davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-21
MEAIRlCAl9
9fFERiNGS
HAM HAS MANY
ADVENTURES IN
S(AIAh'SHAREM

Lloyd Hamilton, Familiarity known
to thousands of patrons of the movies
as Ham" one of the funny charac-
tiers on the silent stage, and his little
pal, Bud Duncan, arrived at the
Empire theater Saturday in Ham in.
the Harem." 1t is one of the newest of
the famous Ham" comedies. go
The two laugh creators find them
selves In Turkey, where they attempt
to make a living as bootblacks. I'm.
fortunately for American thrift and,
hustle, the native does not wear
shoes. Ham and Bud fall in love with
a favorite Of the Sultan and follow
her to the harem The complica-
ton fall thick and fast before the
adventures succeed in quitting the
royal palace. (
The pretty and talented Lillian
Drew does some of the most remark.
able work in her dramatic career in
the big three act play The Snow,
Burners" Miss Drew has lately be-
come faVorite with moving picture,
fans.
The story deals with life in the far.
northwest Theft and intrigue add
spice to the play. Richard C. Ira
Wis, H. E. Calvert and an all-star
company make for the success of Hen
ry 0yen's great production. -
G. NJ. Anderson is central figure
In the western comedy drama THE
Little Prospector." ... ~..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-21
STAR TO
GVECOVCERI
TOMORROW NIGHT

Madame Johanna Kristoffy, whose
splendid ability has already won her
so much praise from Honolulu audi
ences who attended the recent De
Folco operas, will give farewell re-
cital tomorrow evening in the Odd Eel
lows hall, accompanied by Mrs. w. l..
whitney. " >..
Edwin Ideler. violinist, will render
several numbers. ......
The program will begin at 8:45
o'clock, Immediately after the lantern
parade. Tickets are being sold at
Bergstrom Music Company's store,
and will also be on sale at the door
tomorrow night. The program will
be as follows ....>.=>-...
iCavallera Rusticana, Aria, by Mas
eagni; Mattinata, by Leoncavallo;
Mattinata, by F. Paolo Tosti; Ich
Liebe Dich, by Edward Grieg; Der
LEM, by Hildah; Der Nussbaum, by
Dumdum; He Loves Me Not, by Mas
cagni; Daddy's Sweetheart, by Liza
Lehman; Goodbye, E. Paolo Tosti.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-21
MET AT THE MOVIES
Rx CLINTON PEpRIcK,

Beginning next Thursday. Oliver
Morosco's huge masterpiece, Peer
Gynt," featuring Cyril Maude, goes on
the Liberty screen. There have been
SO many requests for the story, from
the pen of Henrik lbsen, since the an
nouncements of the presentation Of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-21

Scenes from Lucia ...... Donizetti
Melodies from Chimes of Norman
dy" ................. Planquette
(a) Narcissus, (b) Rosary. =. .Neyin
Selection, THE Hall of Fame. 80. .
........ Safranek
Saturday, February rs.
Overture, "Stradella" ....... Flotow
The Pilgrims Song of Hope. Batiste
Melodies from Mile. H1odiste" 80.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ...... Herbert
Ballet Egyptien," in four parts. =.
- ..s.. >. .tF.,............. Luigini
Scotch Medley, Robert Bruce. 80.
...:.:......... Bonnisseau
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-21
18TH C. A. C.. BAND
PROGRAM

The following program will be play.
ed by the Coast Artillery Band. v. F.
Safranek conducting, at the Palace
grounds at 7:45 tomorrow evening:
Overture, Vienna FestiVar.,. Suppe
Schubert's Serenade .................
Scenes from Martha" .Flotow
Melodies from The Wizard of Or
........... Tietgens
Fantasia, America Forever. Tobani
"Wednesday, february %.
Rag, Frozen Bill ...-....... Pryor
Overture. Morn, Noon and Night"
Pas des Fleurs from the ballet,
Malta" ..... .. ...... Delibes
Melodies from THE Three Twins"
............ Hoschna
Potponrri on Scotch, Irish and Eng
fish Airs ..s..............B aefens
Pop Number, Echoes OF Seville"
!. $50. ........ MOTEL
Friday, February IS. 49,. .....>@
Rag, "Lassus Trombone" q. . Fillmore
Introduction to "Mignon" ..... Thomas
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-09-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHING
TON. IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF

