davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-11-23
ORE SELLS AT RECORD PRICE.
Limestone, Also Used In Making
Iron and steel. Advances.

pITrSBURG, Nov, c.,-Sale OF $4,000 tons
oi Lake Superior IRON ore for delivery In
iIi7 n, yiO5 n gross ton was made here TO
day. THIS is an increase Of N.@ above tho
price asked last season and, .cordins to
paid here In years,
'YOuNGsroWN Ohio, Nov. :2-Operato-s
that tho prices Of limsstone IN the MahoninE
Valley will be advanced next year from 70
and 10 cents o ton 10 NJ cents. About g..
nually In this district.
The sun., 1916-11-23
METAL MARKET.

\ moderate increase In demand for cop
per metal was about tn" only feature Of
yesterdays market. Trade authorities take
me position that there II -till a substantial
supply Of second quarter metal and con-
Suiners continued to come Into the market
for IL. some traders are expressing the
hore that the metal Will not 40 higher and
they are seeking to influence customers
we're virtually no change. In quotations
Glowing were tNH prices; first quarter,
ter. 81 to 3lts fourth quarter. 30ta TO 81
The sun., 1916-11-23

land. ~ is cents: Italy. Greece and Switzer.
land. 5is& lire. drachma and francs respec-
lively: Russia. kiH cents: Austria. 3.2
cents; Dermark. sweden and Norway. - ~
t..6 cents: Argentina. gold. i.oss6 pesos: In.
dia. s2.H cents. Japan. 1A cents.
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE - Boston. par;
Chicago. i0c. discount: 81. Louis. loo. die
count bid. &c, discount asked: San Francisco.
lOc. premium: Montreal. ibNc. Cincinnati, par,
The sun., 1916-11-23

Authorized rates for bankers accentancrs,
20 minimum, <s maximum, Rates for bills
of exchange purch ased in open market ny A.
lanta bank. 3iaa5i,E. Rates for bills with
or without member bank Endorsement, with
maturities of ninety days or less, purchased
In oren mar.-t by 81. Louis bank, 2mtS
Rates for commercial pap~r purchased in
omen marse, by Dallas bank, Shi%. Rates
for trade acccrianc~s. with raiurities Of
ninety days or less, purchased IN open mar
het. wiihou, member hank Endorsement. by
New Orleans branch Of Atlanta bank. Nn
~. Rate of SCI for commodity paper with
nsturl,ies OF from sixty days TO six months
fixed for San Eranciarn bank.
The sun., 1916-11-23

$5,OOO,OOO
REPUBLIC OF CHINA
Six Per Cent. Three-Year Secured
Gold Loan Treasury Notes of 1916
Dated November t. 1915 Due november t. 1919
Principal LAND ~%:annndi interest 1yl land Ne.mss i'A PAYABLE United States
'"" I" " 's q" cn@ a' T@ .s" Company t s S" S 1sa coupon en "@s """'"
$1,000 denomination shtaabe as to principal
Reeemabe in whe on part the ophono fheR epubnco on 80 days published notice
a n% my the at s sa ;si. :t .; ss:n1s% s Of T. ~
Til" hni a dhst% hFntonof he "pubhc" China .seu~d in respect to "hp principal
nd interest %a antc charge w" thee r rwousd derived and @ dhmed ~ the chmee Gorn
@4M"h m" "a" 10000 H%" m nt %mms % ',%a m% %~oM mms mm v Ss% % @e
ddo interest," unpaid said tax wman umntt a sum NuNalnth at least 100000 gold
Thee chinese Government declares that said hn is needed by the Chinese Government for indus.
trial purposes including the internal aeeGrnent% China The. nsnshsnnsa the reserves Of tn
purposes
The bec matter dhs loan has been submitted to the Secretary of saes the United state.
Of America and is referred to by him letter. dated November 1885, follows:
T have read the contract awsny yourselves and the Republic Of Chine with reference
to loan fly" Milo" a"m, 1%a n period 1% Three nws year. and hm say in reply to your
Department of States always rahhed ""eh the Republic {" Chin receive financial assist"
"n the past I" give ALP proper 'm""aues support and protection I" the legitimate enter
and internal debt a December e5 but including uh. nn mounts approximately to the
Throughout eh sy china mcua"r the Empire there " never been a"n"% ii" Se p payn %@
of interests or principal of am. part fh" national debt
III legal matters in unu~tnnw with this knh including the contract with the Republic and the
form Of tn notes. have been po"dw M~~~ Mayer Meyer Austrian s p"t of ch"mo
Pnce-9Th and interest to yda about GW%
, This Offering made" subject to aam.u~ m hang in p.
Continental and Commercial Chandler & Company
Trust and Savings Bank incorporated
Chicago "" '"A "' T""aoe'Ph"
The sun., 1916-11-23
SILVER PRICES.

