of his brutal crime, Akopitc
Bas, q Filipino, who for about q year
past has been employed py . Hawaiian
named Paawelo 10 today charged with
the murder OF Takashlna, local Jap
anese junk merchant.
A mound partly filled with earth
situated at the edge Of rice field be-
tween MaunaIoa gardens and Fort
Shafter marked the spot where Deputy
Sheriff Julius Asch and Captain Of De-
tectives McDuffie hastened this morn
ina at the summons from a Chinese
gardener who declared over the tele-
phone that the murder had been COM
mitted and the murderer was at large
In the district. On
The motive that melted the crime
yetremalns mystery. The Japanese
was last seen BY seNeral chinsss resl-
dents At whose places he had called for
empty bottles and other junk.
Deputy Sheriff Aseh discovered the
Filipino, some time afterWard conceal
ed under an overturned canoe. The
man was armed with a small hatchet
which he brandished In a threatening
manner until the police officers drew
guns and demanded hls surrender.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-08
law IS
NOW ON TRIAL IN
SUPREME COURT
Clarence H. Cooke Seeks to
Compel Territory to AcknoWl-:
edge His Election

For two hours this morning the SUI
preme court heard arguments by At
torney-General L. M. Stanback and At
torney Robert w. Breckons on the
question Of law reserved to that trib-
unal by Circuit Judge w. j. Robinson
in the mandamus action brought by
Clarence H. Cooke. who seeks to COM
pei the territory to acknowledge his
election to the house of representa-
tives at the recent primary. J.. .>
An early decision by the supreme
court is expected. On It depends the
validity Of the new primary law as
well as the question whether the four
Republican candidates to the house
from the fourth district we're really
elected or whether they must take
their chances again in November.
Attorney Breckons, representing
Cooke. argued that the new primary
statute is constitutional does not con-
fiict with the organic act as amended
in 1905 in relation to territorial elec-
tions, and that the territorial secre.
tary should be required to open the
ballot bags and determine the number
of voters voting in the fourth district
for the particular Office Of territorial
representative.
He admitted the new primary law
Is flimsily constructed but said that
did not disqualify its intent, which
was very plain. and that the effort
must be made to fulfil its provisions
One the question of fiimsy construc-
tion, he excused the lawmakers by
saying that new statutes upon new
features of government never are per-
feet and can be made so only after
years of operation, in which the weak
points are disclosed by practical appli.
cation of the laws provisions.
Breckons argued that the intent Of
the statute is that the majority of bal
lots cast shall be determined bv
count of those for the specific office
to which the candidate asDires, rather
than count of all the ballots cast by
the voters in the district, irrespective
of the offices on which they sigaified
a preference.
He was asked by members Of the
tribunal what was to have been done
If seven representatives had received
a majority of the ballots cast for that
OLuCc III lu6 IOuIIH dlSIElSb. 1uc Id"
says only six representatives shall be
chosen from the district, but Attorney.
General Stainback made the discovery
several weeks ago that it was mathe-
matically possible for more than that
to receive a majority Of the
votes. /
Breckons declared that was a "re.
mote possibility, bridge to be
crossed when il is reached The
court insisting on a theoretical solu.
tion, he said the election might posi- ,
bly, be declared a tie, or the six offices
given to the six candidates receiving
the highest number Of votes. : - ]
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-08
DIR. NADMAN And
H. MAGOON Up
IN SUNDAY CASE
Hearings in Police Court Held
Judge to Give Decision
Tomorrow Morning

