davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-12-15
SANITY TEST FOR RED" JONES
Park BoIshevikist Sent to Bellevue
by Court.

Ellis O. Jones, whose plan TO abol-
ginning with a demonstration in Gem
trail Park Friday, the 18th, is not
meeting with much success was sent
to Bellevue by Magistrate Ten Eyck
yesterday for medical observation re-
garding his sanity
Police Captain Bourke, who had re-
serves and a machine gun waiting to
quen any disturbance which the mil
lion odd persons Jones predicted would
gather in the park might make,
changed the original charge Of max
ing seditious utterance to plain dis
orderly conduct, a proceeding which
Jones said puzzled him.
Jones, who wore the same flaming
red necktie he had on when arrested.
acted as his own counsel. He whis-
pered to court attendants that lawyers
were as non essential as capitalists.
Capt. O'Rourke, upon whose recon-
mendation Jones was sent to the hos
pital, read a telegram he said he had
received from Charles f. Carter, Chief
Of Police Of Columbus, Ohio, 1t said
Jones and his brother Clarence had
been driven out" OF that city because
Of an article they wrote which APP
peared in the newspaper there. 1t was
alleged that the article said mo more
of IA crime had been committed in
shooting President Mckinley than in
robhing John LenoX Of his seat in
Congress
The sun., 1918-12-15

city; vice-president, Henry w. Frohne,
editor Good Furniture, Grand Rapids;
secretary, william Laurel Harris,
mural painter and author, New York !;
treasurer, Chandler r. Clifford, editor
the UpholSterer and Interior Decord-
tor, New York city.
Mr.. Konody, the English critic,
seems to have been especially interested
in an exhibition at the Leicester Gal
leries of a collection of etchings by
French impressionists. He mentions
Demands work with especial affec-
ton and thinks 1t should be called
to the attention OF collectors. Ber-
nards Intensely dramatic deathbed
scene La Fin de Tout Is absolutely
Rembrandtesque in the management
Of light and shade. His nudes have
the tremor of life and the vital quality
that renders the nudes of zorn so re-
markable. Indeed am told that Ber-
nard is in this respect the master OF
Zorn."
Degas's plates are admired, and al
though Mr.. Konody doesn't state It,
the Leicester Gsllery's exhibition has
benefited doubtless by the recent dis
persal Of the Degas effects. The etch-
ings that figured in the sale were
highly interesting and had the Pc
culiar charm that comes when an
artists knowledge is far In advance
Of his acquaintanceship with a par
ticular medium.
The sun., 1918-12-15
Franklin simon 4 Co. Entertain

Three thousand persons filed the
Central Opera House at @O5 East Six
ty-seventh street last night when the
Mutual Benefit Association OF the en-
ployees OF Franklin Simon & Co. held
their annual entertainment and dance
A programme OF twenty-five numbers
was put on by 200 actors and actresses
Arthur j. Simon, son Of Franklin ST.
mon and president Of the company
presented stand Of the national col
ors to Col. Eldred of the Forty-t third
Regiment, who has had charge OF the
cadet corps made up Of the firms en-
ployces
The sun., 1918-12-15
CALLS VERY IDEA" OWN IDEA.
lie Baron Denies lie Got Incidents
From Book.

In answer to the suit brought by
Jean Burrill for an injunction and an
accounting. William lie Baron denied
yesterday that he had taken incidents
and ideas for his play, The Very
Idea" from The Bargain" a book
written by Mrs Burrill and dealing
with a highly interesting experiment
in euGeniCs. She alleged that she sub
mitted her manuscript to Golfers. and
that the defendant was at that time
one OF the editors Of that publication.
Thomas +. Uzzell, said also to have
been employed on the same magazine
with lie Baron, is made COdefendant.
The sun., 1918-12-15
DISCHARGE BELMONT WATERS
Refused 10 Work for Charity
Girls 20 Take Their Places.

When tive restaurant walters in the
Hotel Belmont finished work last
night they finished for good. John
Nee. Bowman, boss of the place, dis
charged them because they refused to
work for charity at the dinner of
the Jewish War Relief Committee in
the Biltmore last Sunday. Mattresses
Will give restaurant service at the
Belmont beginning to-day.
Mr.. Bowman said the mems dis
charge had nothing ~ DO with the
strike Of walters.
The sun., 1918-12-15
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS.