Average price Of silver in New York in
November, 1915, was l.75c. an ounce: Noyem.
Der, 1914, 40 loc November. 1918. IS gsc.: No.
The sun., 1916-11-23
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

Quotations for Austrian kronen were not
changed greatly yesterday, despite the an
nounCement of the death of the Austrian
Emperor. Actual business In Austrian bills
l. decidedly limited. the rates named for
CHECKS and cables being largely nominal
The little money thst ~ transferred Is sent
by wireless. and this service Is irregular.
Russian rublcs and Italian lire were -tronger,
but though the news from Europe may have
been q contributing cause the advance Of
rubles was attributed chiefly to the favor
able reception expected for the Russian loan
offering Swiss francs reacted q little. but
sill are selling al "a premium. Denmark sx-
change AGAIN sold at 1876 and Argentina
peso. did not display weakness. although the
engagement Of 5000, mn more gold for export
10 that country was announced. Sterling and
French francs were stationary.
In the following tables. when the de.
mand. sight or ''check'' rate 10 quoted
in United States currency II. 10 said to
favor this country II less than par. but
when quoted y, foreign currency i IL said
par For the convenience OF readers such
rates are marked - when In favor OF and
"A" when against this country.
nnuTuSu
The sun., 1916-11-23
NEW YORK BANK CLEARINGs.

The volume Of business t!ansActed IN Q.
by the fact that bank ciesrlnss reported
yesterday by the New York Clearing HOUSE
toialled Ssi3. EOS. sSe. These daily ngures iarN
siEnlacance uniess compared with the daily
averages In the corresponding periods OF
former years. New York. the financial cen.
tire. reflects more or less accurately business
and financial conditions throughout the coun.
try. The comparisons will be found even
more valuable when considered in connec-
publ shed under Railroad News"
The sun., 1916-11-23
~ or RE-
SERVE RANKS
Trade
Commodity

Note-Agricuitural and live stock paper ma
turtles of from ~ days to six months
The new Mississippi Socialist. (Kilmichael, Miss.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-15
They are Filming Men
Nowfor Fearing Dan
gerous Machinery
BY MARY BOYLE o'REILLY

LONDON, NOV. II. Fined
for fearing a dangerous machine.
Standards of iron and blood now
dominate English trades, When
war was declared all Ia or laws
ere swept aside; today the un-
protected workman may be cited
into the munitions courts for con-
j dering hls own safety.
John Smith. eighteen a maker
of munitions, appear ed before
he London tribunal indicted for
efusing to take charge Of an ex-
ra machine. The youth testi-
led that the machine was known
be danger tus, a girl worker
laving lost her fingers a few days
before. The tribunals chairman
rowned heavily. IF you were
II the trenches and ordered to ad-
vance, do you tkink it would be
light to refuse because you might
loose a finger? he challenged.
John Smith, artisan, answered
that, being a workman, he con
sidered his hands were worth
more than he was paid for max
ing munitions.
You are fined 81 49, order
the tribunal chairman. Yol
should be doing your part just a
The new Mississippi Socialist. (Kilmichael, Miss.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-15
Condems big Farms