Construction of the 'Sunday-closing'
law, brought to public attention by the
! Anti-Saloon Leagues Sunday services
at the Popular theater on September
q and by the Consolidated Amusement
Companys show, at the Bijou theater
on Sunday night, October 4, is now up
to Police Judge Monsarrat.
The district magistrate, at the end
of an hours hearing of the two cases
this morning, took the matter under
advisement, announcing that he will
deliver judgment tomorrow morning. !.
The hours session today was Of un.
usual interest and the public atten-
ton given to the cases resulted in the
presence of a notable audience The
hearing. begun with considerable So
lemnity, later developed, while j. c.
Cohen of the amusement company was
on the stand, some unexpected hnmor.
Cohen's eloquent plea that he was rum
ming the Sundsy night show at the Bi.
jou in order to elevate the morals Of
the community was received with audi
BILE laughter throughout the courtroom
and even Judge Monsarrat was forced
to join in the general smile when
Cohen said that the Bijou Sunday en-
tertainment was run at expense to the
theatrical concern as moral and in.
structive" show. ..... n.
Two Cases Heard. -...~. T.. ,ss~s~ 49,.
Two separate and distinct cases
were heard before Judge Monsarrat to-
day, though pleas were entered at the
same time. The first case was that
of DR.. John w. Wadman, superintend-
ent of the Anti-Saloon League. As the
man responsible for the Sunday night
service at the Popular theater, Doctor
Wadman was charged with violating
the "Sunday-closing' statute. He was
arraigned pleaded not guilty. .a<.
Before his case was heard, John H.
Magoon, manager of the Consolidated
Amusement Company, who, like DR..
Wadman, hau been served with penal
summons, was called on for plea and
also pleaded not gAilty. Magoon was
accompanied to the courtroom by J. C..
Cohen, president of the theatrical COM
pany, and it was Cohen who later made
all the defense. ....
The defense in the Doctor Wadman
case waived all technical formalities
and Attorney Charles F. Chillingworth,
special assistant to the county attor.
ney, opened the case for the prosecu-
tion with the examination of Police
Officer w. H Hutton and Sheriff Rose.
Each testified briefly as to the facts
of the Sunday night service at the
Popular, none of which was denied by
the defense. Sheriff Rose testified that
a few days after the Popular services
he had talked to Doctor Wadman,
who had said he was responsible for
the holding of the service. *=...-
Doctor Wadman Makes Statement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-08
JARD|N SENT IN
FOR POSTMASTER
At kOHALh, Hawai-!
Especial Star-Isulletin Cablel
WASHINGTON, o. c, Oct. s.-cae-
sar r. Jardin was today nominated
for postmaster at kohaIa.
c. s. ALeERT.

The confirmation of the above nom
ination will settle fight for this Of
flee that has been prominent with the
several Bourbon factions for many
months. Jardin, at present assistant
postmaster at Kohala, Is the choice Of
the Democratic Central Committee and
was a visitor in Honolulu about two
weeks ago, at which time he was in
terviewed by Postmaster Young and
Inspector Knight with the result, 1t Is
believed, that the recommendation for
his appointment was at once forward
ed to Washington.
j. M. Souza was originally appointed
to this office but resigned last Febru-
ary, following internal Bourbon trou-
Bile. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-08
PRONTO PLACES
MEDICINE ORDER
IN THIS PORT
British and Japanese ConsuIs
May Protest Sailing of
Ship of Mystery
CAPTAIN SAYS STORES
ARE NEEDED AT NAURU
Vessel is Believed to Have Ac-
companied German Cruisers
Within Past go Days

Deeper grows the mystery surround
ing the Norwegian steamer Pronto
and its mission, following the large
order for medical supplies. provisions
and coal, placed today by the repre-
sentatives Of the vessel with local
firms. .sE -.
That e. l. s. Gordon, consul for
Great Britain, and NJ. Harada, consul
general for Japan at the port, may
unite in protest to the federal au.
thorities against the despatch of the
Pronto for destination yet unknown
is today possible, following the train
Of recent developments which during
the past "a hours have been brought
to light through the activities of Cap
tain IT, Seeberg and H. Spaets, the
German representative who reached
this city some days ago as passen-
ger In the Pronto. i
The colony of British; German and
native islanders at NRnfu are IN dire.
straits for the necessities OF lire, IL
the report brought by the officers in
the Pronto are to be believed. Cap
tain Seeberg states that when he left
the headquarters Of the Pacific Phos-
phate Company the slender store Of
supplies had ran to its lowest ebb.
The Pronto was therefore despatch.
ed on an errand of mercy and hast
ened to Honolulu. where 1t was hoped
that stores and medical supplies
might be secured without delay, is
the substance of statement made by
the representatives of the Pronto in
-. frorkt,,Sa
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-08
M'CARN CASE IS
NOW NEARING
HANDSOF JURY
Witnesses Placed On Stand to
Give Testimony Against Re-
pute of CIaudius Mcbride
Continued on page six)

