davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-15
PRESIDENT WILSON
ARRIVES IN PARIS
.,pNtU VI tIINlN'
CTAI ON HlS t~'Aft
FROM DIATH.

pARI. March It President
Wilson did NOT tUrr, lonr 0n OBJ"
.fsiisr pnturm when De- arrived
b.r. today H. IpI ni band Iuger
I,rf.. boz that nI 10 r'em'nr'du
fbsr aryaus eI.r lHi spoke earnest
s ta thr PREMIER 'heF -fralled
.Iu. n thr long platform after he
Hs. congratulated 81 tluwrucrau on
his escape from death hy che assas-
fn. bullet the premier turned and
unuEIy slil
.My hide Is t01 fu.s iur q ut-
ta piece of lead u lo u' amy
harm
Emerging from tn. station rra,i-
dent Wilson Immediately entered
His motor ca which drove af high
speed along fhe etf ban nf The
Seine rros.Ir- fhr rIErr Hn the
Alma Bridge Arriving bod fI. Palace
u.s Etsfs init. fhe streets we're
very deserted a tact hIrUiT IU cone
uasi with the president appear
auc, .u Paris Just thrce months ago
TODAY
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-15
CHALLENGE
REPUBLICAN CHAIRMAN
TO GIVE LEAGUE VIEWS
BY rHE Ass0CIArfU .."s.

NEW YORK. Mar IA challenge TO VII X. Hays,
chairman Of the Republican National Committee to place
his party record with respect the League Of Nations
was issued tonight BY Homer S. Cummings chairman Of
the Democratic National Committee, in an address at
dinner in his honor the National Democratic Club
Other speakers included Josephus Daniels, Secretary
Of the Navy, and Governor Alfred Smith Of New York
Il had hoped, and stn hope said Mr.. Cummings
that this great League Of Nations project will not be-
a partisan question. Is there any reason why Mr.
Hays should not put his party record regard 10 this
matter that the League Of Nations may have the sup
port of both political parties and Of all for,eardooking
citizens generally"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-15
SIN hTOR THOMAS GlNES
OPINION on PEACE TREATY



WASHINGTON. March ll-Son-
ator Thomas OF Colorado. member
%: th" foreign relations committee
and one OF the leading authorities in
the senate ou international law, said
tonight thar peace with Germany
could not bc proclaimed until th"
senate had ratified the peace treaty
and there had been au exchange of
ratification between Washington and
Berlin
Senator Thomas explained that
there were three distinct stages iu
treaty making The negotiation and
signature by state department or ca
ccu'iv"s branches oi the government.
ratification by the senate and finally
exchange OF ratification Ey"n AZ
Tor the senate has acted he said the
treaty could not become operative
until the negotiating governments
had formally exchanged ratification
Little Effect On Prohibition.
I'm other quarters tonight it was
stated that 'he declaration ot peace
would have little effect on war time
prohibition since the prohibition ac'
providing that 90 shall remain 81.
trciiyc until completion OF the de-
mobilization OF the Var army had
been proclaimed by tho president
However. the laws empowering the
Urr idcnt Co take over the railroads
Continued on Page Two.)
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-15
WILL
PROBE Status Of
SECRET TREATIES
ACTION TAKEN BA VOTE OE
ENGLAND. FRANCE AND
ITALY.