The Bible was ahead of the
world when it was written. tits
still ahead and will be until the
millennium arrives. II voices the
demand for social Justice ii hl-
man relationships. 1t does not of-
fer any political plans Oh program
in dealing with wealth and po-
verify, The Master himself said
The poor We have With you aI-
ways. +" This was 4 mere state
ment Of fact, not an approval of
a condition. When during the
age Of the Judges. the tribes 81
Israel came t. Samuel for assist
ance il organizing 4 kingly GOV
ernment, he told them that ID
der the monarchy there would
be concentration of landed pro
perty il a few hands. q Sam.
l8.)
The prophets vigorously con
demned the adding Of field u
field.
Woe unto them that join
house to house that LAY field to
field, till there. be no place that
thay ,,ny Ia NJ A.ad al0,,a u, ~
alsAiaG8 \ Il. sl,-s,. ~ !
And they .covet .tiAt}is and.
take them away; SO they oppress
a man and his heritage" +" (Micah
2;2)
They looked forward to the
time whes every man should
have his home.
but they shall sit every man
under his own vine and under
his own fig tree; and none shall
make him afraid. u micah 4:4)
In that day saith the Lord
Of Hosts shall ye call every man
his neighbor under the fig tree. I
Zach 3:10)
: The Hebrew nation went down
under the concentration Of pro
perty and the injustice which
: always goes with excessive
: wealth in the hands Of the few.
Rome was destroyed by the
same cause. In our own country
we have reached the stage where
: two per cent Of the people own
sixty per cent Of the wealth
Through a multitude of causes
we have been steadily along this
road till now we are at the dan
: ger point. We must find ways
and means to change else W,
shall go as the older nations went
The magnitude Of the work a
: head of us is appalling, but i
2 must be done, else our children
i are delivered into slavery ane
death. Inland Farmes
The new Mississippi Socialist. (Kilmichael, Miss.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-15

Mississippi" is all right for ex-
ports, but We are hardly ready
for DR.. Francia ! Paraguay sys-
TEN" of reclusion, or for ia
panese" cianishness Business
sociality Is as essentials for states
and commonwealths as for indi-
viduals or communities efish
ness is to diabolical in its very
nature for great State e
propagate it.
j. M. Hutson Barto Miss.
The new Mississippi Socialist. (Kilmichael, Miss.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-15
What you Voted
for When you
Voted the
Socialist Ticket

You Voted for the inter-
est OF the people.
You voted for the Bro
therhood Of man.
You registered a pro-
test against this ungodly
competitive system.
You voted for the Col
den Rule.
You voted against OPP
preston and eXploita-
ton.
You voted for a gov
ernment Of, for, and by
the people.
The new Mississippi Socialist. (Kilmichael, Miss.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-15

much as the man at the FROM.
II YOU would not Be making nau-
nitions sou woule be ID the army.
There you would not only risk
your fingers. but your life.
The new Mississippi Socialist. (Kilmichael, Miss.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-15
Military Despotism in Mississippi

Did you know your last legislature passed compulsory
military law? y
Did YOU further know that all males btween the age ot ls
and as are subject the call Of the Governor at any me
Did you know that great and dohzed Bpo appfoVeo
and signed this law April 7th 1916?
You to know things and in the next issue OF Inc
Nav Nssssnn Socar we are going to expose dirty piece
legislation Be sure and read it.
The new Mississippi Socialist. (Kilmichael, Miss.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-15
Class Legislation.
Editor Socialist;

