davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-21
FOR CHRISTMAS GIFT LET
US SUGGEST LIBERTY BOND
Acquire Your Bond Before Holiday
Season and TIN BE a Great Gift.

The sale OF the second Liberty loan
bond issue at this time has been hailed
in many quarters as being particularly
timely. This applies especially TO peo-
pie who are anxious to make Christ
mas gifts of unusual value, because
they will be able, by making small
payments from time to time, 10 acquire
Liberty bonds before the arrival OF
the holiday season.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-21
What He Wanted 20 lKnou,

Rector (after exposition OF Sunday
school lesson TO infant class)--Now
would any little boy OF girl like to
ask me question?
Terrible Infant-1iay you got Oh
trousers under that nishtgown?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-21
P0STMASTERS TO CASH IN
YOUR INTEREST COUPONS
No Red Tape Necessary to Collect
Money Due on liberty Bonds.

What will be a source of satisfaction
and convenience TO the investigating
public Is the promulgation Of an order
Of the postmaster general authorizing
postmasters everywhere TO cash United
States government coupons.
There is TO be no red tape connected
with collecting interest on the Liberty
bonds from the government. When
the interest IL due take the coupon to
your postmaster and receive your
money. sf
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-21
It's Here-the New Nash Car

NHIS is the car-this is the fin
ished result of a year of effort -
designing, building, testing,
refining.
This is the Nash Six, the car with
the perfected valve-in-head motor;
the car that embodies the Is years
manufacturing experience of c. w.
Nash.
Last August he resigned the presi-
dency of group of Americas great
est automobile companies.
Behind him lay a record of build
ing and selling one million fne-grade
motor cars.
Together with his associates, all
men of noteworthy experience, he
bent his energies toward a new car
that would embody his ideals and
bear his name.
They purchased the vast plant at
Kenosha. To its already Highly COM
plete mechanical equipment was
added half million dollars worth
of new and modern machinery.
1t was no secret that Mr.. Nash
and his engineers were preparing to
bring forth new car of value.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-21
Insufficient Evidence.

IN a New England town q local
celebrity was brought mp before the
justice for stealing chickens. The
prisoner was noted for never telling
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-01

fT-.---fzF7.zS nv e W. Wagner E Co
TT -g-fFr- once in suite SOS Best build
ing r. J. Mccormick, manager
chicago. June l,-ChicaEo had
$4,000 hogs yesterday ON top Of q
rarrv-ovar from Wednesdays market
of 72.sf1. and prices at the yards were
10 Zoe higher than the average, en-
7ar an since Tuesday. Estimated for
TODAY 5000. The western run totaled
64 500 against 185.100 q week ago and
rs 009 a year ago
Shipments 81 cured meats we're .
R7z goo pounds compared with 4.668-
coo the same day q year ago. lard
4es a0n versus 100000 Liverpool
9uorad lard Sd 10 lis lover. hams Is
lower and backs unchanged TO Is
lower
The provision list was irregular,
nork closing unchanged to 15c higher,
lard fe1a to IT1ac lower and ribs z
IA Use higher. The market displayed
STRENGTH for meats and weakness for
lara The break in grains probably
Influenced some Of the selling. Trade
was NOT large Yards reports ind5-
Gated that packers were again halklns
al the hog price There was some
buvsne Of JAY lard credited to pack
5n- interests The demand for bacon
is making the ribs the 1avorlte over
lard among investors
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-01
Cotton Seed Oil.

FURNISHED by p w. Wagner & GO.
TFH-city Office fin suite 58a Best build
ms. T. J. NeCorm-ek- manager
New York. June Transactions
we're limited and the tone was rather
heavy. Declining lard prices com
bined with weakness in grains. en-
c0uraged selling. So far however
oil has NOT shown much of disp0si-
tiaa 10 svmpathize with the decline
in lard prices Many look for a bull
ish cotton crop report tomorrow and
it realized prices viii respond quickly
1t IS well TO remember that a bullish
condition now. however. does not nee
essarilv mean small crop The
season is still young Crude oil was
quiet with only nominal prices quoted
There is no important change i'm quo
tatI01s for fags and greases although
business is quiet, and there are offer
Iugs at the last sale prices. There is
. good export demand for dynamite
gIycerine. with foreign orders still an.
satisfied
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-01
Omaha livestock.