#r N..st.a E....
PARIS Mr It -t has .Nrr
learned Ilaf OBJ. Status of secret 'roa-
f.. ana conventions m lle during me
..r ar... hH. arisen Information
obtained .I0E from s0ue of tho
american delegates to p. peace con
Irnu. .#a to lls effect that tho ac-
Jon % aIory no tIc commission
lalIuc with the -uhi,H of greclan
boundaries u declaring That the
u,... of London OF 1915 Was efiec-
ve sin NOE be permitted 20 go w
ehaueuA,d and could not become
r.gtN, unless ajte 0y ;he cour
..l ol tom. which they asserted would
fuse its approval
Discuss rrrau Of London.
The subject matter OF the decision
u tHe comm ZION Is NOT of especial
rar.st 20 Americans but the iecis
Iau relative tu tho treaty ~ London
which Is ono uf those secret oonven-
HaH made during Che war. - re-
earf.d as o. tas eraye.f Importance
H being declared ra Dee iu direct con-
1.ct with ono ot President Wilson
fourteen point. concerning such
agreement ard uua relative % the
nations
u holi tIaf 10 the decision OF
fHa majority of fHe commission we're
urU u differentiation OF small
upheld 81. vou'l %, necessity carry
HfH | affirmation of IHiy's claims
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-15
ALLEGES BRITISH
SOLDIERS REVOLTED
INNNWAN UIIItIRS CHNRGE~
HiGH OFIIJili~ NERt ~.
SlNVAIHITIt

hs As.". ia'.d iffHs
OTTAWA. March a. Colonel e.
W. Pr'k of fhe Canadian army
momhcr of parliament from Skerna
% e. said Iu tho huu.r oi commons
todal that thruur Hu ihr war the
Canadians had found elfIsh author
sites "un-ympa'hr .nI declared
lc would make fu. uuc ol Sir
CrurIe Ferguson. military govern
or cot Cologne stink m tho u0sfri'
uf li. patriotic and honest mon
iir specifically charged Sir charles
fh having issued 8n order Ir.
.lluug t1 fh' Canadian forces quot
.ur rom thr alleged order thaf
owing fo continued mi,hchavor of
canadian troop Cologne would
uI., to D, pat out ol bounds
colonel Peck declared that "many
IHtua happened loo the British army
about ahieh nothing was known
q. lHls He saId De- entered a
fs4r rhar. there sore tu.UHo Brif
I.f troop ami found i.HUU Uf Them
H open ius1rrprtiuu Canadian
TROOPS b, said were taken into
s..ua fH, ailwafs snd bridges
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-15
Must he Ratified.

Assuming that Secretary OF state
Lansing will sign the peace treaty for
tho United States, along with pow
crs associated with the United States
IN the war. when IL is signed by The
Germans, 10 is pointed out that this
act will not become effective as. far
Js the United States is concerned.
until q Is ratified Icy the United
States senate. tyen II that body
was fsyorahly disposed, u vas stat
"a today ratification might be long
deferred because the senate is iu
recess and will remain so until Dal-
led into special session by The pres
idcut
u is true the president might DO
this by gdbied proclamation his per-
sonal attendance upon the session
not being required but even ai best
it is asserted II Is possible that the
United States might be- placed Boz the
peculiar position OF technically be-
inr alone al war with Germany long
after her associates had formally
concluded peace
One suggested solution Ot The
problem IS that u the peace treaty
i's"lf the date tor formally ending
the war be- placed tar enough m the
future TO permit Of action hy the
senate In the interim, but thus far
no definite conclusion has been
reached
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-15
l32 ARTILLERY
DUE At NEWPORT
NEWS MARCH 25

.fH'H' AHNfN
WASHINGTON, March H.
Departure fr'W French port, OF
eight transports aud f,, wat
ship with moro than ls,uun HI
fiocr, and mrH ~ the armA. Boz
cluding 800 IH.ops OF tho Thu.
u.Scvcuth Ohio national
guard division was announced
today bl Oh, war dopu utwrui.
Ia addition tu the Ohio ,rpu
about SEQ officers and men o.
tho Thirty -~pfl tTcNa> and Ol..
lnhoma national gIarl1 disi ton
are aboard thr ships Thc rr-
mainder consist largely co. c4,-
ual conpanir> aud con,nic>,rpt
dctachmsmt-
The TrNH- and pklahumI
troops con,i,f H the i2nd irld
artiller,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-15
BANDITS uJtUPN TONN ~
NiiI~ Bi1aOM HORpiR