Editor Socialist;
That the work done by the
last Legislature for Mississippi
was III the main, of a high order
and progressive trend, is beyond 1
question; and to iripoughn the
motive Of the body as a unit
would be objectionable. But
that there was Axes to grind
and Nests to feather" is also
unquestionable. Never since
reconstruction days when old |
'Stonman ruled in national |
politics, and 'Brindle Buzzard
Egelston" dominated the State 5 |
policies, has there been any
legislation more classy" il it's
very nature, incipiency and ful-
mination, than the Printing
Bill'' that restricted the State 5
printing contracts to its terito-
rial boundaries. Already its
baleful and obnoctious effects
are being felt in exorbltant
charges for printing election
tickets. Sixteen dollars per
thousand for sheets Of paper,
la x 80 inches, printed on one
side only, is confiscatory in its
tendency and will soon bankrupt
public confidence and patience,
if not the States finances. The
Secretary" no doubt could have
: .T&Nl tlgo-tawro:aa ara thousand
dollars or more, had he been
privileged to accept bids outside
the state. But his hands were
tied by that little Printers
Bill" and at the mercy Of the
most compact organizations,
either open or secret in the state,
that fix prices in accordance with
their own conceptions Of profit
sharing. This comment may
seem a little harsh, but it is
facts nevertheless. | have the
highest regards fG each indi-
vidual member Of the peoples
representatives, but ! am not
ready to ascribe perfection to
them on the line of legislation.
Many people think if the govern
ment has the bill to pay-no mat
ter about the price or charges,
unmindful that the taxpayers
will be the sufferers. The $4,000
paid for tickets in the late cleo
ton would start printing
establishment sufficient to do q
large part af the states work.
One among the breeziest little
papers in Mississippi, that was g
success. from the beginning, start
ed with $500 and $400 Of that
was borrowed. When Mississippi
learns that she can do her owr
work, with her own machinery
implements and stock. for less
money than the contract system
cost, she will go at it unless hel
representatives and officials arr
too cheap. If the people swal
low the little piece of Legislation
referred to in the foregoing
without gagging, quite likely tn
next move will be to Boycott
the "Mail-order" houses and en-
join the people to patronize stat
business establishments. On
is as plausible as the other. Bot
are lingering in the people
pockets without concent. Iwisl
that little piece of printing
Legislation could be put befor
the people under the "Refferen
dunn" clause, and see where
would wake up. Grown il
The new Mississippi Socialist. (Kilmichael, Miss.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-15
New National Song

(Conttibl ted to the Co-opera-
tive Socialist Press BY Dr.. +. =.
Keeran, Findlay, Ohio.)
My country, tit Of thee,
Land where things used to be
So cheap, we sing.
Land Y hete We once could by
Things that are now 50 high,
To thee with many a sigh,
Our memories cling.
Some Of our children swear
That what they eat and Wear,
Takes all the j wad.
Others vow that they
Eat only once 4 day,
And for it they cannot pay,
So help them God.
The people hunlbly crave
To pull them out of the grave
AIT least one leg,
We do not I sk to dine
| On flesh Of beef and swine,
But give Is, land divine,
One good, fresh EGG,
Our fathers land, wit ! thee
Blest home OF liberty.
We choose to stop,
We don't exactly like
SO soon to henceward hike,
But we must hit tie pike
If this dou't step.
The new Mississippi Socialist. (Kilmichael, Miss.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-15

Read the Announcement
Page Three If you Want
This Paper to Succeed You
Must Help US. Be Sure and
Read Every Line on Page
Three Our Existance is in
Your Hands Get Every
One you see to try the Pa
per 3 Months for a Dime,
The new Mississippi Socialist. (Kilmichael, Miss.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-15
What you Voted
for When you
Voted the
Two old Parties

You salnst the
interest g lAiApeopie.
You voted against the
Brotherhood Of man.
You voted to uphold
the ungodly competitive
regime.
You voted for the Rule
Of Gold.
You voted for oppres-
sion and exploitation.
.
You voted for a gov
ernment Of, for, and by
Wall street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-21