Omaha. June Hog receipts. $500,
rfrhar. heavy l5.40n15.-0: mixed.
15S50l5.5o. light. 1900 1885: pigs,
2500L45o. bulk Of sales, 5000
1885.
Cattle receipts. 400; steady; ma
tive steers. 10000 1885; COWS and
haffers. 25011150: western steers
. 5001200: Gamers. $500 $50, stock
er= and feeders. 675610.5o; calves
zoo00I4o0; bulls. stays, etc. 5000
1880.
sheen receipts, 200: steady year
linzz. 180o0I4.5o- wethers 12.oQ6
1875. ewes, 1000 1900; lambs, lt-0t
11S.00
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-01
CLOSING OF HARBOR
BRINGS ON SELLING

Sew York. June 1-Rumors grow
ing cut of the temporary closing Of
The port of New York today by me
navy department gave rise % CoHst3-
cradle apprehension on the stock e&-
change and precipitated free selling
before the end Of the first hour. Steel
reacted to 1868 on sales of large
blocks and ether leaders reversed
early gains by 2 to points Motors
weakened and all classes of equip
meuts. munitions and speciaIties re-
coded Rails were under pressure.
liquidation continued during the sec
oaa hour but supporting orders
brought rallies of 10 3 points. Bonds
were steady.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-01
Chicago Gralu.

Chicago. June 1,-Whears No 2 red.
v.ornfnaj. No. red. nominal no. 2
hard. 2.65. NO. 8 hard, 255.
Corn No. 2 yellow, 1879 q Id 2 :
No 4 yellow. I53al56i No 4 yellow.
oats: No. 3 white, 61a4 164cs stand
ard. 6e062tzc. ------.. 70.
- 5-5nS00: clover. 1000
100 pork. 3s.25: lard- -l5o4 -l.o-,
rths. 2o-k2N 2I-12.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-01
ST Louis Provisions.

ST. Louis June Poultry un-
changed except springs. 3I134c;
ducks. I2uI7c.
Butter. cream cry. unchanged.
Eggs, +2c
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-01
Toladn Grain

Toledo Ohio June Glover seed
price cash. 1I.20; October, 1l75s De
Ceuber. 1l65
AIsike price cash, 49, September,
1880
Timothy. Prime cash, 3155 Septem-
bar. AIS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-01
Local Markets

old. ROSTERS, per pound ...........101
Chickens. pound -........ zoe
Eggs. strictly fresh. dozen --.-....s s.
Butter. creamery. buIk pound 40tzc
Butter. creamery. print pound 4lTzc
Pufrpr dairy, pound -.-....-.. 3sc
Northern potatoes ........,..#... SO SO
Western potatoes ......,........$ $3.50
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-01
MISCELLANEOUS.


DAVENPORT Sanitary Feather Mat
Ersss T. EanovaLlng Co EeatEers
cleaned f-r1LEate6 and made into
sanitary I1tzlnE feather mattresses.
EEe-a Davenport 6ToS- az Harrison
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-01

--~-r>------------~-----~-~
CURTAINS fa la4uder- Csc pAtrf 1890
5atr avenue. Phone r. ]. asa
HORSES and doss 10 cip5 =le Seven
e.sa-. street. Phone Il. ]. 8=LL.
LACE curtains. Numbered. 200 pa@E
1857 Seventeenth street. Phone b. l.
-L1 1zss TeeTH. don't matter it bro
KEN / pay s. To SIS per fun set SIN
E and partial plates in proportion .
sa-s ey parcel post and receive gEs-ez S
&. return mail /. Nazer. -t-t e.
E5E-a street. philadelphia "a.
T5 BY old clothes. sRosss e1e.. RI Ba s21s
Ena give you good prices for hem
cheap Johns Clothing store @A@s
Ea-rlb avenue. Phone r J. 4gs9-
WOMAN VITA 3-year-oid child. wants
u.Ez TOR board tn respectable family.
Address sea- care argus
We au. anything Of value you nave Ee
81. aha PAS highest cash prlces5 zz@a
F14r-- avenue. Fhone r. / "a g.
PAINTING AND PAPEBHANGING.
a. PARDON. 1927 Nineteenth avenue
Phone E #66. Good work
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-01
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS


go
1e. = + i'-' '157-se- ION = 80 e.
pr0ra 1s1-t-' z@7 -0-+'-'
Fl pr, TsE7 an 5e--s-a3z@a~-77z- -r-1s1--- ,5s
-sra -. ae Al q. ~ 1ss GO lbs ~
- 80 - ll@-.t E1'-aeA 7sg++s E5l--7
=--
g Z rs BED Faons5 modern -s
-c. ~ re .As pEI=e-e -4-4S req
1565 So
F-53T=F7 z-z-15-.-- $1,000 s=7--e-
street. T~r,55~. --E -,r+-s z.-a-,.z
Phone r. l. 5I45
MODERN F71r7Iz5-sE --z-----5 1--7=--#z- & "a
ter in each room Inquire rs Lueu-
ty-third street
MODERN F7577zF-z- 81 --77------ II --7-7 house
keeping prIr4IeEes. -=fT Seventh ave-
nue..
M0DEPS TUT17z5ez Toms - nous e
keeping 1873 Fourteen than O ~ ilalf
street Phone e. :. %86a.
NF]T5FP[ T-7T--7--eg7 7----77-- 7---- + -7Tzz-
keeping privileges Phone r. 2s85.
MODERN r77Tr7gTgd room -rg 5r two
srarfIer,zr. 5SG1 EfsFr at-ar54
N7T57l=z - a--7-T-5 =--
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-01
Horses and Mules.

