davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-24
GRAINS SOARING
tunited Press Leased WIRE,

UNITED Press Leased Wire.l
CHICAGO, March 24.-Cash
grains scared to record heights
today. Wheat went above 50 a
bushel, with little to be had at
that price.
Corn sold for $1.19 a bushel,
and oats for SIS Nc for standard.
Rye brought q record price of
$1.65 bushel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-24
Need Greater Than Euer
Omitted Press Leased Wire. !

NEW YORK March 24.-fampered but discouraged by
the withdrawal of Minister Brand Whitock and American agents
from Belgium and France, commission relief Belgium
fight to continue its work through Dutch
Il anxious that mistaken impression
from the at Washington
mission said today THE of the commission will
continue The need of the Belgian people before
and must be met.
THE American people trial 1t
raise the millions keep the Belgian people starving
TO
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-24
MRS. OWEN TO SPEAK

Mrs. l.. w. Owen, president of
Fathers Day National associa-
ton OF America, will speak in the
Swedish Baptist church, 18th and
J streets, Sunday evening. At
1880, subject, People We Meet"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-24
SOCIALISTATTACKS The KAISER
UNITED Press Leased wire.)

UNITED Press Leased Wire.)
AMSTERDAM, March "a.
Thursdays debate in the
German reichstag was fea-
tured by a bitter attack on
Kaiser william and ChanceI-
Tor Won Bethmann-Hollweg as
.'those who originated the
war" and a socialist demon
stration lauding Russia's
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-24
us. SHARPLY
BREAKS LAST
GERMAN TIE!
Omitted Press Leased Wire.)

to Belgium has been withdrawn participation of
this government In Belgium relief work is at end.
This announced in a sharp official today
which poinedy mentioned sinking
spite pledge
The statement also Whitock
the privilege of communicating with
plain language.
protest by this the sinking ships
transmitted to Germany through Spain,
The German observance undertake
been
accepting responsibility leaving Be
GUM relief workes) in German occupied territory the
declares.
The Netherlands has agreed workers
fill their places.
Whock has officially and unoffcay done much keep the
work going Chairman relief
has struggled up step
because with real ahead the
lection its workers accomplished,
hands that be able prevail Germany attacks
O the relief
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-24
JOHNSON GOES TO
CAPITAL TONIGHT

Congressman Albert Johnson of
Hoquiam is in Tacoma and will
leave Saturday night for Washing
ton, d. c.. to be present at the
war session" Of congress April 2.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-24
PROPOSES MAIDEN
TRIP TO SHIPYARD

+. G. Brewer Of the Commercial
club proposes that the initial trip
|of the county ferry be made
around the harbcr and to the Todd
Shipbuilding Co.'s plant.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-24
PORTLANDER SUBBED
lRy United PresS.l

WASHINGTON. ID. c.,
March 24.-Sinking of the
Norwegian steamer Ronald,
with George Goldrainer, Port
land, Ore, sailor, aboard,
land, Ore, sailor, aboard,
partment today by American
Ambassador Sharp at Paris.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-24
RETIRE TwO-THIRDS MILE
UNITED Press Leased Wfre.)

PETROGRAD, March IL
Under enemy pressure we retired
two-thirds Of a mile between the
Rivers Sulcha and Chvanich," de-
clared today's official statement
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-24

The Milwaukee socialist plat
form recites:
I'VE advocate the gradual i'm
provement of the library, particu-
larly the librarian, who should be
equipped with a wide range of in
formation"
When we first read that we
thought it was an interview with
Fawcett.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-24

The Outlook gravely in
forms us that Neutral ves-
sells which go into a field Of
war, whether on land or sea,
must take their own risk"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-24

Seattle may have it's Gill, its
Hodge, its Billingsleys, and the
rest of 'em, but Bremerton has a
photographed city attorney. held
up and accused mayor and a bad
ly excited sheriff, by crickey!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-24

Can we afford coalition cab
met at the present price of coal?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-24
BANK ROBBERS!