The defense In the trial of United
States District Attorney Jeff McCarn
rested its case at 1920 o'clock this
morning. Judge william L. Whitney
has called special session of his
court for Saturday morning at 8
O'Clock and, in case the rebuttal and
surrebuttal Is completed tomorrow,
the argument of the case will be
heard at this time 1t is expected
that the time limit of arguments will
be two hours, and If the special ses-
sion is continued after 1890 o'clock,
the case probably will go to the jury
late Saturday afternoon.
Counsel for the district attorney
this morning called John H. Soper,
w. r. Castle and DR.. E. v. Wilcox
on the witness stand for the purpose
of proving the allegation that the
general reputation of Claudius H. Nc
Bride, at whose instance Mr.. McCarn
was arrested, is not good in the COM
munity in which he now resides. The
defenseis manner of questioning at
times met with strenuous objection,
from the prosecution. .....
General Soper stated that he had
known Mcbride for several years and,
when asked whether he knew his
reputation in this community, ans
wered that that was rather a hard
question.
"Do you know his reputation among
the respectable and decent element OF
this city," asked Attorney Joseph
Lightfoot. "His reputation among the
criminals would not be very material
in this matter" he added. This ques-
ton was objected to by the prosecu-
ton, the objection being sustained Dy
the court.
So strenuous was the objections OF
the prosecution to the questions put
to the witness by the defense that Mr..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-08

spicuous leader for some 20 years. He
has distinguished himself as speak
Ter, organizer and statesman, and is a
man Of great force of character. Com
Ibined with these strong qualities he
has the quiet patience, tact and genu-
inc humility that go so far in making
a man successful with the men Of the
Orient All members of the associa-
ton and others interested in meeting
Mr., Brockman are invited to come to
the association building this afternoon
at 4:30 o'clock. Mr.. Brockman was
a visitor in the city about year ago
as q member Of John R. Motifs party.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-08
TO MEET DOCTOR JupsoN.

All alumni and former students of
the University of Chicago are invited
to the smoker to be given at the Uni
versity Club tonight to President Har-
~ Pratt Judson OF the Chicago insti-
tuition, who Is an arriving passenger
on the steamer Mongolia today. Chi
cago students originally planned to
give e luncheon to President Judson
but the late arrival Of the steamer pre-
vented this.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-08
WORLDS SERIES STARTS
TOMORROW IN PHlLA.

[Associated Press by Federal wireIessl
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. s.-WIth
the Philadelphia Americans and 8os-
ton Nationals ready for championship
battle, the worlds series starts IN tnIs
city tomorrow. II will be II q. m. Pa
eific coast time when the game starts.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-08
NATIONAL SECRETARY
FOR CHINA Y. M. C. A.
IS A LOCAL VISITOR

The informal gathering to meet
Fletcher S. Brockman, national secre-
tary Of the Y. NJ. C. AS OF China,
viii be held in the directors room at
the Y. NJ. c. A. at 4:30 this afternoon.
Mr.. Brockman is a man Of large infiu-
ence in China and Korea, In whose
new civilization he has been a con-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-08
Refugees From Belgium Are
Streaming Into The Hague

swamp South Holland absolutely destitute sit weeping
by roadside highway itself Many have insane
as they fed from the German invasion "
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-08
Terror Strikes Inhabitants
OF City And They Are Fleeing

ANTWERP Belgium, Oct 8The inhabitants OF Antwerp are
terrozd Citizens carrying sick relatives and inmates Of
away the city packing the trains and crowding the roads
to Holland and the boats to England.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-08
C1Ualry Operations Extend Line
Of Battle Almost to Sea- Goa st

PARIS France, oct a. loHcial our. left csntsr the
enemy making progress Of Aras the Germans have
moved back - ysf ass
Opposing cavalry operations have extended the baelne
I'll it almost reaches the northern seacoast.
the between Rheims and River Meuse there is
no change in the situation
Between verdun Mhiel enemy retired Hat
ton-Chatel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-08

BOMBS FROM zEPPEl|NS AND
SIEGE GUNS DRIVE BELGIANS
INTO PANIC; FLEEING WILDLY

SCORE OF N0N-c0MBATANTS ARE KILLED BY MISSILES
= DROPPED FROM SKY--cITY CANNOT EXPECT SUCC0R
"a UNTIL BATTLE OF AlSNE DECIDED-TERR RR0R- STRICKEN
IUTE. INSANE, Ill, THEY RUSH INTO SOUTH H0LL LAND
s. BERLIN AND PARIS GIVE Out OFFICIAL REPORTS SHOW
ING LITTLE MATERIAL CHANGE IN SITUATION IN FRANCE
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-08

Z EAssocisted Press Service Federal Wirelessl
ANTWERP Belgium Oct Sit the Krupp guns against
Antwerp opposing her soldiers to the furious bomardment Of
the Germans being reduced by the terrible fire from their huge
guns
ceeded in crossing the River Nethe Some estimate
at the cost Of 10000 lives that Germany the Nethe
o'clock this morning and placed her formidable siege guns within
reach Of the inner defenses Of the city
The number Of the besiegers estimated
from 10000 to 100000
The city expect until the battle Of Aisne
rided &
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-08

tcontinued on page three)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-08
odian Troods Reach Europe

