davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-25
ference by Great Britain and France.
Italian People Detsrriihsd.


Meanwhile the Italian people. to
whom Premie+ Orlando is returning,
ao,ears from the Rome adsiees re-
eeived, to be standing determi edly
behind her delegates at the confer
enee. Demonstrations were held yes
to-day aAd lasl night in Rome and
it is reported that in all the larger
towns Of the kingdom there has been
held parades IL which the people
have shown their approval Of Prem
ier Orlando's tand.
Feeling is run:.ing high throughout
the country. according to the reports,
and dispatches state that Great Brit
ain shares with President Wilson he
condemnation OF the Italian people
The slogan "Fiume or Death" is said
to have been adopted. Whether
Italy will occupy the disputed terri
torie, OF Dalmatia and Fiume with
t-Jops, as il was indicated yesier-
day, she might do, is as yet not def
initely known.
Progress 10 Settle Row Uaknowu.
Efforts to find 4ome middle ground
between Premier Orlando and p,esi-
dent Wilson con nued during the
day however. bu, there is no indica-
ton a, to the nature OF the advance,
made by Premiers Lloyd George and
Clemenceau in their attempt to hold
the coalition of the allies intact
The council of three held a meet.
ing yesterday, but the expected de.
cision relative to the rival Chinese
and japanese claims to the former
German fortress of Kiao Chau and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-25

To Purify and Enrich the Blood
Take GROVES TASTELESS Chill
TONIC which is simply IRON and
QUlNlNE suspended in Syrup. SO
Pleasant Even Children Like 1t. You
can soon feel its Strengthening, In
vigorsting Effect Price oOc. (Adv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-25

and while physically desirable had TO
be turned down because he scared
away above regulation height, the Of
ticers said
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-25
PERJURY CHARGE
FILED AGAINST
COLD drink MAN
CONTINUED from psos ~

SlS5,HS, rather than $2,T0 as alleged
10 have been shown in the tax list
The fourth count charges that i.
NJ. Pirtle is owner OF 2S,000 shares
OF stock at 81 par value, rather than
l,OO shares as alleged to have been
shown in the tax list.
Joe Greco owns 1900 shares OF
stock, instead OF 500 the fifth count
alleges.
Weaver Mentioned.
Frank NJ. Weaver owns 5000
shares OF kool kola stock, instead OF
800 as alleged to have been shown in
the tax list, the sixth count charges.
The seventh count alleges that G..
+. Lindsay owns 1900 shares Of
stock and that his name does not ap-
pear in the tax list as owning any
stock.
Guyer asserts that the tax list al
legged TO have been sworn to by
Phillips contains the names of forty
one persons as stockholders, where
as the answer in the civil suit is said
TO contain at least 200 more names.
The information, however, seeks to
convict Phillips IN only one case in
which stockholders name is said
to have been omitted from the tax
list.
Answer Filed in February.
The information could have con-
tanned at least 200 more counts than
IT does Guycr asserted.
The answer which Guycr compared
with the tax list was filed on Feb
ruary IL, just seven days after the
submission OF the sworn tax list,
Guyer says, in the case Of Joe S
Greco against the Kool Kola com
pany, W. II. Sexton G.. L. Lindsay
F. NJ. Pu,le. and w. {. Bickford
Grecos' petition had alleged tina, the
Kool Kola company was insolvcnt
and had asked for the appointment,
| OF a receiver,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-25

No ugly. grimy s,reaks on The
clothes when Red Cross Ball Blue Is
used Good bluins gets good results
All grocers carry it-Sc. (AdvD
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-25
PHYSICIAN MUST
SEE SICK FIREMeN

Statements OF members of the iir
department to the effect that they arc
sick. and relieved IRON duty on iha
account, will no, suffice alone, fol-
lowing the adoption OF a resolution
Offered by Mark Keslcr in a meeting
Of the commissioners this morning
kesler said he believed the city
physician should examine members Of
the fire department who said they
were III TO curb any attempt oi em'
ployeS to impose on the city by draw
ing full pay on icigncd illness.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-25