Connecting mails close at G. r. o. and City
Han 81 ation at $50 p. NJ. daily.
philippine Islands via san Francisco). Dec
10 S. Siberia Maru.
Samoan Islands Australia and New Zealand
(yia san Franciscol. Dec. 70. SIS. Souomn
Tahiti Marquesas. Cook Islands New lea
land and specially addressed mail for Austria.
liza Una San Francisco Dec %. SIS. Moana.
Hawaii and Guam-This mail IL forwarded
TO the Pacific Coast daily for despatch TO
desti nation by the bcs' on1ortunNy
Japan. Cores. China. Siam. Cochin China.
Straits Settlements and Netherlands East In
dies This mail is forwarded to the Pacific
Coast daily for despatch to destination by
the best opportunity.
The sun., 1918-12-15
TRANSATLANTIC PAE

TRANSATLANTIC PARCEL POST MAILS.
Italy-CIose at $50 A, NJ. Dec. Y, S.. San
Gennaro.
Gihraltar-Close at go A. NJ. Dec. II, Sc
GennRro
Portugal ard Azores Isands-sailings IN
certain
Liberia Norway. Sweden, Denmark, Bel
GUM Netherlands Grcecp Germany, Aus.
tria and HunEary-SerNice suspended
The sun., 1918-12-15
DIE THURSDAY.

SIS Iowan. La Rochelle, Dec, g.
SIS Artemis, Chrisuania, Dec. 5.
SIS City of RanEoon. London, Dec. 6.
SIS Aspen. Rotterdam. Dec ).
IS Quernsta d, New Orleans. Dec 6.
The sun., 1918-12-15
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.
The temperature in this city yesterday
as recorded by the official thermometer
Ia shnMn In the annexed table:

Highest temperature, 81 at IL y. NJ
Loves temperature, as at l2:Ol A. NJ.
Average temperature, SO.
The sun., 1918-12-15
DUE WEDNESDAY.

SIS Iiberator. Bordeaux. Dec g.
SIS Mercury, ST. NaZaire Dec. 8.
So Ulysses Bordeaux. Dec. q.
Sc. Rappahannock. ST. Nazaire. Dec. 6
SIS Brabant. Greenock, Dec. 3.
SIS. Hesperos. CT1stobal. Dec. II.
SIS Almerante. Galveston. Dec II
SIS Concho. Galveston, Dec, IL.
SIS. American. New Orleans Dec. r..
The sun., 1918-12-15

The acute tension that the world be-
trays now that the actual hostilities Of
the great war have ceased and we are
brought face to face with the infinitely
more complex problem OF arranging
an enduring peace, Is betrayed by the
artists in somewhat naive Impotence
for the new form. Everybody is per-
suaded that there will be a new form
that something new will come out of
the war, and 1t was almost pathetic
to see the eagerness with which some
OF our amateurs and professionals
searched through the rooms of the
Allied War Salon for 1t. Needless TO
say they found 1t not.
The chances are that those most
eager for the new form will be those
most disappointed with II when they
get It. New forms are frequently born
In lowly managers, and are clothed in
rags, and are not money producers un-
til they. in turn, have reached the
fossil state.
In the meantime 1t is enough to re-
mind the waiting multitudes that he
who will be later on acclaimed is he OF
all OF us who Is most Indifferent to
ferns.
The sun., 1918-12-15
ART CRITIC WRITES
SHORTEST REVIEW
Tells Why He Would Prefer to
Be Clergyman Twice Every
Year at Least.
WARS CHANGES AWAITED
New Light on Whistler Prom
ised SOOn-Interior Dec
Grafton Drive Begun.
ny HENRY MCBRIDE.

