davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-06-23

TN augusta principe della no
sua Casa kegnante e a capo di
una miSsione di grand uomlni
enc il Real Governo dItalia ha
creduto, nellie attuali contigenze
della guerra, di mandare al Co
verno di Washington, appena la
declslOne presa daIla parte di
quest ultimo di entrare mel con-
flItto a fianco degli Alleati.
eli Stati Unit hanno fatto
ALA nostra Missione la migliore
accoglenza e, senza dubbio, a.
vranno con essa stabiliti tutti
uuegli Accord che dovranno por-
tare il nostro Governo allassicu-
razione completa di un'assistenza
continua da parte di essi e per
tutta la durata del conflitto.
CT code Famine ricordare come
ira Italia e Stati Unit corsero
sempre lie migliori relazioni di-
plomatiche; nessuno ricorda mai
che da parte dele due nazioni i
rapporti non fossero stati sempre
cordialmente sinceri ed informa-
ii al reciproco benessere del due
pOpOli; per cui nessun dubbio
che la stretta di mano che oggi
81 danno i rappresentanti
delpuna dellaltra via, sia senza
preconcetti 0 secondi fini.
Da tanta limpidezza di prece-
denti acque diplomatiche non c'e
che trall,o i,aisIi0ri r4~ys-s,i
nostro riguardo per tutta la du-
rata della guerra.
INK INK
La Missione Italiana, come ola
invite regolarmente ricevuto dial
Sindaco della citta, flu a Phila-
delphia martedi mattina, 20
corr, festosamente accolta dale
autorita cittadine da gran folla
dipopolo americana.
giornali local. hanno a lungO
parlato, mferito, descritto intor-
no al grande avvenimento. Onde
anOi la facolta di fare a memo di
I'm estesO resoconto di crOnaca,
dall'ora in cui la Missione e GUM
ia quella in cui ne e ripartita.
Ci place pero di fare poche os-
ServaZioni di natura psychological
intorno al grande momento, non
fosse altro per ammaestramento
degl'italiani avvenire.
E. vero, ira Italia Stati Uni
ii cOrsero sempre relazioni di a
micizia ma effettivamente nes-
sumo puo negare che, non ostan-
te questamicizia, gil Stati Unit
ci abbiano sempre guardato cor
cert'aria di superiorita, non ri.
spalmiandoci, all'occorrenZa
frizzi e lazzi pungentissimi che
non poche volte ci fecero freme
re di giusto sdegno, non per no
che avemmo sempre il giustC
cOncetto della condizione dell'im
migrate, ma per il bel nome,
gran nome dellItalia che vede
yamo offeso in moi perche costre
ii dalla sorte a chiedere ospitali
ia e lavoro in terre straniere.
La nostra stampa coloniale e,
anche quella della Penisola Gu
Spesso giungeva Peco di un ol
Taggio al nome italiano, ebbe il
plu rlncontri seria ragione q
protestare opportunamente; m
perche nasconderlo? - le pre-
teste 81 fecero sempre inutilmer
te, perche appena Poccasione pre-
pizia di offenderci nuovamente
deriderci, gil americani 10 face
Vano senza tanti compliment.
Bra tutto un odio di razza ch
81 nutriva ferocemente contro
moi, quest'odio doveva pur av'
re lie sue brutal manifestation
che ci era giuocoforza suhii
sempre per la ragione precipu
che ci obbligava a chiedere osp
talita e lavoro,
oh come son mutati adesso
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-06-23