Births.
Mr. and Mrs. Otis c. Thompson. boy.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-22
Clearing British Waters Of Mines.

london, Oct. !2o.--The task Of
clearing the. home waters,of npored
mines having been finished, the; ad-
nliral,y has directed TIE release. ofsall
bu55. 900, officers and men who, he; have az
been eagasea in this >dangeraus
work. During the war there were
500 ofhcers and 5000 men engaged. in
he na,ine-sweepihg service: -, -.
Drifting mines must stiff be expect
.: sa!raing, Ut hls> f,e 9s :: sai1e,: ID
..i,i 10. ss: ,a';s l.. WIND.
viii soon drift. them into the Aeligo-
lar.;i f;tsl,t. =, -. -.
Airships wegc used for -spottin1ss
the ,.soored mines. and the highest
tides ssere chosen Tor sweeping so
that the trawlers drifted over them:
Ne warship 81 merchant. vessei ohaf'c
ing instructions struck, a. !noofe;:i
mine il, areas ,snder pritish cantr'*'.
hut six cr e,..cn 1:r.:: 80: r.. ,:Sfss Srs'r
mined. ,-..,.s
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-22
James Watson ss,ssss: $; ,f...sf N.s<er. ..''
get When Fathers Hce." Got

One morning he founa 20 hogs dead
and several sick He called In the
Vet. who after disseeting q rat; caught
on the premises, decided that the ro
dents had conveyed germs. Since
then I am never without RATaSN4Ns'. va
|1t's the si.rest, quickest rat, destreser
I know" Three sizes, ,25c, soc, sl.oo.
.s.,lt. and guaranteed by siSerts Drug
sinra haYuni Hardware COMPANY.
ana i3.Don7ssli = t:otsse-&f,sy,r-Ae-tea4s
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-22
: H::t That Didn't smell After Being,
Dead For 8 Mont1ls. - ....

~ swear it. was dead at least three
months" said James Sykes Butcher,
.Wesideld. N. j I'VE saw this rat ey-,
eyvsay.:. Put a cake Of RAT-SN4AtPt
behind a barrel Months later my
Wife aetAd about Tho rat Renaena-
bereo, the barrel, looked behind tt.
There was the ,rat-dead. not the
slightest odor." Three sizes e5c: soc.
s1.oo. Sold and guaranteed by .Sisert's
Drug, Store, :DuRant: 4Iardware eon-
panv and O,DonnelI &. Co.-AdlYt, -.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-22
Mr.. p. LaD,rte. Farmer, Says. .11Ye,e @
Bet Rats Can; Bite Through Metal.

.'I had feed bins lined with zinc
last. year, rats got through prett,
soon. Was. out s1S. !. All pkg. .:
EkT-SNAP killed so many rats, MAJ !
I've re:ver been wifkoutSit since. Ou'
collie dog never tcuched. RAT-SHAP.": ::
Yoi, try it. Three sizes; 425e. soc 81.
sola AID .suacaateeazby, sibert's Drug
s;ore. ..fo,sRant Hardware Company,
and O'Donneil & Co.-Adct. :
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-22

The case. OF Noses & CO; .a:ss::- rs;
the A. c.. E.. was completed on Ties.
day in. court "A verdict Of $3.50 for.
the plaintiff was.rendered hs ,i.lf !?2::i,l];.: !?2::il];.:
Today the case Of, 3. w, Segars
against F:ynprn ,INrEhtr Co: is beng
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-22