f. j. w. L. Of
4 Trust of
to aking u stors
He wa arrag
a wekin
ONETo TEN
Said the learned judge to the defautg bank PRESIDENT
Il have sympathy for young tempted the have
been The demands of the law be
feel will win back the of the community after
have served your tem.' !
All! Noble bank PRESIDENT Learned judge Carry the
glad the 1000 bank deposto1s of the Northern
day. two months after the failure still wholly in the dark
whether they will get a cent back
But for Love- newly We'd and for his bde-were there
any tears of sympathy shed by the judge for them?
For old Rounds to whom the probably will the
grave-was there a word of sympathy for him?
MacDonad-Duky yearsseve years it was all in the
days work! EVIDENTLY THERE AREBANK ROBBERS AND
BANK ROBBERS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-24

1t was reported that ProtO-
pOpoff had popped off, but
the good news was modified
later.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-24

Some learned easterner suggests
that the Ides of March always was
bad time for the caesars.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-24


in masm in
Il
had aSnathMl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-24

Greetings, have you learn
ed yet witch Is witch In Russia?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-24

The Turks are having q
financial flurry--a run on
the bank Of the Tigris.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-24
ToDAY,s CIEaRINGs

CIearings .........$ S17,364.82
Balances ........ 42,S44.2S
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-24

Twelve fine skulls in the Gill
jury! Mabel Abbott says
they'll be needed. Read her
description OF the men who
will decide the Seattle mayors
innocence or guilt. Page 8.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-17
GOOD PROFITS
FOR CUSTOMERS
Speier Bros. Deal Literally
With Buyers In Hag-
pertN Sub.

Probably no real estate has feif
the launching ~ tbe biz new lin
coin aer0plane plant. ou Warren
ave. more kctn.f tAaa fte John
Haggerts SIbdlv ION which So &c.
cafnd just acFDf ltFrf1a huf
dispute vice certain Increase value
that VIII accrue a. fhs mighty in
dusfrai Enterprise becomes q real
ify attracts irs thousands ~ work
er and TEA mere andiTing and sup
Dls fOres fhe Merars spcler RIOS.
the selling aEpnfs. are giving fuc
public the opportunity tO bny ro9i
eence lots and business frrnraee a.
prices that impress seasoned and
we'll posted men ~ the realty world
as r.dlcllously Tow
"It has ever been orr policy sad
"a member of ihr firm ~ speicr
Bros Monday. 60 gi.e Tho 0thef
fellow chance and thsf was one
reason Why nj Tiaggerfy entrusted
fho sale oi this nbd ION to us
Nr HaQgeIfy b. content with mod
esf prof and -o are ac and ~ iF
for this yers good reason that every
Tur- con- irt5 A-aa 44F---4---ifll ~
the John tiaFger'y uhdiv.sion can
turn over his h0ld.ns- al very
comfortable profit rirht now
This new Lincoln Aeropl9no
plant r. giving HIS cctIon g most
tremendous boOata permanent
boost. too and hc BE- dun and dense
indeed who cannot Gee me hand
writing ~ future greatness and
pcrr1 .uerro or this section as an in-
sllsfrial ceuies Tho hOrde ~ new
artisan that 1851 0nd employment
wu naturally require housing with
in reasonable distance and they
CAP find J1st 8hai They want "a
rhe price fhey want 20 pay IN This
fhoroiy improved and admirably Do
r4rod sHldItle ig0
The Detroit times., 1917-10-17