bandlera, mentre seguaci de
"piccolo padre, come era cham;
to 10 Ear, forse per devozione a
Vecchlo slstema - non 81 sa che
Il laudatOr tempOris acti di an
tlca memoria 81 ripete spesso {
sovente ?-forse per gil onori che
godevano a Corte, forse per occu.
pazioni ed impieghi nei public
uffici, lautamente retribuiti, pre-.
parano la reazione per il ritomc
al potere dello Ear.
La situaziOne e caotica, incom-
prensibile.
All ministero, cosi detto di Goa
lizlone, fan parte rappresentan-
ii del partito del lavoro e del'e-
sercito. lie disparate tendenze,
diversi credi politici ed molte-
plici ideali onde sono informant
reggenti la cosa pubblica, hanno
determinato un disordine che
nemmeno un anarchico potrebbe
approvare.
Gil uomini di Governo vengono
ALA ribalta spariscono dopo un
giomo.
leri un Ministero era retto da
un repubblicano, oggi da persona
che non ha colore politico.
Questo e un brutto sintomo !;
Ill nrehidia dalla ato--:--- Tor.
zione stessa.
La Russia del popoIo ha giuo-
cato una bella partita, ma, in ui-
timo, non ha saputo contare le
carte.
Essa non seppe profittare del
momento, non ebbe il bernoc-
colo per la scelta dell'uomo che
avrebbe dovuto consacrarne III
deale inquadrando la forma di
potere suggerito dal'anima del
popolo.
Oggi la Russia non e un'impe-
70, non una monarchia, non una
repubblica, ma un caos, e nel
caos non 81 vive e, tantomeno, 81
prospera.
Chi ne profitta e la Germania
La Russia non la molesta, eC
essa puo, liberamente, sguanire
il fronte orientale per scaraven'
tare le sue orde contro la Francit
e contro Pftalia.
II fato di Pietrogrado appare
oggi, tinto di sanguigno.
/ Una contro rivoluzione in fa
wore del Romanoff non e da scar
tarsi a priori e, forse, potrebb'
esser fomentata dial popolO,
quale non vuole il paese asservit,
ALA Germanfa o, quanto memo, a
mico, Sc non alleato al modern
pirati.
II popolo russo comp1 la rivolu
zione, perche i general 81 sareE
bero venduti ALA Germania, ed i
Corte 81 era piu tedeschi ch
russi. Ed ora?
Non sembra che rivoluzions
ri stiano facendo qualche cosa {
peggio?
La Russia del popolo 81 ma,
CHA di tradimento, 81 prepaI
a calpestare gl'ideali di umanit
e di liberia, in nome del quail il
so la bandiera rossa, poiche, S,
! condo recent notizie, starebt
ALA vigilia di conchiudere ur
q pace separate cogli imperi cel
trail divenendo, implicitament
un'ancella ,un'alleata ed III
complice della Germania.
n Essa, pero, sara punita, pc
che Giappone ed Inghilterra 81
= pronti ad attaccarla.
l. Assisteremo ad un'altra que
i IA in Oriente?
II sangue versato dai mart
g della rivoluzione russa, cor
10 quello per demolire il governo
4 Luigi XVI, sarebbe state spar
D invano?
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-06-23

10 non 10 so. La storia 81 ripe
te ed il fato russo e tinto di san
guigno.
PitOcchi
Da LA Stella d'Italia" di
Greensburg, Pa.
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-06-23

OPERAI, LEGGETE
ola RAsSEGNA"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-01
EQ0fW1ONS oEdWFf
PERSONAL WINS MAY SAVE LIVES

did book to tell his secrets to the nurse
ahough Miss Arthur seemed perfectly professional
she will understand"
When subconscousy to sense that
argie was with him and yet his could
the fact.
III" Mrs Waverly you recognize you'
nurse think would mean turning point for the better his
fever"
go in often him YOU m WIFI you
but don't stay long find he know
went he looked with the light his
that little crooked smile of his had almost forgotten
the charm of that smile Although Dick thinner
looks boysh--more like
Come here, Mar" In the middle my recognition
and ed the smile left his face he looked
got to tell her something side of the
Marge has the strongest justice have
she hears what have to tell he she will understand
"Of she will understand Dick.
pered
He almost a groan "Margie
understand nothing
her God help shall have until she knows the
whole story.
she put her cool fingers lightly on his pulse
Yes Margie," he pleadingy commanded
almost the he called Margie, Marge back
quickly that the momentary knowledge of
realities fled He had turned his head the wall
tering IL can't understand why they don't bring Marge
HE will die IL wake him to recognition of
Isn't something that will bring him
back Mrs wavery? there little trick mannerism
which Something which
bring recollection back him?"
then book, all that had
those little feminine wes and coquettish tricks that other
for the subjugation Of
plain Margie Wavey who perhaps had taken
seriously, sincere
thought of what Paul had told Fossy Smith and
with my husband and thus his life.
Ito BE Continued.i
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-01
ACID STOMACHS
ARE DANGEROUS