East St. Louis. III. June Horse
and mule market unchanged.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-01


EIGHTY acre Forrest county. "a Is. farm
Ter sale where wheat ane et5ss
balance lanE time rs acres clear q
balance wood LOT and pasture @tae-
HaIH rrils from county seae. Log mouse
ans Barn thres-f0urEhs mile 20 scElooA-
Charles Steruer. Monmouth " rate ASfS
govern merit soil map
FIEE acre improved fruit farm close
1n Prone X Z SIS. ring 5.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-01
Kansas City Provisions.

Kansas Cry, Mo, June Butter,
eggs AMI poultry unchanged.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-01
London Silver.

London, June bar silver go
- annce. money, 4G414 per cent
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-01

=z-7z-- g.r.ga- BOYS IFS WORK on truck
EugHs E e. I4#e.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-23
CHIEF FLYNN RESIGNS
 FROM SECRET SERVICE
BUT MAY BECOME HEAD OF NEW YORK POLICE DE.
 APARTMENT

New York. Dec. 22.-Wiriam J. Flynn announced here tonight that he had resigned as chief of the United States secret service.
 Chief Flynn has been with tho secret service twenty years and has been working night and day since the United States entered the war. He said he had been told by his physi- clan that unless he took a long rest immediately he would have a break down from which there would be no recovery. This was the sole reason for his retirement, he declared.
 Mir, Flynn said he had offered his resignation last November, but had been asked to reconsider it.
 Upon advice of his physician, and at the urgent request of his family he had definitely decided to retire. he said. He will leave office December 31.
 There have been persistent reports that Mayor-Elect John F. Hylan had requested Chief Flynn to become po- lice commissioner of New York on January 1. as successor to Arthur Woods. Mir. Flynn would not confirm nor deny that he would become the
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-23
FREEING NOT NECESSARY

Washington, Dec. 22.--iHeavy losses of food products caused by freezing and other injurious weather condi- tions could often be avoided If ship pers watch the weather reports, it was pointed out in statement issued to day by the department of agriculture
 During the winter session. says the statement, fficials in charge of nearly all weather bureau stations is- sued daily what are known as ship pers forecasts. giving the minimum temperature expected to occur within shipping radius of from 24 to 36 hours from the station. Careful watch of these forecasts and warnings will often enable the shippers to avoid losses, either by expediting or delay
 ing shipments, or by taking extra pre- cautions to protect goods from injury
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-23

meeting of all those interested in the oil and gas industry of Texas and Louisiana. which will be held January 2 at 10 o'clock in the morning at the City Auditorium. That the occasion will be one of vital interest to the oil and gas interests is stressed by the official committee They have until January to act.
 The official statement of the com mittee of oil and gas operators is in part as follows:
 "A meeting of the oil producers held Friday to consider the findings of MT Reed, labor commissioner, with refer. ence to the recent strike of the of field workers. It was decided that the proposed findings of Mir. Reed were so revolutionary in their nature and of such serious moment to the entire oil and gas producing business of Texas and Louisiana, that the few producers at this meeting should no, assume the responsibility of acting oS MT Reeds findings"
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-23
GERMANS REPORTED STARVING

London, Dec. 22-According to q Reuters dispatch from Amsterdam, Vorwaerts of Berlin in plain spoken attack on the system of Herr von Waldow the German food controller declares that great masses of German people not only are hungry, but are literally starving The paper adds that agricultural producers and rich residents in towns are living in plenty. as hoarding is no longer prohibited.
 Every war profiteer and million aire," says the paper, "has his kitchen and cellar full of ham and bacon, the middle class ekes a precarious exist ence, spending all 1t possesses on food but forty millions of the masses are starving and are unlikely to sit silent
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-23
Ready Now at Old Prices