Platitudes. platitudes, how shall they
bs combated7 Can they be van
quished, banished from the world?
Are they mQdern7 Are they the re-
suit Of business7 OF machines? They
partake very much of the nature of
machines, certainly. Yet suspect
that they are as old as sin. Yet, sin,
I regret to say. varies its forms more
than Platitudes do Sin has an air, to
disinterested outsider like myself, Of
keeping itself up to date, Of being, in
fact, intimately connected with life.
That Is more than can be said for
Platitudes.
So sometimes 1 think / would pre-
fer to be a clergyman rather than an
art critic. Twice year at least
would prefer being a clergyman to an
art critic. This, think, is the short
est review of the academy which
have yet written.
The sun., 1918-12-15
The Sun Calendar
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey
Standard Time.
sun rises. 1872 A NJ Sun sets..,.4:3o p N
Moon sets....4:43 A NJ
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
SANDY Hook: 6:io A NJ Gov. Island 5 :36 A M
Hell Gate......7:21 A NJ
LOW WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook IL ~ A NJ Gov. Island. 200 A M
He'll Gate......1:1 p. NJ.
The sun., 1918-12-15
DUE TUESDAY.

Sc Celtic. Liverpool. Dec. s,
Sc Paulsboro. Plymouth. Dec. 5.
SIS Lewis X. Thurlow. St. Nazaire. Dec.
SIS Comet. Port Arthur. Doc. 10.
Sc Chippewa. Port Eads. Dec. II.
Ss. Caddo Crietobal Dec. 10.
SIS Mar Mediterraneo, Barcelona, Nov. %
Sc FL Paso, New Orleans, Dec. L.
The sun., 1918-12-15
THE WEATHER.

For eastern New York, rain, fol-
lowed by clearing and colder to-day;
fair tomorrow; fresh northwest
winds.
For New Jersey, rain, followed by clear
ing and colder to-day; tomorrow fair;
For northern New England. rain or
snow, followed by clearing to-day; to-
morrow fair and colder: fresh south.
shifting to west winds.
For southern New England. rain to-day.
fresh south, shifting to northwest winds
For western New York, partly overcast
and colder to-day; tomorrow fair.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE extensive
area OF low barometric pressure that GOV.
cred the Mississippi valley FRIDAY n1eht
has advanced east to the Atlantic States,
and II has been attended by widespread
rain over the region from the Mississippi
Valley to the Atlantic coast. Heavy local
rains fell In Tennessee. Alabama ana
Georgia. Local rains also have fallen on
the north Pacific coast while in other dis
tricts west of the Mississippi River the
weather remained generally fair. Temper
atures are above the normal for the date
in practically all parts OF the country ana
States and the middle plains States anu
the northern Rocky Mountain region. The
indications are that there will be rains
followed by clearing Sunday and fair
States. Fair weather Is also probable sun
day and Monday in the lake region, the
Ohio Valley, Tennessee and the east Gun
States. Cooler weather Will oyerspread
much of the country eaet of the Mlsss-
hppi River Sunday and Monday, but there
are no indications at this time OF unsea.
eonably cold weather for the next several
days.
The sun., 1918-12-15
DUE MONDAY.

SIS Crown of Toledo. Forney. Dec l.
SIS Standard Arrow, Cardiff Dec 1.
IS wascana. Cristohal Dec. g.
IS. Philippines, La Pallice. Dec. ?.
Sc. Maui, Brest, Dec. g.
IS. FL Paso, New Orleans. Dec. II.
The sun., 1918-12-15
Notes of Art Activities.

The Arden Galleries open n Whistler
exhibition to the public tomorrow
and 1t is promised that the greater part
Of tn" material has not been shown here
before. There will be autograph let
tiers which shed an entirely new
light upon his character" carlcatures
by Du Maurier and Keene, and also
the famous portrait by Fantin-Latour.
II is also planned TO devote an eve
ming, during the progress OF the ex-
hibition, to short talks by people who
knew Whistler personally, the tickets
for which will be sold for the benefit
Of the Art War Relief.
The sun., 1918-12-15

ARRIVALS-SATURDAY DEC. IA
Sc. Farmsum, Amsterdam, Nov. 20.
Sc. Francisco. Bordeaux, Nov. e.
Ss. n. NJ Whitney. Brest, Nov. %.
Sc. Terschelling. Rotterdam, Nov. 10,
IS s. Teucer. Liverpool, Dec. l.
IS. Mestland. Brest, Nov. 49,
IS. Wyandotte. Brest. Nov. "a.
ss. Caracas. La Gauyra. Dec. 3.
se. Corra1es, Quebec, Dec. g.
So. Corydon. Quebec. Dec g.
SIS. Meta Manzanillo, Dec. g,
IS. Altamaha, Port Eads, Dec. 9,
IS. Botsford. Saw annah. Dec. II.
90. Kavenrock. Newport News, Dec. IL
IS. Westmead, Seattle Nov. l.
The sun., 1918-12-15