women one D or ta beer plan For
ifht fnal lr rar Wuu't work WI.
THAI il r reCrrty ffnl-
bib n 4.ip Ia t,Ae III need ~
tFf ro.rF ti taf
her F.tl iau a Eort ntenfar
add 1er arIlan
han-l ~ fd u keep ler lom
nali- brilliant success, from th
yelf beeina.f
SIZE orely entirely uuou
heei for fh ~ fa.lr-
0l De-. pal Shr d fta assets of
her own character and he- afg
t9 mfrrss Others Hft fht rcer
et ae nt-u Money te haI
WITH "A contG a people and
'aoir good I'D WHICH rs raiser tyiLl
ing 80 remember .n tt-e pm-alc
world THIS Young gr. wrr 10 rn
after town usually wish il nous
money tn ger There's hut nor 10 ~.
away until She rad n'arod te
hr protection rates from people
she had never srtr 1e.or. and .o
bad newer heard ~ hc- or bee Drlet
She 0ffen SAWS
y simply bad 90 sef members Do.
cause didn't have enDuEl money
t0 ret home on, no matter noH home.
sick / was
The pioneers road ls alwats a
rough one. hur a friend who gndo r.
stands helps one over 'arl pilc,s
AS Helen Keller had hrr teacher
So Miss West ha he- mother HnT
mothers belief in her. bier lrtfre.
her hum1r. beer sane ad-frc have
kept Miss Vest encouraged ahe0 40
Tor little world seemed shaking un-
der her Fee
-Ne read of fho goddess AZ whose
feet flowers hl0omed Wherever Niss
West goes. friends bloom And such
friends, knights OF ihe Macoabees
and their wives. who helped oW her
slim purse With their hospitality
lonely farmers wives clerks. grand.
mothers. girls iu school .all are held
together By q common friend shlF
With Miss West and ihe follow -hi p
ct the Wonans Benefit association
And as She las given. sho has re-.
ceised.
There have beer many honors euf.
sid her field Of phases 90 WON ~ 3
work. national and state appoint.
ments But more than any recornf-
ton by III government. she has
appreciated the distinction conferred
The Detroit times., 1917-10-17

On ant re- 81 Ia. ter corrected
'Lr other
tha l-* l.nr 3t- g.l.4rg ls
ou
lr lr 8r- a5o.@
*.l move ~ - and
Fc
eAa~
'n4 Sad
'---t-
=. - - 4ss,a ~ p 5,. Fl
o. 1ld ut
-s- nt
~h
f-4m rya
aces tan1 aH
cars ene SEES
-ar such
1el pa
Eats ago acG aue ar
me -o Now
E1 r
free lO- IA! aer7il- ler lae l-el..
oes
The greatest single asset ~ y
s.soclar Ni W huf
riCn an3 a.a4 Sable BIB aant
ata Tre capital utoDs
greater 'taa ar htnn M ran
,ad fne yearif hsf mucu 3aliar
n interest pr 4e bona Clipped
q cUuppn and @Iiatfis r-rnet
MO- an Ir.f@egsf earn uE rir IEn
The Detroit times., 1917-10-17
WEST DETROIT
INDUSTRIES

rom paEs nine
employed az the highest wage level
ever known in American industrial
history; business Ia all lines shows
gains month after month trars4c-
tons thru the banks are schedules
TO pass the record figure or S. eoe
100000, and IN short. ,his city 10
its entirety Is nov enjoying a state
OF prosperity which has rarely. II
ever. been equaled by ans other
tity
These facts definitely estah'i.t
Detroits right 70 front position be
The spotlight " American industr,
and conditions prevailing here now
IRE very practical Indication Of
The WOE iertll development that is
still "a come
IN the past year many nev indus
tries have been launched IN Detroit
Afuzt o. e-ss- r.. s4l---- .za-a-.,al
oping projects hat xiii mean fhe
employment of thousands OF work
ers. lHdnsirial Development In this
city was predicted On the first 81
the year, 20 result IN "a capital ouf-
The Detroit times., 1917-10-17
HOW MISS WEST BLAZED
TRAIL FOR MACCABEE
WORK FAR AND NEAR MA
~ PHYLLIS sENpeR