Fresh lots (iust received) of Foiey's Honey and Tar are selling at before the-war prices. This puts a we'll known cough medicine, ready to use. fin homes at less than 1t costs to buy and mix the ingredients yourself and saves bother and muss. Mrs. Mary Kisby, 3533 Princeton Ave, Spokane, Wash, writes: "I was sick in bed with lagrippe. coughed very badly. took Foley's Honey and Tar. It stopped my cough and l got better. So now I am around the house again. "A. c. Jennings.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-23
OHIO BANK ROBBED

West Salem. O., Dec. 22-The outer door of the safe in the Farmers State bank was blown open by robbers early today and between SIP, 800 and $15, 900 in bonds and negotiable paper and $50 in cash secured. Bank officials can not open the inner door of the safe and whether the robbers secured the money from the innner compartment will not be known until a safe expert arrives and opens the innner door.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-23
REEDS FINDINGS
 ARE REVOLUTIONARY
OIL AND GAS OPERATORS TO HOLD 4 MEETING FOR FUR THEIR CONSIDERATION OF
 HIS FINDINGS

Houston, Texas. Dec. 22.-That the findings of Werner z. Reed. of the fed eTal mediation commission and per sonal representative of President Wilson. are too revolutionary in their nature and of such serious moment as 10 demand the attention of all operators is the substance of a state ment given out Saturday afternoon by the committee representing the oil producers of Texas and Louisiana in- yolved in the strike of the oil work CTS.
 Upon that ground the committee petitioned Mir Reed for postponement of definite action. This was granted the operators and they have called
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-23
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
 MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the an Eual meeting of the stockholders Of the Citizens National Bank of Hot Springs, Ark. will De held in the banking rooms of said bank Tuesday, January s, 1918. between the hours of 10 o'clock am. and o'clock pm, for the election of directors and the transaction of any other legitimate business that may come before the meeting. GUS STRAUSS,
 President Hot Springs, Ark, Dec. 8, 1917.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, '. S. Land Office at Little Rock, Ark, Nov. 30, 1917.
 Notice is hereby given that Eliza beth Johnson, of Lonsdale, Ark, who, on June 28. 1915, made homestead entry No Ol1243, for E 1-2 of NV II, section S2 township 2 g., range 17 w. 5th r. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make three year proof to establish claim to the land above de . scribed, before U. s. Commissioner at Hot Springs, Ark, on Jan. 22, 1918. Claimant names as witnesses: Wil- liam M. McIhvale, of Donsdale, Ark; Andrew M. McInvale, of Lonsdale, Ark; John Canada, of Lonsdale, Ark; Jasper l.. Hughes, of Lonsdale, Ark.
 ELIZABETH JOHNSON,
 Register
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-23
Society
The Arlington Christmas Ball.


 As is always the case on the eve of the holiday season. the parties at the Arlington are looked forward 10 with the happiest of anticipation by the so- cial set, for it is the Arlington Christ mas night ball, and the Arlington New Year eve ball that take first place with society folks at the holiday sea son. This year Professor Iaffey will have special programs of music for the occasion, and as he Is always doubly popular with the dancers the attendance will be large at these big social features Manager Corrington Is arraneing the customary holiday decorations, and there will no doubt be many table reservations for the early evening betore the Christmas dance and the midnight gatherings on New Year eve
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-23
KILLED HIS TENTMATE

Spartaburg, S. C., Dec 22,-Corporal Charles Volkenner has been convicted by court martial at Camp Wadsworth of criminal carelessness in the killing of Private Antonio Massucci his tent mate, and sentenced to one year in prison Volkenner was examining a new rifle when the weapon was dis charged, instantly killing Massucci.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-23

James l.. Graham and Houston Emory will go 10 Lawrence to talk on patriotic issues
 < * Major R. C. Caldwell is over from Camp Pike to spend Christmas
 x * Green Brown, of Young & Brown S Detective Agency, left last night to spend Christmas with his aged mother at Blanco, Okla.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-23

Gall and get prices on our Christ mas and New Year Greeting" cards Avoid the rush later. Russell X Gibbs, 426 Central Ave. 1l-zS-u
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-23

AIrship Delivery serVIee--Phone your drug wants to Brey & chileutt' phone GAS. (FcrmerIy Public Drug Cal t1-3-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-23
Allen Graham.