The recent deaths of James Craig
Nicoll and Elbridge Kingsley have
ocCasioned memorial exhibitions ar
ranged by the Prints Division of the
New York Public Library, in the
stuart Gallery
]. c. Nicoll. marine painter and
rrpil of NJ. f. H. de Haas, took up the
York Etching Club, founded in 1877.
For years the exhibition OF this club
formed a pendant to those OF the
American Water Color Society, in the
old building of the National Academy
OF Design. The impulse for painter
etching, thus given, never quite died
out.
NiColl, while keeping TO the coast in
his etchings. did at times show an out
look on the sea. Variety in the treat
ment OF water effects appears in his
work. which depicts surf beaten rocky
shores, quiet coves, the romance OF a
"Smugglers Landing Place" a placid
Pond" the picturesqueness Of grain
elevators and other industrial struc-
lures hard by the water side.
Elbridge Kingsley was one OF that
group of men whose production gave
us what we have known as the Amer
lean school of wood engraving" II
was the new school," aiming at faith
full reproduction of the painting or
other work OF art, developing a fiexi-
bility OF technique that swept away
the purity of the engraved line and
achieved astonishing results during
that brilliant period OF the "1SS0s and
eos"
Kingsley happily presented the rich
foliage of Rousseau or Diaz, or Corot's
joyous hymns to nature, or ID. W. Try
on's misty evening dreams. The en-
cravings which he executed from ma
ture were done in a similar vein; they
are transcripts of mood. In a few
cases he printed his eugravings in col
ors. Kingsley won gold medals at
the Paris, Chicago and California ex-
positions. Indeed, the members of the
Society Of American Wood Engravers
won many honors. To-day the veteran
master. Timothy Cole. and the younger
w. G. Watt, are still practising their
art.
War autographs by Joseph Pencil,
Mu!rhead Bone, Frank Brangwyn ana
John Copley and drawings and prints
showing the New York Public Library
as seen by Hugh Ferris, Louis Ruyl,
c. b. King, J. G. Nondrous, Rudolph
RuziCka B. j. OLSEN Nordfcldt, w. j.
Quinlan and Mabel Ward, make up the
rest of the display, which will he on
view until the end Of the year.
From Good Furniture 1t is learned
that new federation Of existing bust
ness. educational and art associations
called the National Association OF
Decorative Arts has been formed. The
object is to improve the public APP
probation and demand for better
home surroundings. and the field OF its
labor will be, besides melting manu-
faCturers TO finer work, in the mu-
seums, libraries, schools, publications.
woman's clubs and art societies
A three year propaganda and a
large fund has been planned. A gem
eral drive now under way aims at a
membership OF several thousand by
January, 1919, when II national con
vention in New York is to fire the
opening gun of the campaign.
The officers of the association are
President, DIR. James p. Haney, direc-
tor Of a't In high schools % New Yorl.
The sun., 1918-12-15
FREE MUSIC TONIGHT.


Vocal selections by Miss Clara IAForge.
Public Forum lOl, lllth street. west of
Lexington avenue
organ recital by w. A. Goldsworthy.
Washington Irving High school, 40 Irving
place. at 80 +. VI.
BRONX.
organ recital by Wenzel A. Raboch. Nor
rls High school. lC6th street and Boston
road, at $50 i. VI.
The sun., 1918-12-15
VIEWS AND REVIEWS
IN WORLD OF ART