Acid" stomachs are dangerous
because acid irritates and in
flames the delicate lining of the
stomach, thus hindering and pre-
venting the proper action of the
stomach and leading to probably
nine-tenths of the cases of stom-
ach trouble from which people
suffer. Ordinary medicines and
medicinal treatments are useless
In such cases, for they leave the
source of the trouble, the acid in
the stomach, as dangerous as ever.
fhe acid must be neutralized,
and its formation prevented, and
the best thing for this purpose is
is teaspoonful of bisurated mag
nesia, simple antacid, taken in
little hot or cold water after
eating, which not only neutral
ICES the acid, but also prevents
the fermentation from which
acid is developed. Foods which
ordinarily cause distress may be
eaten without danger IL the meal
is followed with a little bisurated
magnesia, which can be obtained
from any druggist. and should
always be kept handy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-01
DANDRUFF SOON
RUINS THE HAIR

Girls-if you want plenty of
thick, beautiful, glossy. silky hair,
do by all means get rid Of dan
druff, for 1t will starve your hair
and ruin 1t II you don't.
1t doesn't DO much good to try
to brush or wash 1t out. The
only sure way to get rid Of dan
druff is to dissolve 1t, then you
destroy it entirely. To do this,
get about four ounces Of ordinary
liquid arvon; apply 1t at night
when retiring; use enough to
moisten the scalp and rub 1t in
gently with the finger tips.
BY morning. most. II not all, of
your dandruff will be gone, and
three or four more applications
will completely dissolve and en-
tirely destroy every single sign
and trace of 1t.
= You will find, too, that all itch.
ing and digging of the scalp will
stop. and your hair will look and
feel a hundred times better. You
can get liquid arvon at any drug
store. 1t L. inexpensive and four
ounces is all you will need, no
mater how much dandruff you
have. This simple remedy never
fails. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-01
UNITED Press Leased wirc.,

CHRISTIANSBURG, Va, May
1.-"Unwritten law" will be re-
lied on by Prof. Charles E. Vaw-
ter of Virginia Polytechnic insti-
tute at Blackburg, when he goes
on trial today for the murder of
Stockton Heth, jr.
This Is one of the few facts
known in connection with trag-
edy shrouded in mystery.
The others are:
Heth was shot three times and
MORALLY wounded as he tried to
leave the Vawter home, where he
was a guest, about a. IN. March
13.
Vawter telephoned a hospital
that Heth had been shot and need
ed immediate attention.
Physicians found Heth fatally
wounded, clad only in his night
clothes.
Heth in a deathbed statement
said he had been shot by Vawter,
who didn't have leg to stand
on"
Heth was frequently an over
night guest at the Vawter home.
But what occurred that night
in the professors home is known
only to three persons, Prof. Vaw-
ter, his wife and Bernard VIII
liams, student roomer. They
have refused absolutely to say a
word about the killing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-01
PROBING
MOONEY
FRAMEUP

EthB AsNAetu w hVsy
SAN FRANCISCO, May IA
searching investigation by the
grand jury of the charges that
evidence against Thomas j. Moo
ney. convicted OF the preparedness
parade dynamiting, was framed
was in full swing today, under
the direction of Deputy Attorney
General Robert M. Clarke.
II. Il. Rigall, who accused f. G.
Oman, Oregon cattle man, of
Bubornation of perjury, was sum-
moned to appear at 2 p. m.
Attorney General Webb an
nounced that the grand jury will
hold several sessions before reach
ing decision.
At the same hour Judge Brady
will resume hearing the defense q
evidence in the police court hear
ing of the same charges against
Oman.
Mooney defense attorneys today
took emphatic issue with Supreme
Judge Dunno, who excoriated
them in a sensational statement
from the bench yesterday.
Judge DUNES statement was
absurd said Attorney Maxwell
McNutt, land will be made the
basis of a motion to disqualify
him from sitting in the remaining
bomb cases and to have them
transferred to another depart
ment."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-01