LONDON, Eng, Oct The Canadian troops have reached
home waters e @s..se -sa<...~:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-08
TUo Zeppelins Kill Many By
Dropping Bombs Ii Antwerp

ANTWERP, Belgium, Oct. S.-Twt
day dropped bombs upon Antwerp, dest
ing score of n-combatants.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-08

CONTINUED on page trcl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-08
French Attacks Repulsed, Say
announcements From Gern11r

BERLIN. Germany, Oct s-Va Amsterdam and don-Las
evening official statement says:
THE engagement the German right wing indecisiye
French attacks in Agonne and from vun have been repused
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-30
WILSON APPROVES OF DAY
FOR TUBERCULOSIS STUDY
WEEK or NOVEMBER SIT ASIDE
ron STUDY or PREVENTION
or DISEASE

WASHINGTON. tict la proaldent
Wilson cxpr,asen bis approval of the
Nfth Natlmnal Tuheipuioala pay Move.
mrni dufiug iho week ~ NuNcmhrr r.
nnd also of tine wofi. of the NatlumN
Association Ion thv study and Pre-
Ncntlnn Of rubercnluHA in IL letter 90
nr ouup 1t KDher The premdont
uf that hudy. nnde public today re
rtya. hmunR utheg THINGS
q know That J need not assure yoa
uf my very profound Interest IN ana
H,mnnthy With iup worlV ~ The IA
uoial NAsoelatldr fdf the stHay and
Prevention of TlshplcuioslH, uud / am
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-30

wee sreAiest commercial interest. .r
iAe country have already been forc n
'' appeals o. NE state 90 faid ,e
sugar industry has herr cspeci,il,
Mars hlt end IL IS oNue,ted tb.t ~.
fei'ncrs viu take up nearly one.h, r
~ the Issue 80 thc loan banks TINS,
haNe iost for the time their best ~.
'isn crsian-rs Great Britain ana d,
''a and now thcy arc al their wit.
'n' I" @noN hew 10 dispose u th.
ins on their hands
fht sreai textile Industries Ia AInss .
fa and bohemia arr IA ne, nnrcs NJ
'sf position. Win tho bulls ~ thaI-
operatives IN the army they hav. Ma
% sh4i eoDa many ~ their factories
..iN sHose which are sun running ar.
Finding difficulty in rn,rnri,,.. -
material Efforts arc being ma. :,
rr0curc COTTON airns.t frnr Ntr~S. ~
Through lfih
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-30
reAoAeRsIn SESSION.

sohoolH ail over Michigan are closed O..
dai nnd "a" students celebrated. whiie
tho teach.rH met in Kalamazoo f.r the
aItnuu convention ~ the Michigan
state Teachers Association Tho school
hnIldh. WI laat thrnAah lumurrlN
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-30
NECESSARY CONSIDERATIONS
TO DELAY POOL PLAN

WASHINGTON. prt 80 llopues
favorable ie thf formation uf the ii1i.
900 900 coitHn pool continue io COME Va
in tho meu,befa ~ the federal reserve
h1ard THE ncO easiiY ~ thc consider
ntlon ~ lhe plan however hf clearing
hnusc Hssurlaiiona nnd fhen individual
banks Viii delay action, ao that den.
ni;q announcement ie not expected AN
ii lht middle 40 The week
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-30

TO these siuAutlt.fa must hc added
tine rrUsa ANA life stock N th' remain.
i0f ~ tHc cmufr. and tho leg' stpfeu
inkon in thc lilglan. French and Rus
ainf territories 0ecppied by the Ger
man afinlca
Gefman authorities generally assert
thai these IN enough food 30 che country
90 lsu over q year. ana that the n'v.
arnp. Will. not sufficient perhaps 90
carry the cnhniry another year wifhuui
imports. viii meet ali demands nhc.g
~ ht made upon h.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-30
1oUlp lNcRT6sr rRAor'

ATLANTIC CITY 81 o. oct -1
nelceftce Go the nunnu convention of
thv American HariNlrr Mauufactur-
crH Association wrfr urged h2 rrcaI
teut y. a Giaddiuta iu his annual
address today o. 90 into tine South
American cpuntryif witA Increased enc
ieTtis" endtl watch homo folNs more
..f.....H.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-30
rAaTAouAkI IN lrAlY-