Paper read at World Gotten Con.
Sgresss by E. c. Ewing, Scott. Miss)
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-22

sired: Oy the grower. SINCE COt}oI iS
grown to be spun, we must consider
the qualities which interest the spin
ner, especially If tHe are. dealing with
long staple cotton. In:addition TO the
length Of the. staple. the. spinner
wants his cotton to have certain 9TH
ier qualities. Any cotton should be
az free from waste as possible. The
! finer grades should be lb1s 20. produce
a s'ro!,s yarn, whatever the. lint quail
! tiles may be on. which strength OF
yarn depends. Long staple cotton
should show .hreness and .silAiness,
ant, above al, the. spinner tells, ils, ii
must be uniform.
or ali these Qualities. length .ard
uniformity ,of staple are, the. most
tangible to the worker in the :feld. an,Gl
/! in the field laboratory. Uniformity
of soil and purity Of type, to which :;
bsfail refer later. are important aual-
.iticcs III influencing the regularity of
the, staple Apart FROM these factors,
uniformity in the length OF f1bers. OH
;t,1c seed can be illf1uehecd by. seed Sc
lection and sheuld always receive the
cotton. breeders attention.
+: These and numerous other consh!, :,
;erations, many of which are more OF o.
lcss aut;agonistic, csra pIicate the etas!;
; OF tticyclopinss superior row varieties
of cotton. EepcAt ted. selection: and
resting arc necessary. Time Is. an i'm
portart clement It is ie'possiiale Il:
ge- all the good. things into one M ac,'.A
a.se,. but with care ard ,perseverar1:c.
most Of them, in the long run can
: IL crowded III -.
i One Of our problems. when VIC ere
.cSting new strains, is rthe difficulty
of obtaining, a satisfactory estimate
from the manufacturers point Of
Jew, Of the. relative value Of q new
product Until the new strain reach
es ;he stage Of quantity production
and we are able to sal ba,:' - -
the marl.ct we cannot determine CT
initely how much better or worse thr
rew type is than standard variets
40 ,-lnln VIC may bc comparing 1T III
The f"lr!.
We. can .a.-certa:n flirl, '.:'.y in the
III. III . ,itw STR. IN the relative Weld
aad other qualities which determine
Is ,ner;t :rnn, ;lr. :::,,wf':s "int ~
| yicw. On the b2S.a Of ou: tcid ;"sts
We nay fad -; Il cer'ain nr'r cotton
cat, Ii, .Gcpandrd on III produce. w
,n.. say. s ~ 10 per rint m.'!'' f;r ,Hs7
lin, ser ..cfe lilan :. s:ltn.ari 'aAi::fi. ;.
.lf ,hc virh1 ~ ). per- cslli issa. bai Lie
staple Ia longer and more Uniform
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-06

a lot Of dreamcrs have. in SHINE man
nor, conceived the idea that Scitishncss'
hatred and ambition w"r" going /" d'S-
appca- from the world as 4 result OF the
war. Ordinarily. wars produce greater
croo of these things rather than d!min-
ish them.
The men and women OF the next gen
Grafton arc going TO be very much Ike
the men and women OF the present GHH-
Grafton. The situation IN Eastern Eu-
rope today not only proves that wars
are not at an end. but that they arc not
likely to be ended for long time |"
come. Poles. HungarianS. EumauianS'
Lithuarians, Ckrauians. Russian Bolsh@-
vik and plain Russians are all ut each
Others threats in an indiscriminatc me-
lee. Each group has its OWN ambitions
and territorial aspirations. Each has
it's own jcalousies and hatrcds. Peace
among them is only going TO be made
kept by the strong hand. The peace
council ~ Paris has approached the
problems which it had to meet in finer
spirit Of service than any other council
of the kind in the world has ever done
n it has made any mistake. it has made
the rnistAkc OF too much idcalism. too
much Conscientious striving for the
world peace of the future and too little
ca rcrul consideration Of the immediate
problems before il. From the conference,
however. The IntelDgencer believes n
reasonable peace treaty is being formed.
adjusting many pcrpleNng questions
with fair Intelligence and settling. so far
as human beings can at this time. prob
lens which 1t may take gencrations to
settle finally.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-06