i. H'fN f.Nsa
tuIlNNIS ~ So March %
Nilla forces occupied Ascension. t5
miles south of the border aud Jauos
o. mfir. below The border TO-DAY ret
iugec. from these settlements who
reached here tonight reported One
rroup nf refugees reported Francis
I1 VIVA. In command 90 thT column
char occupied these two towns tui
later reports were thar Martin Lopez
aud Ramon Vega acre in command
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-15

h Hi"'tastf ,nestinE ~ the ui Amarillo
Which '"uniN Council ucfcnsc the OFF t1 ID
Niopnsu " "F 1'irsf unun> represented resolution
">N P'>sf<i urging that the COUNTY tlcl n Dc
Tense s,f >""hg tei'sam the iII . Ii AH-'n
asking U he tate appropriate vIth kssp
intact tht <anftton uf th. 4 service within
Texas TIE nrNt ~ Cpngrrs when federal
pr,priati.H eRpccted.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-15
British Award
MILITARY Cross
To AMARILLO MAN
TT E.h g. INWARD GETs
nl-TINti t~htD SERVICE
MEDAL.

-..E. "NN b. G. March "A
$50" apartment today an
. .hU British govern-
. .aarlei sixty-six mlllsarv
."erican physiclans r..
service aud brnv~r~
L ilel'enants Roy II
huar.lo. Roy O. cne-
".. aal Allen G. Heard. calss-,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-15
DELEGATES BRING
QUESTION Of DATE
Or ACTUAL PEACE
MUCH IMPORTANCE ATTACHED
10 SOLUTION OF
PROBLEM.
THOMAS GIVES OPINION
VIII settle Such Matters a., Railroad
administration, Prohibition. and
shipping In United States
Article Discussed.
~ Associated rrc"

10 Associated Press
PARIS, March It.-An inter.
esting question of importance
to the United states has ariscn
here. lpon its answer depends
the continued operation of much
war legislation. such ~ control
Of railroads, the prohibition OF
the manufacture and sale Of
liquors, and similar cnactmcnts,
with reference tO the date Of
which the war officials Nill
cease.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-15
BUSINESS MEN URGE LEGISLATURE
ADVANCE FUNDS To KEEP INTACT
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE N TEXAS
Government Counts On Amarillo
fBN n y r1NNInNsl

M'-IN'loN. y. g., Mar. tg.--Tbr Department 90
labor pn'iing community pride and tnNi'll for thr
WcsTr ne returning soldiers hy Amarillo sspir tn kcp
the n"ni oif'c thrtr uI-n through ,u'-r rrtun
Nolunta th"r DireStor General Densnor, tlI, Hlari
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-15

tcout,nuea on Page Tvol
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-15
NAVAL. OFFICIALS
PLAN EARLY TRANS
ATLANTIC FLIGHT
CONGRESS- WILL BE ASKED FOR
APPROPRIATION FOR
EXPERIMENTS.
DANIELS SAILS TO FRANCE
Admiral~ to Consult with European
Experts and 10 Visit Shops
Where Aircraft are Being
Built

By Associated Iress
WASHINGTON, March IL
Definite plans for extensive eN-
pcrimontal work with aircraft
are being worked out bl the
navy general board and in their
conference, abroad with officials
~ the British, French and Ital-
ian admiralties, Secretary Dan
isls and his three chief techni-
cal advisors will give partiCu-
lar attention to aircraft develop
mcnt Congress later viii b.
asked 90 make a special ap-
preparation for experimental
work
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-15

|onIr-IIf-rm -.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-03

Gro be continued)
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-03
RISING HOPES,