It was either cruel or careless upon
the part of the hanging committee.
Let me see, who were the hanging
committee? I still have my cata-
iogue and they are usually placarded
on the front page. Yes, here they
are: Will H. Low, John F. Carlson
and Herbert Adams. I don't know
any OF them, never met 'em-but all
three are said to be kind. Well, 1t
couldn't have been intentional, then.
But why didn't somebody tell EN-.
Ernest Lawson, It seems, has a
follower; by name, one Roy Brown.
That's all right. It's certainly nice
to have followers. There's the Ecole
Henri. and there's no reason why
there shouldn't be an Ecole Lawson.
In unions there is not only strength
but a good living. 1t is almost i'm
possible, indeed, to make a living in
art unless you belong to the union,
or to a union. So Mr.. Brown was
well advised. To get into the Academy
at all one must paint like some one
who has already got in, and Mr.. Law
son, as a consistent prize taker, is as
good model as another.
But the cruel or careless hanging
committee spoiled all by hanging the
two pictures in the same room and
on the same wall. l heard several
artists at the vernissage speak of
those two nice Lawsons over there"
For my part, l almost liked the imi-
tation Lawson better than the real
one.
1t was an ambitious and sporty
thing OF Mr.. Bellows TO attempt
such a thing as THE Massacre at
Dinant' and a matter of regret that
he shouldN have succeeded so little.
He has assembled a most theatric
company OF victims. and has given
them the best seller" attitude in the
presence Of death. The one man
stolid and the one man crying and
the other cursing are exactly the
thing that has been done over and
over. until scarcely one of our H.
Illustrated weekly journals would ac-
cept drawing OF a massacre unless
II had this stereotyped rendition.
Mr.. Bellows himself must be quite
unaware OF where he got his material,
OF Mr. RoIIou,s,s ,,to.',,o 80 ei, alts
from, No.. - zane s'ralsht
II even seams nxtroo 49, 10 MeaK SUN
artts, ., ,hn uoa 49,. 'to' uillaly 'ha' an
+Jono1 800 , lor the sehsa-
no+mroi Na. %anue' 30 lar from the
aan.a.,. s Is so genuinely
that ona go ,. Wv. s'ealh Oh truth
sor'.a.io,, 80 I'm lirst mana Cd
o.to I'm iiie Ut from an honest
p, " .ie'e mats why most
i9pi,ia 'ioa.eu chiidren can be
trus'eo 10 thrill one with unexpected
The sun., 1918-12-15
Funerals of Murdered Men.

Henry w. Coons, the murdered as
slstant treasurer of the bank, will be
buried from the home of his sister
in-law, Mrs. Wilbur T. Hawkes.. 10
Covert street, Brooklyn. When his
wife reached the hospital where he
was taken with bullet in his abdo-
men. he recovered consciousness just
enough to ask: did the thieves get
away with any money!" He died
soon after an operation.
The funeral of De Witt c. Peal, the
paying teller. who first confronted the
tall bandit, will be postponed until the
arrival Of his wife, who IS visiting in
Muncie, Ind. His family lives AT E3
Summit avenue. Montclair
The sun., 1918-12-15

OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS.

IS. Apache, from Jacksonville
Ss' ri Monte, from Galveston.
Sc. Hercules, from Norfolk.
The sun., 1918-12-15

Observations at United States Weather Blu
reau stations taken at =. N. yesterday, sew
enty-hfth meridian time:
The sun., 1918-12-15

sNs1sh NO T HOM NEW TURK.
IS, Hercules. at Norfolk.
SO. Isonomia, at Norfolk.
IS. Mohawk, at Jacksonville.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-16
BEANT0WN W IN S
OPENER OF 7 HE
AMERICANS, II.
Conditions for Game Good, But
1t Was None Too Clearly
Played

Boston, Mass, April 16.-Ruth held
Philadelphia to four hits in as many
innings in the first game of the sea
son here today, Boston winnig to l
in none too clearly played contest
Conditions for the game were the best
this city has seen in years for an open.
ing contest yet the attendance was
only slightly more than 1000.
Before the game the teams paraded
displaying third liberty loan insignia
The royal rooters of this city present
ed the team and Owner Frazee with
floral pieces Mayor Peters made the
presentation speech and threw out the
first ball.
The batting. of Hooper and some
fielding plays by Shannon were the
features. Gardner and Walker of the
Philadelphia team played with the
Boston club year ago and were civ.
en- an ovation on their first appearance
at bat Struck and McInnis obtained
by Boston from Philadelphia. during
the winter, made favorable debut
:; McInnis' sole fielding chance at third
base, a new position for him. was
high foul which he caught after
hard run. Struck singled and drew a
base on balls, also making catch in
center field which cut off. at least
two Philadelphia runs. /
The Score. /
Philadelphia 0 l 0 0 0 % 0 o. 4 "a
Boston 49,. 0 2 90 0 0 VI 9 )
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Adams and Nc
Av0y; Ruth and Agnew.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-16
OPENER GOES TO
N E " YORK TEAM
WITH 6-3 SCORE
Johnson Shows Little Speed;
Baker Brings in Three
Home Runs