els Burton, Moundsviil". empioFc o.
Richmond Coal company Con.'S
wound II abdomen. 20 weeks al ~
Mrs Flora Bosnick. JaroIos a''y
widow, and ono son Of Steve. Bosn'ch'
l,,Iled while in employ OF United States
railway administration. s2a month";
Mrs. Emily Jones. I.an'lsburg. WIDOW
and three children nf Harry Jones'
killed while in employ cf Bnbcock Coal
and Coke company. &35 a month; MIS-.
Della Wees. Wellsburg. widow OF W.
Wees, killed while In employ of Central
Power company, $40 month.
Alex. Bedwcll. Rodcrticld. cmploye or
Dayv Pocahontas Coal company. crush
I'd pc]yis. $50 weeks at IS: Davy Scarf
OH. Pierce, employe of Davis Coal and
Coke company at Thomas, injured IN
dynamite explosion which caused loss
of right eye and aInputation OF le1'
hand. 2lO weeks at 81 n week.
New subscribers TO the state com
ncnsation fund arc: +. :. Douty. saw
mill. Rock Cave: pcnham Furniture
company. Fairmont: Heyl g. Patterson.
Pittsburgh; Laurel Coal company.
Uniontown, w. Va: Van Writ & Brom-
lev. F'airmont: z. l.. Harris brick work
contractor. Charleston: Piedmont Groc-
crv company. Piedmont; Northern Al
kali and Chemical company, Hunting
ton: w y. Cuilip. logging. Exchange.
W. Va: 7. l.. Miller. contractor. Mar
tins Fnrly. O., and Pocahontas Foundry
and Machine company. Keystone. W. Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-06
The "Kanlerad" YeIlerS

.'whiz" Morrison for years had been
conceded to be the ''Ffghtinist man on
Twelve Pole. Stand up and knock down.
rouxh and tumble, with knife, pistol OF
Winchester. it was all the same TO
WIKI" He fought for pure loTe OF
combat. And he carried moro scars than
q .Crmean veteran.
They Will tell you STILL and laush up
troariously. Of his meeting with Bill
Davis If DinCcss Davis, DaSis?' he
repeated. cycling him quesuoningiy'
--aiilt you the Teller I shot over In Ben
lucky last ChristnlasT
Davis Eriuned genia1ly. no. that was
nv brother Tom He's all right again
but he had a mig tJ close shave:
Give him my best ree-sards, sad
| ''W5rtz'' IT'S a pity his aim amt as good
as his nerve
II WINS inevitable that "Whiz" should
20 to the front 1t was equally certain
that he should speedily get into tho
thick Of the~fray. Going early he was
through It ai from Chateau Therry 10
tho finish. He got pretty badly shot up
| in the Arznnne; half dozen citations
and two decorations And as ne naryely
cxprcss,d It: IT'S a thousand wonders
and a pity to GaWd l WASH h'iieu q
dozen times.
/ "Whtz'' was down in Huntington
| when the Victory loan campaign opened.
A former mayor, his long time frchd'
| took him I'D to a luncheon To when inc
lrnonied mon Of the town were invited
and at which they Were asked TO go
4 their limit right off the reel vi couFse
''Whiz'' had to mako talk.
In his simply. homely way be told a
| sri piping story. The coolest hiooded
money changers in the bunch leaned for
! ward. breathlessly intent upon getting
his ever, word. The pictures he painted
were bold. savage. brutal at times out
| MS realistic az 4 flash upon 4 screen. lie
stirred their dormant blood.
AN some Of you fellers." he conchd-
! cd .rcuvind mo of the Rochc- UP Bc4Iau
Wood way. Three OF EN- como oul OF a
shcn hole with their arms up yciuh
! .Kamcrnd' An when l got 10 ON lhf'E
pul1ed down on mo with little sawed OH
DID guns they'd mad hid up their sleeves
| T-hcy.rc back in that shell hole now.
| -When us fellers come back you all
rr>et ms some royal. vnvin' flags and
ca1liu. liz con1rade an pattin us on tho
Aar,e. and telfin' us how much you all
think OF us an what we've done How
almighty d---n glad you all AIR 10 sS'
us hack. safe, An then refuse 10 SUD-
scribe to tn Vict-ry loan!
1T say vore a. ornery. low lived yellow
NINA MS the 'karnerad' yollin Boche
when YOU ell do that! Mehbe I'm wrong
in ,ootin at il thiserway, an II airy ono
of Won all kin show me that l am you
hin call me- q liar an Ill take it like
ki,tcn does cream. But II I'm right you
,feilcrs'u step up thar and 30 over IN"
top jess rs weunS DID
They went oyer the top.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-06
RIPPING RHYMES
pocR WASHINGTON.
By WALT MASON.