kins, Frieda Snieder, Lorine Cummins,
Martha Eggemeyer, Florence Barton,
Susan Hart, Grace Darnell, Rev. and
Mrs. J. P. Chamness, Messrs. Roland
Cutter. Lee Smith, Ralph Hart. Frank
Grove, Robert Sudhoff, Vincent Boul-
ing, MILFORD Needham, Merrill Hosler,
Harold Rosa, Marius Fossenkemper,
Glenn Carver, Paul Burris, Malvern
Soper, Elmer Darnell, Ben Carver,
Richard Witte, Earl Cooper, Clyde
Hart, Carl HUH. James Hart, Paul
Gray, Mrs. Claude Hart and Mrs. G.
E. Darnell chaperoned the party.
In honor of Miss Ruth Wilson OF
East Germantown, who is the guest
of Mrs. l.. H. Mann and also for Miss
Pearl Boricht of Vevay, Ind, picnic
party was given last evening by Mrs.
John Shoemaker and her daughter,
Miss Evelyn. On account of the storm
the guests had supper at the Shoe
maker home, North Tenth street,
later going to movie and enjoying
refreshments at Finney's. The party
was composed of Misses Ida Brinkley,
Elizabeth Hunt, Agnes Lolita, Evelyn
Shoemaker, Ruth Wilson, Pearl Bor-
icht, Amelia Britain of Cincinnati;
Pauline Mansfield and Mrs. J. C. Shoe
maker.
On account of the rain the picnic
to be given last evening by the Golden
Rule Bible class OF the First NJ. E.
church was postponed indefinitely.
Mrs. Fred Diffenderfer of New York,
has come to spend the summer with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Saylor.
Miss Elfreda Harlan entertained in
charming manner yesterday after
noon at her home in honor of Misses
Alta and Hazel Stevenson, who are
leaving soon for residence in Akron,
Ohio. Garden flowers and ferns orna-
mented the rooms. Delicious refresh
ments were served. The guests were
Misses Helen Lyon, Esther Henning,
Laura Brown, Bessie Rose of Elwood,
Ind; Alta Stevenson, Hazel Steven
son. Frances Pierce, Madaline Beckett,
Muriel Clendennin of Denver, Colo
Mildred Dilks, Margaret Gentle, Sc
lima Gehr, Clarabell Barney of Wat
tertown, New York.
The Eden Rebekah lodge No. 30 will
meet Saturday evening at 1880 o'clock
in the Odd Fellows hall.
The public is invited to attend the
play. How the Vote was Won," which
VIII be given Saturday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. D. .. CIevenger
by the Epworth league of Doddridge
chapel.
For members of the A. n. c. club
Miss Florence Spaulding will enter
tam with slumber party Saturday
evening at her home, east of the city,
The ladies of the New Westville. q
church will give a social and market
Saturday afternoon and evening in the
basement of the church. The market
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-21
Social Calendar

Usual Saturday evening supper
at Country club for members.
Dance at o'clock in Eagles
Hall.
Epworth League Of Doddridge
chapel gives play at home OF Mr..
and Mrs. D. o. Clevenger.
Social and market given by
ladies of New Westville, Ohio,
church in basement afternoon and
evening.
Ice cream social and parcel
post sale at Chester.
Reception which was to have
been held at home of Mr.. and Mrs.
b. B. Myrick postponed.
Aid society Of Second Presby-
terrain church hold market at
Conkey drug store.
Eden Rebekah Lodge Number
80 meets in the Odd Fellows hall.
Moss Florence Spaulding enter
tains members of A. n. G. club
with slumber party.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-21

Mrs. j. M. Hastings and Mrs. A. C.
Scott left yesterday for Detroit, Mich,
where they will spend a fortnight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-21

will open at l o'clock. Home made
bread, cakes and pies will be on sale.
In the evening ice cream, lemonade,
candy. peanuts and so forth may be
procured. The public is invited.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-21

ernoon in the Post room at the Court
House. The attendance was good and
after the business session a program
was presented.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-21

An important meeting Of the aid
society of the East Main Street
Friends church was held Thursday
afternoon. The work Of the past year
was reviewed and plans made for the
coming years work. The society will
not meet again until after Yearly meet
ing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-21

Usual Saturday evening supper
at Country club for members.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-21

Moss Florence Spaulding enter
tains members of A. n. G. club
with slumber party.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-21