Washington, D. c., April 16.--The
American league baseball season was
opened here today with 6 to vic
tory for the New York Americans over
Washington, due largely to the ineff
ectiveness of Walter Johnson, partic.
ularly against Frank Baker, who drove
in three runs for the visitors.
President Wilson, who usually
throws out the first ball, was not able
to be present, and district commission
err Louis BroWnlow acted in his place
The only ceremony was the raising of
the American flag while band play
ed The Star Spangled Banner" and
the players TODD with head barred. The
10000 spectators listened atentively
to a liberty loan orator and later
cheered Justify when a huge caphoni
biplane flew over the field dropping
miniature liberty bells.
New York took the lead in the first
lining and was never headed, although
in the fourth inning the locals drove
Mogridge from the box. Russell stop
ped the rally. Score:
New York 2 0 2 0 0 0 2 % 4 0
Wash. 90. 0 o 0 3 0 0 0 0 0--3 6 2
Batteries-Mogridge, Russell and
Hannah; Johnson and Ainsmith.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-16
HONOR MEMORY
OF WI. STONE
Home Guard and Prominent Cit
liens Will Meet Body on Its
Arrival in St. Louis

st. Louis, Mo-, April 1.-THE first
regiment home guards and commit
tee of prominent Misourians will meet
the body of Senator w. ]. Stone, who
died in Washington on Sunday, when
it reaches here tomorrow afternoon,
enroute to Jefferson City the state cap
itaf where it will lie in state Wednes-
day.
While Governor Gardner announced
he would not discuss the matter of a
successor to Stone until after the fu-
neral, those close to the governor be-
lieve he has made his choice. Third
Assistant Postmaster General AleXan-
der NJ. Dockery, of Gallatin, Mo-, for
mer governor Of Missouri, is being
spoken of as Stones successor. For
mer governor Folk and Ambassador
Francis have been talked of, both of
them are said to have planned to run
against Stone at the next election. 1t
was said at the capitol that the COVER
nor does not want to show favoritism
by appointing either for the unexpired
term
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-16
SPY ACTIVITIES
EXAGGERATED IS
GREG0RY'S WORD
Vague Reports are Magnified in
to Sensational Stories, He
Writes
NO GERMAN FIRES PROVEN

Washington, + D. c., April 15-Re.
ports of enemy activities in the United
States are grossly exaggerated, says
Attorney General Gregory in letter
to Representative Currie Of Michigan,
made public tonight by Mr.. Gregory.
Replying to letter from Mr.. Cur
RE saying that strong feeling exists
through the country that the govern
ment is dealing too leniently with
spies and dangerous enemies, the at
torney general explained at length
the extensive work Of the department
Of justice in policing the country under
war conditions. He emphasized the
difficulties under which the depart
ment is laborins including the lack Of
necessary laws under which to pun.
ish offenders
The public assumes" Mr. Gregory
wrote, that there is great deal of
enemy activity going on in this coun'
try, and it is but natural that vague
reports are magnified in to definite
and sensational stories. The talk of
damage done by aliens causing incen-
diary fires is an illustration of this.
The report recently made by the
National Board of Fire underwriters.
shows in substance that during the
past year not one fire has been clearly
proven to be the work of alien enc
mics, and at a recent conference in
the treasury department OF all the
men in all departments charged with
protection of plants and supplies, it
was stated without dissent that no in
stance was known of a fire caused
within the past year by alien enemies. ;
The attorney suggested that the
very necessity for keeping secret many
of the activities Of the department
undoubtedly contributes to the impress
sion of which you have complained.
1T is fair statement that the coun-
try has never been so thoroughly pol
iced in it's history by the federal au-
thorities as it is today