THE COUNTY OF
WHATCOM
No. 5115.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF LENA Van WEERTHUIZ-
EN-. DECEASED.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN By
the unGea signed. executor OF the
last VII and testament of Lena Van
WeerthuizSn, deceased. to tie cred
ttors Of and all persons having
claims against sal deceased or
against her estate, to exhibit them
with the uecessa, vouchers within
enc year from the date of THE first
publication OF this notice 10 the
uniersi gned at the office OF L. b.
lie Cocq, at Lyuden. Wh1teom
County, Washington, the same be-
ing the place Of transaction of bust
hess Of said estate. aud that all
claims not so presented Will te for
ever barred
MARINUS VAN WEERTHUIZEN.
Executor Of ire last will and
testament OF Lena Van Wsert-
kuizen, deceased
First publication Aug. /, 1916.
Last publication Sept. Il. tale.
f. 3. LIE coco.
Lyndeu. Wash.
Attorney for executor.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-09-07
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF WHATCOM.

III " tA-a ILL.,
No. 2929
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF MARTHA PETERS. De
CEASED.
Edmond Peters, administrator Ct
the estate Of Martha Peters, de-
ceased. having filed his petition n
tkzs court duly verified praying for
an order oe this coert AUTHORIZING
and empowering him 70 sol Ire
rea' estate O. which said deceased
died seized for ire purposes therein
set forth; and it appearing 70 this
court from said petition that there
is no personal estate in the hands
OF said administrators 10 pay the
debts and claims against said estate
and the expenses % administration
thereof. and that II Is necessary and
mcsr beneficial TO said estate anr
the persons interested therein 70
sci. the whole OF said real estate Of
which said eceased died seized &c
ray said Gains. debts and expenses
of administrator; and i appea rino
trait said petition conforms 10 anG
is IN accordance with the require
rents of law in such case made end
Pre- vidsd, it Is
ORDERED BY the court that 4
persons Interested in said estate Of
seii deceased appear at the court
room ar the court house IN Bel.ing
fam on Monday the 9th day of De-
tCber, 1915. at the hour of gao
A NJ 70 show cause, il any they
have, why an order of this court
should not he granted to said ad-
n.inistrator author ling and en-
towering h:n &c Sc the real as
tate of said deceased, or so much
Hereof as say be necessary 20 pay
tie { GiI-s and costs OF administra-
ton
II Is FURTHER ORDERED thai
"a copy of his order be published
IN tie Lyuden Tribune a newspaper
rub tshed weekly al the Town OF
Lyuten in said county for four sue
cesstve weeks before said heariEe
ard that such publication shall be
suffie ient notice of the hearing on
%, j petition.
Done IN oTen court this 5th day
Of September, 1916.
ED Z. HARDIN.
Judge.
First Publication Sept. :, 1915
Last Publication Oct !. 1915
r. B. LIE coco,
Lynden, Wash.
Attorney for Administrator.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-09-07
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

D. Wight of Eversou Is plannln-
TO attend the Washington State FAIR
al North Yakima Sep. Is 10 IS.
Ray W. Jacobs left this week for
Yaco.t, where he will teach schoo'
Miss Thereon Trcmp left today
for Seattle where she will enter the
University Of washington Mss
Tromp will have junior Standing
Mr.. and Mrs. V. F. Randall are
camping at Birch By, enjoying the
lie aud clans OF that seaport.
Cows brought as high as $40 at
tire Ernst sale Thursday. The ga :
was a very successful enc. Pri.es
ranging above Tie average. Col
\ H. Westbrook wa5 the aucticneer.
Mr.. aud Mrz. Victor Bussard AMI
NJ. aud Mrs. Ben Crabtree and fam
lies returned last week from the
Midd e-West. where they had spent
A pleasant. though warm. vacation.
Flank Worthen left Saturday
fer Wenatcaeo where he wi be an
iusrector o. warehouses.
B P SEoe Iaker arrived in Lyn-
den Monday evening fer short Wis
il before return rg 80 The Soldiers
Holle.
Tie KIatawss have issued invita-
lions to "A dance at the I. .. .. +.
hall tomorrow evening.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-09-07