Gabriel Poulain Of Paris has in.
vented an airplane propeller, like a
bicycle, by pedaling He has flown a
short distance, supplying his own mo-.
tive power. and science considers Sc.
riously the possibility of aerialbikes!
1t won't do these days to sneer at
any invention. and we may, in maqina-
ton, get the utmost from NJ. Poulain s
device.
Hundreds of airplanes have recently
been purchased by wealthy sportsme n
in the United States for private use,
but the average man has not dared
let his hopes 20 that high. upkeep j.
both expensive and difficult
But if the bicycles with wings arc
ever put on the market
Imagine lifting yourself above the
old earth leaving grocery bills, traffic
cops, landlords, dust, noise and all
worldly woes below, and Swimming
about, like a swallow, in the upper
blue. No roaring motor to jar your
ecstasy; no scent Of burning gasoline
to faint the clean, thin air
Refresh yourself by diving into n
sunset; explore the rainbow; get ac.
quainted with the stars.
The speed, no doubt, vii be more
leisurely than arplancs develop. MAY.
DE there vii be tandems, or even side.
cars
Go to It, Gabriel pouain!
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-03
BRITAIN AND THE BEERAGE,

There has been bitter criticisr
many times of the purchase of titlc
in Great Britain, particularly by di.
Tiers and brewers. So many of thes
gentlemen have received titles tia
the peerage has been referred to sar
castically as the beerage
Recently the Canadian parliamen
passed a resolution asking that III.
King confer no more titles on Cane
dians. This was done, it is explained
because in Canada, as in EnganG
honors came not infreqnently because
of the size of the person money con.
tributlon to the party in power rather
than in recognition Of service 10 tha
empire.
1t was supposed that the king post.
poned his announcement of honors
given on his birthday because Of the
canadians action.
But now the awards are made pub.
lie and there is likely to be more OF
satlrlcal comment and bitter denun.
citation than in years.
The highest honor was given to Sir
Edward Cecil Guinness, head of the
concern that makes Guinness stout
He is the foremost brewer of the Brit.
ish empire. He is made an earl
How the prohibi,ionsts will howl.
But the earldom conferred on Sir
Edward Guinness is not so omen to-
1eproach as the knighting of Iosepb
Duveen.
Duveen is the eldest of the four
nlveen brothers of London. Paris and
New York, prominent as art dealer.
IN l9ll the four were indicted in the
United States court in New York as
smugglers. They confessed to swim.
ding the government out of $4,000 coo
through making false reports on art
articles imported into this country
All four pleaded guilty Fines O..
various amounts were assessed against
them and they paid 81 10000 to tn
government.
Now the head of the house is
knighted by the king of England
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-03

Administration can be best
ascrlbed to our own neglect or
carclcSsncss. When the organs fail
in the discharge Of their duties,
the putrcfactiyc germs SGT in and
generate toXins-actual poison.
which fill ones own body.
Slccpincss after meals, flushing
of the face, extreme laasitudc, bill
iousncss, dizziness, sick headache,
acidity Of the stomach, heartburn,
offensive breath, ancmia, loss OF
weight and muscular power, de-
crease of vitality or lowering Of
resistance TO infectious diseases,
disturbance of the eye, dyspepsia,
Indigestion, gaStritis, many forms
OF catarrh, asthma, car affections
and allied ailments result from
autO-intoXication self-poisoning.
Take castor oil, or procure at
the drug store, a pleasant vegc-
table laxative, called DR.. Picrcc's
Pleasant Pellets, composed OF
May-applc, aloes and ialap.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-03
LittIe Eelen's Idea.

lJern had d good Imagination. One
day when playing blind mans buff,
she was seen crawling on all fOurs.
Tho blind man stumbled over her
and when she uncovered her eyes and
asked why Helen was down on her
knees Helen replied; Il thought you
would think il was dog"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-03
Grease on Wallpaper.

T To remove grease spots from wall.
paper, sprinkle piece Of blottlng pa
per with carbonate of soda and press it
against the wall with moderately
hot iron. The blotting paper will alb.
sorb the grease, while the soda pre-
Aerves the color Of the Dauer.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-03
No Difference In Decree.

Dorothy was very much interested
In watching twin boys who sat across
from her in the street car. They were
peculiar-lo0king children. but also
much alike in feature. At dinner that
might she said. Daddy, you ought to
have seen those boys on the car today.
One looked just exactly as bad as the
other"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-03
New Labor Saver.

