davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20
Authoritative Indications Point
to Losers Left Only Tempo
rariIy Crippled by Terms of
Peace Treaty
us. TO GET MONEY BID,
BUT ONLY SMALL SUM
Lloyd George and CIemenceau
PeriIed by Postwar Agita-
tion; French Socialists Plan
Overthrow of "Tiger''
BY j. w. T. MASON

81
New York. April 19.-Reports from
Berlin that Germany would refuse to
sign the treaty of peace have ceased
during the past week, simultaneously
with indications that the principle
clauses of the treaty have been inform
ally made known to the Germans.
The rumored severity of the terms
was emphasized in the house of COM
mons this week by Lloyd George, who
declined to reveal their nature on the
ground that any advance publicity
might stimulate resistance in Ger
many.
Nevertheless, many reports from
apparently well informed circles have
begun to circulate, suggesting that
the Germans will not be perma-
nently crippled by the peace trea-
ty. Danzig is not to be given to
the Poles, but probably will be
made free port; the Saar valley
is not to be annexed to France,
though the mines will become
French property, while the full ex-
tent of the German indemnity is
apparently to be left to an allied
commission to determine two years
a chance to be heard.
AMERICA TO BE PAID.
Americas claims for reparation.
which are between $500, 100000 and
SS00,0O0,000 will be met in full. The
is SO small compared with the
demands of other powers, that it is
lost in the aggregate. But France and
Great Britain will not receive what the
populations of those countries have
been led to believe might be awarded
them for the relief of taxation. This
much is known, as the result of de-
velopments of the past week. Clemen
ceau and Lloyd George, therefore, will
ma their ministries in precarious po-
sltlons once the peace conference
makes its final adjournment.
Lloyd George. following his usual
political strategy, already has taken
the offensive in his fight for retention
of the premiership by attacking Lord
Northcliffe. 1t was Lord Northcliffe
who made Lloyd George premier in
1916 on win the-War platform. The
two men have differed since then
largely because Lord Northcliffe does
not approve of a group of reactionary
politicians on whose good will Llovd
George Is compelled to rely for the Sc
curity of his coalition cabinet,
The open warfare thus started dur
ing the week, between two of Eneland's
strongest leaders, may have historic
consequences in British political an
nails. Lloyd Georges position is at
tackled by the labor newspapers of
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20
TWIN BEDS"

Los Angeles, April 19.-Askina
a divorce from Al Wechlo, Eliza
q. WechIo today produced in
court an agreement she said she
had entered into with her husband
and which she charges he broke.
Its provisions were:
Separate rooms or twin beds.
Husband must quit drinkino;
must "eut out" boon companions
J. 10 to night school with his
wife.
sband must turn over all
money to wife, who agrees to pav
al expenses and start q bank 40.
count.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20
WARN OF REPRESSION.

Seoul. April 14.-(DeIayed)-
Omitted Press.)-Japanese civil
and military authorities today is
sued a warning that repressius
measures will be used unless asi-
tation for Korean independence is
stopped. Troops under the procu-
rator Of sendarmes today searched
ons boys school and two girls
schools conducted by missions.
Afterward these institutions were
al lordered closed.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20
RIOTING DECREASES
IN KOREA FOLLOWING
THREAT OF JAPANESE

Toxic, April IS (DelayeG (uni-
ted ress.)-Riotins is rapidly de.
creasins throughout Korea the
war office announced today, the
Koreans showing signs Of repent
ing thsir activities.
In the last five days there have
been 16 sporadic outbreaks, all of
a minor nature.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20

being thus relieved of the embarrass-
inent of pressing crowd. there 10 a
creepy ieeiing akin to that expert
ehceu Wnen one hears what may be n
burglar In the house. You whistle or
caii out and then, finding it was only
a squeaky door moved by the wind,
sink back to rest.
Mentally as an amateur aviator, you
whistie up your courage at the start,
but when the plane gets away you
rest.
0 tranquility. thy name is aero
nautics!
Away you sail. rising with a delight
ful gradualness. You look down. OF a
Continued on Page Two.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20
THE WEATHER

Local forecast for Boise and vicinity
SHOWERS AND COOLER SUN
DAY.
Forecast for southwestern Idaho
Sunday, showers and cooler.
Highest temperature ........ So
iowest temperature ............... 42
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20
MISS TERRY WRITES Of THE SENSATION OF
FLYING; UP ABOVE A MESSY, TR0UBL Ed Earth.
THEN BACK; AND IT ISN'T SUCH A Bad W0Rl D
BY MISS TERRY.