The L. T. L vi meet Tuesday
IT TIE old school after schoo
Il and Mrs George Fr.ek and
f. lly ret ced Thursday s.ter a
ne automobile TIP as far soula As
e .Cue. Oregon.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-09-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice Is Hereby Given. to Cred
TORS OF Pieternella Dame. ieceas-
ed, and to all persons having
claims against the estate OF saii
deceased. to present the same. with
the necessary vouchers. Within cue
year from the date Of the first pub.
Gcauen of this Notice. to the EN-
ecutor OF SAID estate, IT the office OF
his attorneys \ Neal. in
Rooms +0S-g-t0 sunset Batdtns.
BeIlingham. Washington.
PETER DAME.
Executor.
HURLBUT 4 NEAL,
Attorneys
Date Of first publication Aug. "a,
1915.
Date OF last publication SEPT Il.
1915
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-09-07

NO HUNTING SIGNS at the
Tribune office. The ouly legal
way to Keep trespassers OF your
farm.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-09-07

ORDER To SHOW CAUSE On
SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-02
MRS. HORTON
BOUGHT DRUGS
Knew Of Peck Poisoning Also,
N. Y. Police Learn
After Quiz
BY UNITED PRESS.

NEW YORK. May 2.--"Kiss me. I
don't think that will ever see you
again." was the farewell OF DR.. Ar
thur Warren Waite, poisoner OF Mil
lionaire John E. Peck, Of Grand Rap.
ids, Mich. TO his charming studio
companion, Mrs. Margaret Horton.
Waite said goodbye to her Just
after the fact tnat Peck was pol
soned had become known and before
his arrest. He had confessed to her
that he mad poisoned Peck and said
that he would never he taken alive
for his crime. He then had Mrs.
Horton purchase for him the sui
phonal and trional tablets he took
with suicidal intent the day Of his
arrest.
These facts were In the hands OF
District Attorney Swami today.
They came out when Mrs. Horton
and Mrs Dorothy Van Palemberg
faced ono another In the district at
torney's Office. Mrs. Horton had
previously maintained waite's inno-
cence.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-02
TO TRY REBELS
IN ENGLAND
II Convicted, Sinn Feiners Face
Military Execution Az
Traitors
BY UNITED PRESS.

LONDON. May ALI the rebels
who bore arms in tho Dublin revolt
are being brought to England for
trial, II was announced today. Sus-
poets and Sim Fein sympathizers
who did not openly take up arms
against the government probably
will be tried In Irish courts.
Several hundred rebel prisoners
already have reached England. They
are liable 10 court martial and to
execution II convicted. Their trials
probably will be postponed until
the government disposes Of the case
OF Sir Roger Easement, now a pris-
oner in the Tower. Much interest
10 being displayed her In the prob
able fate of Countess Markievicz,
who surrendered force Of 100 rob
els.
Government troops brought In
about 90 rebels from the suburbs OF
Dublin and small Irish cities last
night, but no fresh disturbances
were reported. Gangs OF laborers
have been set at work raaing the
wallis Of shell wrecked buildings In
the Irish capital and restoring the
telegraph lines.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-02
Detroit Federation Has
Not Been Excluded
from National Body
NO TROUBLE
is LOOKED FOR
Application of Local
Body Will Be Voted
On May %