An inventor has patented an cleo
tri"aly driven machine which makes
the rough clay boxes in which pottery
IS subjected to heat in kilns, WORK
heretofore done by hand.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-03
MY HEAD!
When the

head feels
t h lex or
aches, when
one feels all
out-of-so
perhaps a
C o q t G q
tonguc-it
is the signal
that poisons
ore accunntl-
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-03
Patterns for
Home Sewing

A pattern Of this illustration
will be sent your address. FIJI
out the attached blank and mail
to the Free Trader-Journal, en-.
closing Tic in money or stamps.
Please allow ten days time In
which to have pattern delivered
you.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-03

N ,orr,tnr,, h,Y,, bip, off tn tho S,ut
.ast ,,,iI tnpoh tbn Atlantic ocean
il tina mc.t southern nntrr of snpth Ca
/ oljna and the Al-u,i.a yrrbinelag
q viii roach to the pacinc Ocean A. Ia
n Angelo. cat
81 Atbough Alasko H. loa.al, roror,,
- n ~ an ,r.tie nr,,;,aa ,.o, ro,-r
. fbrea.tourrh. of.i. lios o.f.1,in. tho ,,,,.t
Il fenluarote lnnn Genet,,nt,,,. nnsitt,
n and relation to oce9uic rurrants nav
hrought. about ph,sirs,A conditions mr.
p. ducing strong contrasts in eIin,ata "a,
/. tween different narfs of tbn ,rrri.or,
, with these facts in mind n f. nasy +,
q aeHeye that while rhera are som,
To- PARTS. especially in the interior wber,
/ it /, extremely cold there are other
D. where the tempe.ature never zoe.
, much below zero. Il il eaualh easy :,
. believe THAI il. summer II Gets yer,
warm. can attest to Tins fact to,
tom5 erature OF 20 degrees ON tbe
lkon. Alaska has unforfguutply mad
The reputation OF having an uupndur
able climare thrust unon f. V-hila il
~ rue 'H"' III some parts IL Is very
cont lAere Is no place "hef" 1t Is uiI
'"'"D4l"o'e. On lhc southern coast
there are few points WHARF, zero -
I'|o' o'0' 'he d'tr"~" winter weather
I az '""'"" EIH'' N"'e@ ana seward
'''~ t"'' "s "'" us "aN''''Et0E'
]" tue interior Il Is very cold,
/ 'i' '"''"l"IHe'eF 7''it.'hlf- r'A'stss'
us ~ ga" 90 "fs ''> oetoN, D'l II 17
"'F ""'' ""i' '7S' to' snort lilhe.
N'"'N" vas p"|'"">eu from haHa'd
ga Low '"' st." .''' ny secretary
""'' """' WIN l"e assistance or
''"'t'' sumner o'tfcdiHe the hItef
w 's''''" ~ those opposed. fe9
s'7iN me purchase Was unpopular anu
vas i'"'V"''u 'S l"e press. " Was de-
o'"t t'' 10 oe '"I't". Worthless &C."
'"'S'@9H region whose Only products
wore NeoefsS ana FolaI bears
'tAe'@tloh vas confined - mosses,
@Hu N"'FuSSla was suggested a. an
appropriate name Tor oar new posses
s'oh' hu' III lace OF All the opposl-
non anu rlHIcaie thuse Two Americans,
seward anu SUMNER stood firmly for
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-08-08
MID FESTIVAL
HELD AT DAGMAR

The annual Midsummer festival
at the Danish Lutheran Church at
Dagmar opened Friday, and will con-
tinue for three days. A large num-
Der was in attendance on the opening
day, among these large number of
visitors from cities in Montana and
North Dakota. Rev. A. Faber of
Newell, Iowa, who will be one of
the speakers during the festival ar
rived Thursday together with Mrs.
Faber. Rev. Haakon Jorgensen of
Hetland, South Dakota also arrived
yesterday and he will contribute
much to the. success of the festival.
He is brother Of Rev. Sverd Jor-
gensen, pastor of the Danish churches
ca Dagmar. This event is always at
tended by great many people from
far and near, and the indications are
that the attendance this year will De
larger than ever before.-Medicin ,
Lake Wave
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-08-08
TWO WELL KNOWN MEN
FOUND DEAD IN WELL