Their Is "a Story 10 be- t9ld ts iha4.
. 4. y :. .'a> .sassS Eysy rs
World VIII iieiea.
Bina NJ. West was school teach.
er The tale of many elor0u. wo.
man begins that way Jane Adasms
81 iiull House star eG Dr teaching,
Ellen key "ibc gre esi woman in
Europe Nas teacher and 50 was
Miss West
Epcn @. 'Rf e oaen saw he
cidldfen Jii o4 struggling human.
ity and ahar 10 90 mak tnei~
ives nappel and oe-ief rteale q
question oi the most ahFor 10
lgrest Fir a. staoollncrk each uo-
maa s,epped into larger aeid
.Algs ~adams bsetrl the angel 80
teiil4ea Ia the ciiy slguis Miss Key
nIo.e "Ihr Cel'my of rhe Child.
tic sfeate Nork on children ever
written Aii WpFJ Eaao 'te Amer
lean home safer for r.0.bet- md
their ci.'tr-n
Mis- west haa ne pricoirs fsc-
ulty al making friends az her pupils
and rntcr.ng into their lives sad
lives Some of Ihte were because
Toe pcgg1 who could iea b spar
ea. The enheg was d,sd sled or
dead. With no rros sion utla i9r the
liY.ng o! those wao Uerf eo aray to
her Shc boiled at fhe system
which allowed ihgse Who md sur.
Tered aud acrNtcd most to o.
haunted hy fuf icar sd ilre- Rad
sudden death FOefcre Pee children
were grown up sHf was a. prac
tical person ard ~ Ought prao-
tical means az lclei The idea oil
death or disability protection seem
cd e. BIER the best way ouf and an
preani6at len 20 bind women fUg tthe.
IN the great common cause became
her purpose
OF cogrte an iuea and an enthu
siasm like f5ri cculdnt stay hidden
IN a tountrl school very Ions sOiav,
body IN the Bic World was sure 10
hear about Is and transplant d r
right away to larger fields of usel1-
ness
THAI soriebod, was Major Doyn-
ton. Father al the Maccabfos one
day hc sent hsr telegram All
this happened in 1897 10 wls a
very short Telegram but u opened a
whole new world for Miss West
That day she played lasf game nt
ball 81 recess. heard the last lesson
carefully and said good bye
Their she moved into title office
~ the Maccahee Temple al Fort
Huron and began tho Great Wort
And here begins the real story o.
Miss Bina NJ. West, founder oi the
Womans Benefit Association OF the
MRccabees
Frnternal Insurance Protection for
Women that was the idea for which
Miss West was an enthusiastic. hart
working pioneer Tier plan was 20
organize groups Of women into re-
views. units OF one great Society.
the new Womsn's order OF the Mac
cabecs In that little basement odlle
ehe laid the plans which are bcing
followed today. A woman OF small
"a vision would have confined her
activities 20 one state, hoping 10
expand later. bat Miss West. young
~ she WAS foresaw the scope OF her
work From the very FIRST she made
h National. not a local order
she. The pioneer. blazed the TRAN
IN many directions. Every state IN
the union welcomed a review To
enter a town unknown. TO convince
The Detroit times., 1917-10-17
49,
1 w enty- rive
Miles of
Blue Prints

ra BIae Frr to cover
eIr-'Ch wr,se ircIfe
f-oW ,he shop 81 Tile
i o.or apag 125 " God
i tfc upnef he Hofol
aar-rau 'bes we're
nie ~ Pontiac Michigan
sounds ncrcGIh ie bur 10 takes
-orn peh comparison 20 give en
d ~ fhe msgr tggs ~ tho
dome bt 'tru 'or The Unit
od Ef Gov rnmeut. blue
2rir f0r an the aviation Acids
% D erected ag over the coun
fr This was tho largest job
over turned ou Or any one con
o.r1 ir the United states ~
America b. consumed over
ION ~ blue print paper which
"aF poc.alv ecnsitizef AZ the
coating plant ~ nc Multi-Color
Company. and d rpite ~ their
big blue print equipment fthe
Iargrsi in Michigan No took
them ibe better part ~ a week
working cYcry night until mid
night and later fo complete II.
thereby rlnrirg ahead ~ the
tch eduled time allowed by he
government so al not 20 hold up
construction OF the aviation
CAMPS
Many nights were also put IN.
n addition t0 forced draft"
work during tho day. making
b'ne prints BROWN prints Photo
s'aflc prints FOR government
work n process m construction
Pr such firms as tsaerican Car
Foundry Company. Lincoln
Motor Company. efc consulting
engineers such as Goo " Dunn
ham Cornelius r Myers Thorn
~ q Thomas and others. who
hase been INSTRUMENTAL in get.
ing up new standard trucks and
aer0pl1re motors. were often
accommodated at night and sun.
days 70 expedite their work
That same idea on giving scr.
vice pi1s vas extended 10 tho
Lincoln Motor COMPANY Not
only did Tho Multi Color Com.
naEv equip and set up forty
drafting tables and correspond
ng equipment n q moments no
.cc bar even helped 20 supply
mo mere 1fi high grade drafts
uen. 600 employment department
~ Which other chief 4raft4men
late probably amiled them
selves. without cost 90 either
Dar.r
Tho MulUcolor Company ia
certainty doing its biz toward
rirr and ncf hirdr~ing tho
~ AmeffrH So
r.r .0fo rlr of
f4r ffepc i of
i ent rnment das pr niFat
The Detroit times., 1917-10-17