IN Washington men pay their
taxes on motor cars AMI battles
axce. on etately homes with all
their sp1cndors. on furniture and
mink suspcnders. The burden ever
greater wakes; there's no variety OF
,o1cs that doesn't hill tn" stricken
city and mako It look around Tor
ri;y. And Washington would dig
nc money and wear smllc S"rrh"
and sunny. and show q most or chc"r
mi faces. X she could vot" kr
other places. But Cnci" sam n"
SAYS mo. never. Let digging up
be- ynur cndravor. and do not knock.
with busy maIlrt. because y"u can
NOT have tho ballot. You should h"
slaH TO dig tho doodle. md Whnop
around for Yankee Doodle. sound
lnrnI;- Ia n" d"nuting. without
b,irhruse wish for voting. From
Washington men 60 /" battle,
whore mUrfarS pop and Sab"rs rattle;
they Eu from shanty and from
manor, and wave alnft our Spanglcd
banner. ard offer ali they have for
freedom. and when they 20 VIZ cry.
God speed en-" When they come
back. their laurcls toting. and ask
to do their share Of voting. We say.
"Gcc whiz. Such talk IS treason.
Now. boys. ask anything In reason.
and you will not be rendered goat
lcss-but Washington is always
Copyright by George Matthew Adams
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-06
THE DISAPPOINTMENT
OF RADICALISM

&. Mr.. Roy ". France. brother Of Sena-
stor France of Maryland. has recently re-
isturned from Europe. where he has been
I'm conference with British labor leaders
to Mr.. France. the representa-
4iyes Of the English working classes feel
sshat the idealism has been squeezed out.
ESQ to speak. Of the Paris peace council.
Il TT Is not stating it too strongly"
aSatd Mr.. France. ITO say that the atti-
asude of tho liberals. both in EnSland
and France. toward the proceedings OF
eSSfhe peace conference IS one OF otSer
disappointment. They had looked at
president Wilson as great liberal
.isaeaser. who would show the world a
.Sway out Of tho abyss OF hatred and
;.8espatrs in which it finds itself.
a They considered the presidents IA
sToints a basis on which the world could
she reunited and it's wounds healed.
GThsy feel, however. that he has ahan-
eeoned hiS position: that the IA points
;shaye been thrown into tn" scrap heap
3AAd that the Paris conference like pre-
+$yfous conferences OF unholE memory.
;s,as degenerated into scramble tor IN"
snoils which will lcar" the world EN-
; Differed anu oA'i"'u GA" ' " 80"
wars"
! Missionaries who look for complete
sarsennakins Of the world. both materially
.sanA spiritually. by the Paris peace coun-
tseil viSae. Of course, disappointed
is thing to have visions. 1t is
notheS Ing to realiz" a<vision e.en
Ssain4Iy. E$he. negotiators at Paris have
rs deal With substantial facts. They
Ekve to deal with race hatrrds. race as
ka,s-afions and clashing ambitions. some
pS which are centuries old. They have
!; - deal with trade rivalriesi and trade
:: Conditions. and they have to meet a sit
un4ton is it Is presented. Unfortunately.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-06
A new FERTILIZER