STICKS
TO TALE
fspeciaI 10 The Times.l


SEATTLE, May with his
handkerchief clasped In both
hands before his eyes. s. A. Hew-
lit. Auburn railroad man, charged
with the murder of his four chill
dren, told In a broken voice in
the superior court of the death of
the children in his burning home
Jan. 20.
Testifying in his own behalf,
the accused man occupied the
stand practically all day yester-
day and resumed II today.
The case will probably 60 to
the jury tomorrow after several
rebuttal witnesses for the state
have been heard.
Sticks to First Story.
Hewitt gave the same account
of the fire and HIS actions before
and after as he had previously
told the officials who Investigated
the case.
He had been taking care of
Clarence, the youngest child. who
had been Ill, he said, and left a
burning lamp in the children
sleeping room. Believing that he
would have to get up during the
night, he lay down In the adjoin-
ing room. almost fully clothed.
The fire broke out about 3 o'clock
In the morning.
1.-THE first knew of It," he tes-
titled, was when q burst OF
smoke and flame awakened me.
Whis-s-h, 1t went, like that"
Sobs Repeatedly.
He sobbed repeatedly as he
went into the details of his eff
forts to reach the room in which
the sleeping children lay. his be-
ing driven back by the flames,
and his rousing the neighbors.
The coroners jury found that
the victims came to their death
through blows on the head with a
blunt instrument. and witnesses
for the state have testified that
the victims we're probably dead
some hours before the fire broke
out.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-01
TODAY'S BEAUTY TALK

You can enjoy delightful
shampoo with very little effort
and for a very trifling cost, II
YOU get from your druggist q
package of canthrox and dissolve
a teaspoonful in a cup of hot
water. This makes a full cup Of
shampoo liquid. enough so 1t IL
easy to apply it to all the hair
instead of just the top of the
head. Your shampoo is now
ready. Just pour little at q
time on the scalp and hair until
both are entirely covered by tho
daintily perfumed preparation that
thoroughly dissolves and removes
every bit of dandruff, excess oil
and dirt. After rinsing, the hair
dries quickly, with a fluffiness that
makes 1t seem heavier than 1T is.
and takes on a rich luster and a
softness that makes arranging it
a pleasure. IN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-01
.-BOATS ARE
BIG MENACE

Continued From Page One.)
of the significance of the sit
uation," said Lord Percy,
'when tell you that 40 Brit
ish merchant ships were sunk
by submarines the third week
In April"
It's Up to U. s.
The Englishmen have told
America that when the balancing
factor in the situation, If we are to
go on feeding our allies, is the
tonnage the United States can sup
ply.
The United States has SUBMIT
ted an estimate of the tonnage II
can build and Canad has informed
the allies that she is preparing to
build small boats. Japan is also
building merchant ships.
"But despite all we can do"
said Lord Percy, "the submarine
war is going to show temporary
net loss In the worlds tonnage at
the end of the conflict"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-01
PROFESSOR WILL PLEAD
the "uNWRITTENLAW"