t@ ana
"-t A'-
. ----
~
'f
,
t''~ -
-
~
y enc
49,, ,-
III go
$50.
-.-.....
t--
- a,,.-
~
-..e+ am. and work.ax f9r
,r-e- uor,.0 Ana her whole uon
.rf,,I r~garfg,flon i b,U- un from
-v ~sr.rsf
-
D''es uHillll,','
D - s'ai . ,A''
.r.--s4. 80 ,.--. ...''' ~ 49,
D'i ia go = 2
rarhe II fe,l a9ra prirrlng ~
leral wiling Err4rrv rerog.
zr4 IIp head each deparrmert
Ihea Dr. tes heif s the Invaluable
asociatlc1 With the great expert
-s Nfs 1'fse.f Tho association
i- noi matter " the rome 1mcc
for' liuron. i- country side
in+iiIa-on deputy be- q remote
ccuaiff ifan is Hn constant daily
communication wfh the home Office.
r. ponl3Iiif comes 10 those
whose aogldtra are broad enough
- gear Miss west delegate
authority No. hose Nho are worthy
$40 ~ course. ~ D. a matter o. pude
~ be- worthy
Miss West upnlies he onno~ftt.
nlty and hen rs up 70 the pirl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-19
SILENT MUSIC FOR PATIENTS.

The latest thing in monographs is their adaptation TO
provide music for hospital patients 1t is called silent
music" the silence consisting in the one pa
may enjoy it without its being heard by anybody
else in his ward.
It's combination of photograph and telephone. The
phonograp vibrations are transmitted over system of
wires throughout the hospital terminating outlets
alongside of patients beds the of indi-
vidual telephone receivers. When patient music
he furnished with head-receiver attached cord
and plug. All he has do. then. to enjoy a concert
opera. hold the receiver close his
This system has installed by a Chicago firm in a
hospital Ottawa II found be useful pro-
vidng wholesome diversion for patients especially
ing convaIescence It serves to while away tedum
of hospital life.
How modern" the reader will excaim
Yes be sure. And yet how strange that it should
have taken long apply simple idea! Anybody
who reads Edward Belamy's Looking Backward" will
find that this very system suggested by that
genous and far-sighted author in the year of
1855 when the photograph was merely a curious and
imperfect toy and the telephone little better.
Bellamy's idea was TO the music produced at
some central place and conveyed throughout a COM
munity by wire being placed heads of
citizens beds that they could be ulled sleep by
their favorite melodies The hospital plan merely
slight variation of that suggestion.
Why doesn't somebody go ahead and carry out Bel
lamy's entire plan?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-19