TrmN. Italy Dct - castle stup
inlng where the queen Mother Mar
shartt reHidcH. was damaged hf fra-
trfiayH earthquake Ten feet of %
hrHvY c0rmcr frfi prpdurinF Ervtt
alarm among the occupputa
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-30
GERMANY INTERESTED
IN CROP REPORTS AS
ALL ARE AFFECTED
ULTIMATE RESULT or WAR Of
pENps UPON AVAILABLE FOOD
SUPPLY.
AUSTRIAN CROP AS RESERVE

THE HAGUE oct 90 crop frturus
have never been ~ su great an interest
o. the German public nf they aii ihia
year. because "a ig rcailzTd That ihf
amount ~ food IN the r0uniiY wenenis
upon IA large measure th0 ullmtir
result of the war
Efforts arr now being made tu eaiah.
uah 10 aeeurptc figures the quantity
~ food in the country ~ Cav fluni
roiutna nr. Uhtainntie nnh ln ihr case
81 Prussia
Thia years figure. -ufr nui boom la
good "a lhsy were 80 isi1 and 1913
The winter wheat crop Of i'ii 49,
as7 600 tons short 0f the 1913 crop
winter ryc b. ssG. 900 TONS short anf
acts sii.opo toms q o. asserted
however, TINT this has nreu hfer1
met. firstly BE- impnftf durlne Goo fifft
weeks of tho war SECONDLY h tha fr-
lessee of prui lsinna stopped N5 tF fnr
efnmont Tor military purloHe UHfiIF
hy the relatively better erap m nun
rRry ana other parts ~ tnN AHiro
Hungarian ,mplfr. ihe furulnH nf
~ which hea hoon eXnnriNi in Other
srtu i0 Eurllni b. looked upuu hi
Oermauy aH reserve,
Otbof crops ~ the present reat nfc
immei hnrief i.7p1uu0 ipus
f.Ihtff nfiDf ie coo TONES
yuatmef Whost 3dN 0nn toms
Hnmrr ra $4,000 ipnH
Expect Much % Potatoes.
NiNrh dos hvrn expected of ihc poo
tiii sipn nnt Il ir certain now thni 81
f.I Isu ~ expectations This crop
q nef ihin ttpp.0eo tons short nf
lslf uaVh ior 'russia was un cNtcp-
iostilN rsna Year however.
tnn fallawine lluic gives ihp peiatu
sifta o1 i4nfsiA tor tho last four wears
1854 1898 mtiliun tuht
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-06
The StOryteHers
They Never Die.


They never lie said the million
alre, putting thoughtfully on his 75-
cent cigar.
What's that never dies?" we
asked
Ads. said the millionaire Ads
are immortal Here is an instance
one OF hundred that ! could rattle
off
"A Texas woman sent me $50 for
one of my invallds chairs I handle
ingalids chairs. you know But the
price II my chair is only $40 to-day
IL hasn't been $50 for eleven years.
so ] wrote and asked the woman
(sendmg her. Of course-that goes
without saying her $40 change ]
wrote and asked her where she had
seen my ad.
she replied that her husband was
an expert mover, and. IN moving some
furniture that had been stored since
90. he came across my ad. printed in
a faded newspaper that had been
used for furniture wrapping Turpen-
tine and newspaper. you know make
the best moth proof wrapping in the
world The man saw that the chair
advertised would just suit his inva-
nd wife. and the result was "a sale.
"a sale, fifteen years after the al
appearance. which nearly paid for an
ad that had already paid for itself
fifty times over
No sir, they never die.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-06
A. VIrWTD FnOM VTRArur9.

tVela Cruz Letter in New orN tmes , I
We have just received your "sle ~ 1
thr 3Ath el ANU ana 49, q /
with great interest your edl'"ilat = /
tht class u news coming out % he'
Here is ON tnstnHee \ H'ii"i So !,
ffeoraoRer ~ front of q cafe. anu ,.i.,. =
reporter sent in g cable that desu'''''
firing by shippers continued 49,.
Then. too che tales these refuse's
.trl are mfgcly the product OF th ~,
/ vivid imag s~sions The average f ~.
geo q tho most self-centered man ~
3 ever saw and L they puisu,.u w
same arrogant attitude toward the p.
Iu4es mat they have toward the
wants ~ the American gov et''i'', "
here ! ann not surprised that 'hes Sun
fered some ndignties. ....t
The most unreasonable pail y -
u ms mind. s their cry. On 20
pu City'' Some OF them nave ~
p8Id taxes 300 tho United slai. -.
twenty years und have not vo'.u ,', ~,