A statement issued by the de-
Tense after Heth's deathbed state
ment left no doubt as to Vawter's
plea.
Evidence will disclose a be-
trayal of friendship and conf
dence," said Vawter's counsel,
THE day has come when the
honor of a Virginia home is no
longer sacred"
The defense, in brief, will offer
evidence that Vawter awoke early
that morning, found his wife
missing, slipped downstairs and
got his revolver. Returning to
the upper floor Vawter suddenly
met Stockton Heth, jr., preparing
to leave the house in his night
clothes. Without hesitation Vaw-
ter sent three bullets into Heth's
body.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-01

high military men, who hold t.
their belief that America should
first complete her military organi-
cation before detachment of even
small units for service abroad.
The French argument is that
such men would have to stand
from five to seven weeks of battle
field training even then.
There we're surface indications
today that plans are already afoot
to get certain military regiments
ready to start for the front very
shortly.
New York national guard units
are not considered an impossi-
bility as the first to go. Cover
nor Whitman was summoned to
Washington for a conference with
the administration on unstated
subjects today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-01
Red Flag the
Official Banner
of Russia N oW I

WASHINGTON, d. c., May l.
What is the flag of the Russian
republic?
Flags of the allies are displayed
in Washington in honor of the
Balfour party, except the flag of
Russia.
The Russian republic has been
officially recognized by the Unit
ed States and welcomed into the
sisterhood of republics.
Nobody in Washington in Off
cial quarters knows what the Rus
sian emblem Is. The secretary of
the navy has asked the state de-
partment and the state depart
ment has asked American Ambas-
sador Dave Francis, at Petrograd.
While reply Is awaited the only
information on the subject is en-
bodied in news dispatches of the
revolution, stating the revolution
lists carried the red flag.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-01
N. W. WILL
BE ASKED
FOR $4,000

tNnlAe0 hlEN1eo
SAN FRANCISCO, May 1. =
The Pacific Northwest must fur
nish $4,000 men for every $780,
900 troops of the new American
army when the CONSUMPTION bill
goes into effect, according to es-
Inmates today by army officers
here.
Registration of men within the
eligible ages preparatory to opera
ton of CONSUMPTION may begin
within a week, 1t is said.
No exemptions will be made
during registration.
Every eligible male citizen must
register and those refusing to do
so will be subject to arrest and
imprisonment.
After registration, farmers, mu-
milton workers and men needed in
home industries for the good OF
the country will be exempted. All
others will be subject to call.
approximately, 1.141 men will
be conscripted from each congress
sional district. Portland's total
wilRbe 1,4t0. Tacoma and North
west Washington must furnish
the same number. Estimating on
the basis of LAO for each con-
gressional district. Washington
will furnish total of sos.
1t is expected that registration
will be completed by June 1 and
that recruits will be called into
service month or six weeks
later.
1t is understood that the best
of the officers from each state
commissioned following the clos
ing Of the coming officers reserve
training camp at the Preside will
be placed in command of the con-
scripted troops from their own
ctates
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-01

Here is little diagram that shows you what huge pro-
portions the fly peril Of early May will reach by August
1t also shows you the relative number of deaths Of in
fans from diseases carried by flies which diseases
taken through food
Julia Lathrop chief of the United States government
chdrens bureau says the babies are our East line of
defense
It's the patriotic thing today then not only to the
baby
But to SWAT THE FLY!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-01
PLAN TO Send ARMY
GAINING IN FAVOR

UNITED Press Leased Wire.)
WASHINGTON, ID. c.,
May 1.-The French conn.,
mission argument urging
that troops, possibly militia,
be sent within six weeks to
the European battlefields, is
having its effect at the White
House, it was generally be-
lieved today.
Officials still are canny wher
the subject Is mentioned. Som,
are known, however, strongly t.
favor the plan, while others ar,
now only passively, where once
they were actively, opposed to it
In congress, the idea is spread
ing fast.
Perhaps the strongest opposi
tion to the plan of sending troop.
Immediately is found among some
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-01
The Man For the Job

Out Of the northwest Uncle Sam draw the who
will take charge the supply
Hazen Titus famous brought
forth the great big baked potato
railways, who has dining service an art is
being considered for the appointment of the
Titus, Seaee has offered his to nation,
the words of Dr. Harvard
there the country
ton in the quartermasters we'll
Young alert good natured, men,
commanded the
capacity in the mobilization
road would do the Sammy
! man eminenty fitted for that Job.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-01
UNCLE SAM HAS g
NEW CITIZENS