Methods are changing rapidly ana
drastically in these days Of scientnc
farming. The graduate of the agr1cui-
tural college no longer farms as his
father did. He has been educated along
new and better lines
He depends moro and more upon crop
rotation. upon suiting TO the analysis
of the soil his various crops; upon SCI
entific tillage and fertilization.
No longer does he wear out his land
by planting the same thing in the same
field year after year and depending
wholly upon farm manures.
He knows after long experience that
he must put back into his land as much
CT the chemical elements that make for
production as he takes of in his crops.
il he is to continue 10 reap abundapt
harvests. He must fnrtilizc well.
And right now Mr.. Farmer is facing
the problem of a now fertilizer.
During the last four years he has re-
allied wonderfully we'll. Demand has
been unusually big. prices have been
exceptionally high and crops have been
good. He not only had an accelerated
home demand, but an increasingly in
dstent foreign one Upon all of his
products he protited beyond all prece-
dent
This year he Is planting heavily
again. Not infrequentIy the same old
crops in the same old fields. II the sea-
sons a SUCCESS he may repeat next year.
But he had better not forget 10 for
tilize literally before he plants again.
Next year may bring an Off season con-
ditions that make for slow growth
without artificial stimulation. and con-
seQuent short crops
This year he probably will harvest
tremendously. Will draw heavily upon
Uncle Sam. tho country ut large. Under
the natural law he must put back con-
siderable.
For industry. whose fruits inevitably
Hpen into demand for farm products, Is
a little backward this spring. And I'M
less industry fourishes the country suf-
fers. the farmer most OF all. Folks cat
less when money is scarce.
From tho proceeds Of tho Victory
Liberty loan Uncle Sam plans 10 fcrti'
fizc industry. give it now animation, in
creased strength. make it grow Justify
SO if tho farmer hopes for good mar
kets and high prices he must fcrtilizc
along an entirely new line Must hciI
stimulate industry.
Must contribute to the success Of The
! Victory Liberty loan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-06
KAO CHAU AND FIUME

The final settlement Of the Kiao-Chau
controversy Is triumph Tor Japan ana
a complete negation Of the "A principles.
or that portion Of them, at least. which
MI. wilson sought to apply TO the
claims Of italy as to Fiume. Japan has
no more moral or legal right in Kiao-
Chau than Italy has TO the entire Adri-
attic coast. It Is true that she declared
war on Germany and hit Germany at
the only spot that she could reach.
which was in the Chinese coast city
which Germany had illegally. untusty
and irmorally seized But German GRIM
tnahty does not justify like crtminaAty
on the part Of Japan. Ktao-Chau Is not
a japanese city. 1t is not necessary for
the defense or protection of Japan. 1t
is Chinese city, part OF Chinese ter
ritory. historically and rac:ally. and its
surrender to Japan under the circum-
stances is nothing more or less than a
humiliating Reputation OF all tho ideal
fstic doctrines on which Mr.. Wilson has
been laying so much emphasis Here
are the cases Of Fiume and kiao-Chau in
parallel:
Fiuune is an Itahan city Hao-Chau
is not a japanese city.
FIume, in the hands Of a strong foe.
is a serious threat to Italian territory.
Kiao-Chau Is, In no sense, a menace to
Japan at an
Fsums, by history and tradition fos
nearly Thousand years has been allied
with Italy, and at one time was a do
tendency Of the Venetian republic
kiao-Chau has never been allied with
japan and has never in the past been q
pstt Of, or subtust in any way. to the
Japanese empire.
Fiune asked to united to italy Rao-
cbau does not ask to be united to Japan
On the contrary, its people ask for re-
union with China
YET Ffurne is to be denied italy and
Kfao-Chau given to Japan
The "A points apparently are intend
ed TO apply only to those military pow
ers that are not strong enough to make
| their threats good
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-06
BURLEsoN MAY BE DROPPED

The New York World. which has been
one OF the thick-and-thin defenders OF
the national administration. cannot
stomach Postmaster General BurleSon.
Commenting on the fight for the return
of the telegraph and cable lines to pr'-
rate ownership. tho World says:
The fight on Postmaster General Bur-
Lesson will not let up becauS" OF his rec
concentration that the wires he turned
back to their own~rs. He seems 10 have
no friends who are willing 20 take his
part.
In his own department hundreds Of
employees rejoice ut the onslaught Dem
ccratic congressman and members OF tho
Democratic National committee arc pray
ing for the succcs sof the movement 10
GUST Mr.. Burleson., They feel that he Is
O. handicap TO the party and are ;pd-
rateIy encouraging the campaign. They
would. resist the impeachment Of Mr..