Mrs. c. r. Wilson. newly-elected
president Of the Detroit Federated
Women's clubs. denies that the De-
troit clubs have been barred from
the national organization because
they are willing to include among
their members, the Detroit Study
club, q colored body.
"The Detroit Federation did not
apply TO the national federation for
membership until this spring." said
Mrs. Wilson. but because this issue
arose some years ago In regard to
other clubs seeking admission, the
Detroit women referred the matter
TO the membership committee Of the
national, which turned 1t over to the
board Of directors for final decision" !"
The board will meet In New York,
May %. No trouble Ii expected
by the Detroit federation.
While no o6lcial action has bean
taken. Mr.. W'lisen is Of the opinion
that the Detroit federation would
stand by the Study club II an nd
verse decision was reported.
Mrs. Wilson says there 10 no fric-
tion In the federation.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-02
Leave No Clue Behind
In FitzsimOns Furni-
ture Store
REPORT HELD UP
BY POLICE DEPT.
Crooks Wear Gloves to
Prevent Leaving
Fingerprints

Yeggmen, who were evidently ex-
perts In their line, broke into the
furniture store OF James Fftxsimons
& Co., No. "a Grand River-ave.. some
time between Sunday noon and z
o'clock. Monday morning. and robbed
the safe Of 1926 after blowing the
door from its hinges with a heavy
charge Of nitro-glycerine.
Facts surrounding the robbery are
being carefully suppressed by the
police. Following q number Of safe
robberies several weeks ago, when
the police could obtain no clue with
which to identify the burglars. the
police adopted policy Of silence
regarding large crimes.
The edict went forth from the su-
perintendent's once to withhold all
burglary and safe robbery reports
from the newspapers until the
thieves were caught. The police
have no evidence on which to base
q -proseeution for three sbuTE9Qrs
arrested some weeks ago for rob
bing the Miller jewelry store safs.
Tho alleged Miller burglars were
the only arrests made where the
prisoners were held longer than "a
hours In a police station.
When Detective Inspector Edward
Fox was asked. Tuesday morning,
for the verification of report OF
the F'itzsimons robbery. he admitted
that there had been safe Job"
in that store, and sent for . police
report. He stated the amount Of
money taken. When asked for the
names OF the detectives working on
the case, he passed the buck" to
the superintendent.
Detective Inspector James Nc
Carly Was on duty when the safe
was blacted. He made no report
of 1t except to the detectives whom
he assigned to the case and to the
superintendent.
The Yeggmeh who entered the
Fitzsimons store, covered up their
tracks so completely that even the
Bertillon experts are bafhed. En-.
trance was made through a skylight
on the roof, and doors connecting
the upper floors were smashed In.
The men wore cotton gloves to hide
their fngerprints. Detectives In
the criminal Identification bureau
mace a futile attempt to establish
the identity Of the yeggmen.
Also a prowler has been operating
in the Hotel Pontchartrain rooms
and robbing the guests Of money
and jewelry. according to informa-
tion received at police headquarters.
morning. Detective Charles
Finucan. of the hotel, spent two
hours in the rogue's gallery looking
over the pictures OF hotel robbers
in an effort to recognize q man he
has seen acting suspiciously around
the hotel for several days.
The police are suppressing those
facts also
The Detroit times., 1916-05-02
Has Job But No
Home for Fdn1ilu:
Can You Help Him?

The Pathhnders' club 10 asking
help. not money. for a man. his wife
and two children, who have been liv-
Ing in one small room. let" be-
grudgingly because Of the children,
and the prospects of another.
The husband has q good job In
the eastern part Of the city near the
Hudson and Continental auto works,
and he 10 able to pay from S16 to
$50 per month for three or ave
rooms.
II anyone can give any assistance
By suggestions or actual information
Of suitable place for this family,
he may call J. F. Wright, No. SIS
Alexandrine-ave. west, Grand S1l-M.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-02
7. RS BACK AND
POLITICS HUNS
Root and Dupont Boom Head
quarters Are Opened In
New York
BY UNITED PRESS.