Nine new American citizens
were made In Judge Neterer's
court In the Federal building Mon
day. One German appeared, but
he was denied his first papers un-
til the war Ia over.
The names Of the new citizens
are: Mako 3usa. Gunnar Gustaf-
son, Karmen Stambuck, Jura1
Rosin, Herbert William Leopold
Pittendrigh. Hans Jentoft Jacob
sen, Nels Andrew o. Mass. Julius
Bambert and Frank Kunert.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-01
What People
Are Doing

A pretty bridal shower was CIV
en- yesterday afternoon by Mrs.
Edwards A. Peters of the MoIl-
vaine apartments honoring Mics
Ruby McRae, whose marriage to
Joseph Vivian Miller occurs We'd
nesday. Miss McRae received
many beautiful gifts. Bridge 90
cupied the afternoon.
Final rehearsals are being held
by the choir of Our Savior's Luz
theran church for the grand con-
cert to be given May 0 by the
choir. The beautiful Bridal
Chorus" will be sung Friday night
in the "Lohengrin" May festival
at the First Methodist church by
the chorus Of the Ladies' Musical
club. Soloists for the evening
are: Mrs. Frederick Rice, Mrs.
George w. Duncan, Alfred Owen,
and Fritz Kloepper. Mrs. Lois
Bell Sandal will read the verse
text of the opera. Mrs. Roy j..
Pinkerton is accompanist.
For the benefit of the Jewish
European war sufferers, card
party will be given Saturday after
noon in the Tacoma hotel. Elab-
crate preparations are being made
to make this a financial and a So
cial success. Several prominent
Tacoma society women have taken
tables Tor the afternoon. A short
musical program will be given.
A Eunice Prosser benefit con-
cert will be given Friday evening,
May II, at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Orville Billings ON North
street. Miss Eunice Prosser is
the well known Tacoma girl who
is studying the violin in New
York. She was recently given
considerable publicity in New
York after her debut in the Come
die theater.
Marriage licenses were issued in
Tacoma Monday to Clement
Schwartz, Anacortes, and Hannah
Bannister, Seattle; Frank Fisher
and Rose Demerse, both of Taco
ma: w. T. Storvaasli and Alma
Sinland, both Of Tacoma; Thomas
! v. Ballard, Redmond, and Mabel
Taylor. Seattle; Edward c. Hoov-
er and Martha Harrison, both of
Puyallup; Edward j. McTighs and
Hazel Miller, both Of South Ia
coma.
Honoring Mrs. Eva Rea on her
birthday, party of friends and
neighbors gave her surprise
party last Friday evening. The
evening was spent with games and
music.
Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Mosier, MI and Mrs.
Paul Battaize. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Ziegler, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Room
ey, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sheppard,
Mr.. and Mrs. X. Logan, Mrs. M. Il.
Wadsworth, Mrs. j. Rooney, Mrs.
Eva Rea, Miss Margery Wads-
worth, Miss Genevieve Doum, Miss
Minnie Matthews, Miss Eva
Beriou, Master Freddie Battaige,
Master Ray Mosier, Baby Lois
Battaige.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. o. Orr and sons,
Dwight, Sumner and Paul, and
daughter, Miss Eunice Orr and
Mr.. Stanley Sutton motored in
their seven passenger Hudson to
Hoquiam by way of Olympia and
Shelton. On return trip Monday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles d. Revi and
daughters, and Mr.. and Mrs. Tay-
ilor of Hoquiam accompanied them
in their Saxon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-01
OFFICIALS IN
ANGRY FRAY
UNITED Press Leased Wire. }

SACRAMENTO, Cal, May L.
A clash between Job Wood of the
state department of education and
Freeman H. Bloodgood of the
state board of control during
which a paste pot was hurled by
Wood. occurred in the surveyor
generals office at the capitol Sat-
urday night. 1t was learned today.
The trouble started when Blood
good accused Wood of lobbying.
The two officials were alone at
the time.