At the Cedar Springs Hotel near
New Paris, Ohio, prettily appointed
dinner was given last evening for a
number OF Richmond guests. Covers
were laid for Mr.. and Mrs. John Har
rington, Jr, Misses Marie Davis
Julia Lichtenfels, Anna Harrington
Mable Steinkamp and Blanch Dillon;
Messrs. Ernest Calvert, Albert Feeger
e. M. Kemper, James Goodrich and
James Harrington.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-30

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound would cure it. 1t helped both
the Change of Life and the tumor and
when | gothome al notnccd the doctor.
/ took the Pinkham remedies until the
tumor was gone, the doctor said, and |
have not felt it since. ! tell every one
how I was cured. If this letter will
help Others you are welcome to use it. !"
Mrs. E. Ii. BEAN, 525 Joseph Avenue,
Nashville, Tenn.
Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, pure remedy containing the
extractiyc properties Of good old fash
toned roots and herbs, meets the needs
womans system at this critical period
Of her life. Try it,
If there is any symptom in your
case which puzzles you, write to
the Lydia Il. Pinllham Medicine
To-, Lynn, Mass,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-30

Still jumping VNgGnrt Some OF
Senator Tom Taggarts Democratic
colleagues have been Jumping on him
pretty severity for his criticism Of
Democratic extravaganza, but the fig,
ures submitted by the Indiana Sena-
tor seem TO afford good ground for
his animadversions, He cites, for
instance, the case of the postoiice AT
Falmouth, Ky The town has a popu-
Ilation of 1874. The appropriation is
$50 600 and the cost Of maintenance
figuring interest on the investment
at Sl.14O and including other neces-
sary expenses, will be $3,742 a year,
or nearly $500 a piece for every
soul in the town. Mr. 1aggart quotes
similar figures in the cases Of Rose
Vile, Ca, and Hazard, Ky He shows
$4,000 appropriated for Mt Olive
n. c., with population Of l.O7l,
s25. 600 for Huntington Tenn, with
popuiation of liz; $4,000 for
clear Water, Fla. with q population
of ll71. III this bill succeeds in
getting through Congress, declared
Senator Taggart, the president
should come to the rescue Of the trca-
surv and veto it at once" Instead
Of sQuandering money in catching
cattle ticks, killing COYOTES, poison
ing ground squirrels, doctOrng wild
ducks, treating goats suffering from
Malta fever, sending out useless gar
den and vegetable seeds, passing pork
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-30

Kitchen Condemns Wilson, Only
short time ago Representative Kitchen,
Democratic leader of the House, paid
his respects to the president, and
.incidentally to Josephus Daniels who,
as everyone knows, is merly one Of
the mouth-pieces of Woodrow Wilson.
Said Mr., Kitchin, u believe l said
ii was criminal for this House to vote
upon a proposition that would take
hundreds of millions Of dollars need
lessly out of the treasury through
the proposition presented by the
gentleman from Pennsylvania And
vet in two short months the chairman
of the committee on naval affairs,
the secretary of the navy and the
president and most Of my fellow
Democrats want me to get up now on
this floor and eat my words, and say
that the program Of the gentleman
from Pennsylvania and the Republi-
cans. which they induced me then
to denounce as criminal recklessness,
is now the very program. Of virtue
and patriotism" This was, it will
be understood, the naval program
which the Republicans urged in the
House ana which Mr. Kitchm as he
says. was induced by the president
and Daniels 10 dcnounCe as Grimm
al" which the Senate later. under
the lash OF the president adopted and
The House agreed to- and which Mr.,
Daniels promptly proclaimed TO the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-30

Fighting McCOmbS-There is a good
deal of sympathy in New York for
william +. McCombs Mr., McCombs
as active worker long before the nom
mating convention Of 1912. and as
national chairman during that cam
paign, accomplished the election of
woodrow Wilson to the presidency.
Now Mr.. McCombs is Democratic can
didate for the Senate from New York
and the entire power of the admins
tratlon Is being exerted against MIN,
AS is the case with SO many Others
who have helped Woodrow Wilson,
McCombs has served his purpose and
is now being treated as an outsider.
McCombs has refused to bow to the
dictatorship Of Crown Prince McAd0p,