NEW YORK. May 2.-witk the
return to New. York of Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt and the formal open
ing OF headquarters here for the
Root and Dupont booms, presiden-
tial politics fairly bubbled with ac-
tivity today. Lieut. Gov. O'Hara, Of
Illinois. although Democrat. added
q new angle OF Republican specula-
tion in advancing the belief that
John Hays Hammond was being
groomed rs q dark horse by western
Republican leaders.
The regular" Republicans regard
Cd Roosevelt's statement on his re-
turn from the west rs a profession
that the colonel Is solely for him
self In voicing the hope that Chicago
delegates will nominate "some man
on whom Republicans and Progress
sives can com mbine," that man, In
the Colonel's own words, being who,
X elected, we can be absolutely Ger
tain will put the principles Of Amer
icanism into actual effect"
The Root headquarters were open
ed by Congressman John w. Dwight.
with a publicity director as assist
ant. Those for General Dupont were
also located, with q press agent,
close at hand.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-02

Fired Last Volley In
Face of Machine
Guns and Died
COUNTESS SLAYS
FIRST VICTIM
Led Assault On Dub
lin and Shot Police
man Dead
~ WILBUR 9. FORREST.

sStan Correspondent United Press
DUBLIN. May AT least 500
rebels were killed and 1900 wound
cd In the seven days of lighting In
the streets Of Dublin, 1t was estimat.
cd today by soldiers who completed
. canvass Of the city.
This estimate IL conservative, on
Gers sSy. Rebel bodies were found
beneath the ruins OF the general
postofhce,- wrecked by British shell
nre. n Liberty hall and In number
Of ether buildings demolished by ar
tillery or burned to the ground. The
number of casualties was far in ex-
cess of early estimates, and many
bodies are Lelieved 10 lie beneath
ruins still unsearcked.
The Dublin hospitals ere overflow
ing with wounded: including many
women and children non-com batants.
As rapidly rs possible persons suffer
ing from slight wounds are discharg-
ed to make room for those whose
condition is more serious.
Lord Donoughmore. former COM
mander of the British forces In
Egypt and 4 former member Of the
British cabinet. 10 among the wound
ed. He was shot while motoring to
his country home north OF Dublin.
escaping. however. with only fiesh
Wound.
A small body Of rebels. determined
to die hard, fired the last volIey Of
the Dublin rebellion last night from
4 position near the westland station.
which was captured by the rebels
early last week. The crackle Of gov
.esuueut machine guns followed--
then cminous silence. The swhole
party had been wiped out.
Probably the last shot was fired
by = rebel sniper. concealed In the
tower Of the gas works.
He sent three bullets toward a
party Of correspondents boarding a
tug In the Liffey river. ofiicers said
that several rebel fanatics. without
food, are .till holding out but that
they will be brought In within few
hours.
The city was resuming Its normal
life today. Shops were re-opening
and the people OF Dublin ara getting
their first square meals in several
days. Those who had no money were
provided with army rstions.
A British officer who was at his
home at Ilack Rock, Ireland. near
Kingstown. on leave, went to Dublin
Monday and was one Of the soldiers
oaptured by the rebels. He was I'M
Z nrtscoed In building IN Four
6une1o. <ene Of the last areas to oc
tt>1STO31ered TO the government
l66. He said he was given only
nd water for ave days,
: 1hc rebels were well supplied
sOd, 40 well a. amrnaniticn.
tarned from an eye witness who
80 her that the Countess Markie-
viox. dressed entirely In green, LED
. rebel force to the. S1te OF Dublin
castle and personally erst the hrst
shot from her revolver IN the At
tack on the castle. The shot killed
. policeman.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-02
Washington Refuses to
Discuss Withdrawal
Demand
THIS MEANS END OF
FARLEY, is BELIEF
Immediate Ending of
Negotiations Is
Expected
BY z. r. CoNkLE.