and refused to discuss the matter
further.
When Mr.. Taft became president
he said he would favor giving Co
loInbia $25,OOO,OO if she would sign
a quit claim deed for any further
damages. But il was not until the
Wilson administration that a treaty
was actually negotiated to this end.
The treaty has now been signed
by the ministers of the United
States and Colombia. 1t was rau-
fed by the Colombian congress
June 9, 1914. II is expected TO
come up shortly before our senate
for ratification.
Without raising the moral or le-
gal questions involved III our taking
the isthmus-concernin which the
American people will doubtless al
WAYS differ-it is a fact that Colon
bia was a heavy loser thereby and
the United States a considerable
gamer.
II would be therefore a splendid
act of generosity and a fine exam
ple of far-sighted craftsmanship to
recognize Colombia's loss and our
Gain by such a payment as is pro-
vided for i'm the pending treaty. We
can afford to be generous. We
would be wise to be more than just.
The friendship and gratitude of Co
lombia would be worth much TO the
United subsequently, in the
event of hostile designs upon the
canal by any foreign power. The
harbors of Colombia are nearer to
the canal zone than even our near
est possession, the former Danish
West Indies. such an act OF over
flowing friendliness TO Colombia
could not but have a valuable eff
feet upon Spanish American senu-
ment toward us. now by no means
so friendly as could be desired.
II has been proposed that instead
Of paying Colombia S25.000,000 in
gold. we should arrange To provide
the same amount in harbOr i'm
provements. sanitation. and other
public works. undertaken directly
by the United States government
through the expert services of its
army engineers. If Colon bia would
accept such an arrangement. the
profit TO that country would almost
surely be greater than would spring
from a lump payment in cash
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-19
BIGNEss OF LITTLE THINGS.
CMrwaukee News.

Too many people cannot think of
savings or wealth in terms of
nickels. dimes or even dollars. Yet
the nimbIe nickel and the disportive
dime have made millions
Four of the biggest firms in the
United States. doing business Of
nearly $15O.0OO,00O per year, obtain
their returns a few cents at a time.
They are four fve-and-ten-c cent
stores: the largest of the four made
sales OF over $S7.OOO.OOO. the small
lest T.OO0.OOO-all in nickels and
dimes. Their profits ranged from six
TO nine cents on the dollar.
The striking thing is the magni-
ficent total of sales of small articles.
What better proof have we that lit
tie things count2
The same is true of the movies
and street car companies. Their mill
lions are made up Of nickels and
dimes. Mary Pickford is paid in the
small change Of the average Amer
lean movie fan.
Every mickle makes a muckle: ;"
ten cents make a dime; ten dimes
make a dollar. and so on. II pays TO
save the little sums.
Don't overlook the bigEess Of the
little things.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-19
ADVERTISING DOWN IN
URUGUAY.

Rochester. y. Y, Democrat and
Chronicle.
Uruguay has some novel ideas
concerning advertising and taxes.
some of which were mentioned in
these columns some months ago.
Since that time several changes and
additions have been made 70 the
scheme in operation. Under this, all
kinds Ct posted advertising. signs.
novelties and booklets are taxed, and
an additional tax Of 10 percent is
levied upon the advertising OF alco-
holic beverages. Having thus taken
charge Of posted advertising. the
government proceeds TO try and raise
the standard thereof. For thus pur-
pose three prizes aggregating some
thing more than a thousand dollars
have been offered for the most ar
tistic biIboards. Thus doth the up
lift project itself even into the
realm OF billboard advertising. which
IL will be admitted viii stand a good
deal in that direction without harm
TO the aesthetic sense OF the ordi-
na-ilv INTELLIGENT community.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-19

mayor doubts the efficiency or honesty, will
ingness OF his Office to vice he will ap-
point special deputy for Mayor Keer's assistance
any lawyer that the mayor may TT pick-and at
the prosecutors expense in order the can
the kind Of legal aid that he wants
That is meeting the mayors challenge and meeting
1t square-toed. II is going farther than anyone has
had right to expect OF the prosecuting
especially in the light Of the prosecutors own past
and the unwarrantedness mayors attack
upon him but it is putting up to the mayor to get
busy right There no longer be excuse for
delay. He has number OF lawyers among his hench-
admirers Of his honesty. methods his good
tentons squareness. ETC. always suspicious every
thing with which democrat has do. and who would
be ticked 10 death to get Pros Atty Montgomerys
payroll, with directions serve Mayor Keller "eff-
ciently" in cleaning up the town
II is the mayors next move and everything at his
command that official full good faith" and de-
termined to keep it up the his term" could
ask He must either embrace this opportunity or
fess himself his ant-vice pretensions
a sham.