l New Year eve
 * 1 Allen Graham.
 | Dan Allen and Miss Helen Graham 1 were married at the home of the bride at Fort Worth, Texas, Thursday, De- cember 20, by Rev Frederick J. Dat 1 son, pastor of the Trinity Episcopal 1 church. Both were residents of this lefty. Miss Graham will be remem- bered here by large circle of friends and while here was employed in the office of the high school. Mir Allen is the son of MT. and Mrs. A. $ Allen ! and was a graduate of our schools | Shortly after the ceremony the couple | left for Dallas, where they were en- tertained by large number of friends They arrived here yesterday morning to spend the holidays with Mir Aliens parents on South avenue They will l return to Fort Worth after the holi- days, where Mir Allen is engaged with the Southwestern Telegraph and Tele- phone company as toll engineer. * x Mir and Mrs. Joe Haskell arrived | yesterday from Oklahoma City and | will spend the holiday season visiting Mrs. Haskells parents Dr. J. H. Houston has been com | missioned in the army as a lieutenant, | and will practice dentistry in the | medical corps. * x 1 Miss Claire and Miss Helen Ceilings have returned from Boston where they were attending school, and will spend the holidays with Dr and Mrs H. p | | Ceilings
 Mir and Mrs Al Reynolds are back from brief visit to friends in Fort Smith. Frank Head returned yesterday from GelesbWg, H., where he had been on a visit to his mother. * k 1 Miss Riddle Dake returned yester- day from Ward Belmont college, and will spend the holidays here.
 k *
 Mrs A. C. Jennings has returned from Wainsboro. Ga, where she had been on a visit.
 * < x
 Miss Francis Jelks returned yester- day from Central Institute at St Louis to spend the holidays with her par ents, Dr, and Mrs. Frank Jelks.
 * * x
 Miss Helen Ledwidge arrived yes terday from St. Louis to sepnd the holidays with Mrs. Dr. Frank Jelks, Mrs. Dr. James Jelks and Mrs. Robert A Jones,
 Rev C. F. Hickok returned yester- day from St Louis, whore he had been on a business trip.
 x
 Mrs ]. H. Woodcock and Miss Luoile Woodcock returned yesterday from St Louis and Clveland, where they had been visiting
 Mrs. II. s. Muggerldge, Miss Mary Finley and Walter Looney will return tomorrow from Chicago. Walter Looney is now associated with the National Cash Register company and after vacation here during the holi- 1 days will go to the Dayton manufac- turing plant for a year l * x < | Dr Alonza Monk. former pastor of the Central Methodist church, and one of the most beloved pastors in the south. is here to spend the holiday | season.
 Mrs. .Juba Rector has arrived from her home in eastern Arkansas to spend the holidays with her mother Mrs. J. w. Mooney.
 
 Miss A. E. Hickok, sister of Rev. (. F. Hickok, of the First Presbyterian church, arrived yesterday from Col umbia, Mo, and will spend the holi- days visiting Mr and Mrs. Hickok.
 
 Mir. C. ]. Horner returned yesterday from brief business visit to St Louis.
 Walter M Ebel, publicity director for the food conservation work in Ar kansas. is here to spend the Christ mas period.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-23

head of New York's police force un- der Mr. Hylan. He said however, that the police commissionship of New York had not been in his mind at the time of his resignation.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-23
RIDING HABITS.

For Rent or Sale. HOT SPRINGS RIDING HABIT co. 2o9 Cottage St tf. Phone 5o3.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-23

Gray and Khaki Army Yarn just received at Secord's / e% -1 l2-5stf
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-01

tir.ate undertakings of organized labor; cry wolf, wolf where there is no wolf; get q retainer from alarmed employers; foment trouble 50 that there will be trouble to re- port; bring capital and labor at words' points; keep them there as long as fat fees can be drawn down. That's the latter-day recipe 10 become a great labor detective.
 The more the detective" can tantalize to deeds of hostility the employed; the more he can lie to employers; the more he can befoui the clean waters, the greater the detective. Labor men have under stood all this for many years. Elm ployers are beginning 10 under stGnd it, and are beginning to un- derstand that the dawning of the indu trial peace will come only when capital and labor get in touch and the detective" who usually is the real saw-breaker, is kept out of the problem. For problem does thing become the moment the private detective appears on the scene. Prior to that time, ten to one. it merely was a difference of opinion between employer and em- ployed.
 The hired spy. is the greatest evil of industrial life. If tho industrial war. that many prophecy, ever comes. it win come because of the hired spy. Bloodshed will never come through the honest efforts of honest American workers and hon. est American workers and honest American employers to settle their inevitable differences fairly and squarily, and man to man.
 If industrial peace or industrial war depends upon the perpetuation or the elimination of the private detective system in labor troubles. the answer of public opinion inevit- ably must be that the hired spy muct go. He has no legitimate place in American life. far less in American industrial life upon which the prosperity of the country de- bends. The nations bread and but ter cannot be left at the mercy of the spy. The activities of the pri- vatc detective has, in the diverse court, broken up thousands on thousands of American homes. Let his activities cease there. He d. ready has dore harm enough.