A. N. Alberg and Andrew Boggie,
both well known in Plentywood, were
killed last Saturday afternoon while
cleaning well on the Alberg home
stead on the reservation. After din
ner, from all appearances, the men
prepared to clean the we'll and let
down a lantern which stayed lit, in
dicating the well was free from gas.
1t is thought Andrew Boggie descend
and and some time later when Mr..
Alberg could get no response from
Mr.. Boggie, he descended in the hopes
OF resculng Nj. Boggie. The exact
time the men were in the we'll is un-
known.
When Mr.. R. C. Stanfeld called at
the farm later in the afternoon, Mrs.
Afberg went with him to the we'll to
see the men. Not finding them at
work they started an investigation
which resulted in finding both men
dead in the we'll Mr.. Stanfeld sent
for County Coroner Wagner and the
doctor, but both men were past medi-
cal aid.
Mr.. Alberg was formerly con-
tractor here and Mr.. Boggie has
worked about town for the past few
years. Mr.. Alberg is survived by a
wife and three children who have
been residing on his homestead with
him.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-08-08
GUSTAV FOSSBERG AND
SIGMA NELSON MARRIED

Mr.. Gustav Fossberg AMI Miss
Sigma Nelson were married Monday
morning at the parsonage by Rev.
Falkanger. They were attended by
Mr.. Bonnie Anderson and Miss Elsie
Fossberg, sister of the groom.
The bride wore dainty gown of
white silk and the bridesmaid one of
pink silk.
After the ceremony a wedding din
rcr was served at the nome of the
brides parents, large number of
relatives being present.
The bride is the youn.: daug bier
of Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Nelson of
Westby, and the groom q bright
young farmer of the northwest coun-
try. Mr.. and Mrs. Forsberg have
taken the Phil Kellar farm where
they will go to housekeeping.
The young couple have many
friends in town and country who wish
them happy and prosperous life.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-08-08

their possession mass of documents
showing that for more than a year
the two correspondent frequently
about anti-League plans and also
documents showing beyond doubt
that Teigen was employed by Charles
Patterson, the ST. Paul capitalist,
and others of the Twin Cities ring
to write his book against the League
which appeared under the pen name
OF 'Dr. Num-
One OF these letters, written over q
year before the trial and now made
public by the Minnesota Leader
reads as follows:
Jackson, Mimi, April IS, 1918.
"Mr f. A. Teigen,
"St. Paul, Minnesota.
"Dear Mr.. Teigen: | sent you a
letter no March 9th, but mistake
was made and it was addressed to
Minneapolis instead of st. Paul, and
mas just been returned to me.
Il have had several meetings down
here in different towns, and talked
over this matter with the business
men, and it seems to me that the
time is right for immediate and Wig
orous action.
yours very truly,
"E. H. NICHOLAS"
The following letter, which passed
from Teigen to Patterson, shows the
connection between the two and is
undoubtedly a plea to Patterson to
make good on earlier promises:
Dear Mr.. Patterson: | have Mr..
Shoemaker's library here. Mr.. In
gals has practically finished his ex-
pose of the league and have, l be-
lieve, the matter of permanent ar
rangement fixed. | was supposed to
have paid these people today for
services that they have rendered in
good faith and that I prmoised to
pay, believeing that l should find
myself in a position to do so, there
fore | beg of you that if you can
possibly avoid it do not disappoint
me tomorrow when | call.
"Yours,
"F. A. TEIGEN. u
This letter indicates that one In
gals was employed by Teigen to do
the actual writing, probably because
Teigen felt he did not have the pro-
per style. 1t would also MITIGATE some
reluctance on the part of the special
interests in the Twin Cities to make
good on promises of reward. This
reluctance may easily be understood
because the book failed to make a
case against the League and, more
particularly, not word was said in
it about the "disloyalty" of the
League leaders to which Teigen re-
Gently testified as the states star
witness.