tSfdn Correspondent United Press
EL PASO. Tex. May 2.-The con-
ference between Gems. Scott and
Funston and Carranza War Minis.
ter Obregon wac expected 10 reach
q deadlocl; today.
Instructions from Washington. no
tifying Gen. Scott that the United
States government refuses at this
time TO discuss at the conference
the immediate withdrawal of Amer
ican troops from Mexico. were due
to reach the border today.
Scott PLANNED to advise Obregon
ofncially of this fact. and 1t was be-
lieved TIE Carranza war minister
would promptly but politely refuse
to discuss any other subject until
the problem of troop withdrawal
had been settled
Under these circumstances an i'm
mediate adjournment Of the con.
ference was anticipated.
Gen. Obreson's statement that tho
entire matter would be referred to
Gen. Carran1a was believed to indi.
cate that the failure OF the confer
ence will be caused by diplomatic
action rather than by military oper-
ations. and renders less likely any
break.
The date for the withdrawal OF
American troops and details OF CO.
operation with the Carranzista
troops while they stay in Mexico.
are expected to be fixed later by
Secretary OF State Lansing and the
Mexican embassy at Washington.
Interventionists were still busy
along the border today. At Ell Paso
they we're trying to bring about q
situation which will make an armed
clash inevitable.
The general belief here is that
they will fail unless hot heads
among the American or the Mexican
army permit a clash to occur which
(Continsed On Page Twelve)
The Detroit times., 1916-05-02
Hopes to Prevent De-
mOcracy From Secur-
ing Due Credit
MAJORITY is
FIGHTING BACK
Special Rules Devised
to Prevent Filibus-
tering

WASHINGTON. May 1.-Because
the Republican members of the
house realize that the Democratic
administration viii be given credit
for much.needed administration II
the Legislative program is put through
before election. they are seeking to
block action on every measure that
does not take money from tho fed
eral treasury. In lone.winded
speeches on such subjects ~ mus
Quitos and bugs, Republican leaders
are attempting to drag out consid-
Grafton of the appropriation bills
that must be passed before adjourn-
ment. 30 there will be no time 70
consider such administration bfIls
a. rural credits, shipping and rev
enue.
Realizing that the Republicans ere
conducting . flabuster to prevent
action on bills that they know VIII
paas % soon a. . vote u reached
the DsnooraA9- -hevos tn1Dsa 6t6o6 u
beat the minority msmbers at tAs1z
own game. Special rules ara be1nG
reported TO compel the house 10 aci
promptly on legislation the country
has been clamoring for. Az the 10
suit Of such . rule, the house was
forced to consi1oe three hills. which
the Republicano - planned 70 hold
mp until after lection. They are
the cotton futurt1. srain Standard
xation bill and the warehouse bill.
The special rule made II possible
to consider these measures as
amendments to the agricultural ap-
preparation bill. After considerable
debate they were Incorporated az q
part Of II, and II is expected favor
able action will be had In the SEN
ate when that body takes up the
agricultural bill for passage there.
Although the cotton futures. grain
Standardization and warehouse bills
passed the house in the last con-
gress. they did not go ON the stat
ute books. because action on them
was delayed in the upper house.
Although President Wilson has
made a patriotic appeal to congress
to consider preparedness measures
on a non-partisan basis. the Repub-
hcans are planning to make some
CONTINUED on Psge TweiveD
The Detroit times., 1916-05-02
DR.. Slaughter S e e 8
Trouble Unless u. S.
Withdraws
SPENT MONTHS
IN MEXICO
Praises Carranza As
Man of Great Exec
utive Ability

"If the American troops were to
stay in Mexico IL years. they could
not catch VILLA" says DR.. John VIII
lis Slaughter, who has recently re-
turned from Mexico. where he spent
several months studying the revolu-
tion. "Diaz rurales made several
unsuccessful attempts to catch him
and they knew the country like a
book.
"On the other hand, II our troops
do not soon withdraw, they will be
completely wiped out, for this &C.
tion on the part Of the United States
will constitute an invasion of the
country In the eyes of Carransa, and
he has 10000 equipped troops ready
to fight.
Our interference in Mexico Is a
great mistake. II Is pretty we'll
proved that It was instigated by the
moneyed interests. with Hearst at
(Continued ON Page Twelve)