was running
TO n.y. of
llowed drocker 'o'
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20
Allies Warn Italy of Harsh Ban
on Food, Coal and Credit if
Orlando Mission SpoiIs Peace
Program
SHOWDOWN DEMANDED
BY THE BIG FOUR GROUP
Wilson Has Mind Definitely Set
Against Granting Fiume to
Italy; Wants City Made Free
Port as Compromise
BY FRED S. FERGUSON.
United Press Staff Correspondent.

Paris, April 19.-Threat is believed
to have been met with counter threat
when the big four considered Italy 5
imperialistic ambitions today.
While events transpirinS in the
meeting were shrouded in the great
est secrecy, it was understood that
America, Great Britain and France de-
munded a show down.
According to information obtained
from certain quarters, Italy went into
the session prepared to threaten a
blockade of the entire peace program
unless it's territorial claims We're not
met in full. This was to be accom-
plished by withdrawing from the con-
ference and holding the other allies
to their agreement not to conclude
Separate peace.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20
wilson
VOTED FOR JAP
RACEE EQUALITY
NipponeSe Statesman Declares
Both President and House
Supported OrientaIs' De-
mand; Resolved to Have That
PrOviSo
BY A. e. JOHNSON,

United Press Staff Correspondent.
New York, April 19.--Japan consid :
ers racial equality one of the para
mount issues in the league of nations
covenant and will continue to exert
her best efforts to secure it, even
though the peace conference rejects her
demand, it is said Baron Shimpt Goto,
ex-minister of foreign affairs and at
present a member of the supreme
council on foreign relations told the
United Press tonight
In an astonishingly frank interview
Baron Goto declared that Japan con-
sdered herself the spokesman of all
oriental peoples and, having already
obtained the support of President Will
son, would not give up her fight for
racial equality.
SYMPATHY DAMPENED
Both President Wilson and Colonel
House voted with Japan for racial
equality at the peace conference" Goto
said. "Japans sympathy for the league
OF nations has been dampened by the
opposition to this vital issue. But she
as champion of oriental peoples will
continue to exert her best efforts to
secure recognition of the principle
Japan doesn't want United States or
foreign nations to Immediately with
draw immigration restrictions unless
they become convinced that such ac-
tion would not result in injury TO their
industrial and economic structures
We, too, have immigration restrictions
to protect our laborers. our standard
is as much higher than China's as
yours is above ours"
IF AMERICA DOES 1T
Referring to the Korean situation,
Goto declared that Japan was as will
ing to grant Korea independence as
the United States is to grant the Phil
ippines freedom.
Korea, under Japanese rule. has
prospered, as every impartial observer
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20
EASTER

Open the door, let in the air.
lhe winds are sweet and the flowers are fair.
Joy is abroad in the world today;
II our door is wide it may come our way;
Open the door!
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20
THE ALLIES COUNTER

If the Italians actually made this
threat it was to be met promptly
il was learned from American
sources-by the announcement that
unless Italy Immediately accepted
the Adriatic settlement, agreed on
by the majority of the "bis FOUR
the Italians would find themselves
without food, without coal and
without credits. That such an ult-
matum was even considered, IL
illustrates the irritation of the other
allies at Italy's attempted steam
roller methods.
Every conceivable solution of the
Adriatic problem, particularly the als-
position of i'iume, was covered In ru-
mors freely circulated while the DIG
four" was in session. In French CIR
cles it was said that the portion OF
Fiume on the right bank Of Recino
river npuld be given to Italy and the
remainder of the city to the JuSo-
SlaVs. This was promptly denied at
Italian headquarters, where it was
stated that no such compromise would
be accepted.
WILSON'S MIND SET
President Wilson is known to
have definitely made up his mind
REGARDING the whole program be-
fore he met with his colleagues.
Persons close to hin, declared that
under no circumstances would
rlume 90 to Italy and that the only
compromise would be to make the
city free port.
The determination of the Italians to
force through their claims was evil
denced by the fact that Foreign Min
lister Sonnino temporarily replaced
Premier Orlando as their representa-
tive on the "big four Sonnino has
always been an extremist in regard to
Italian aspirations.
Orlando has received telegram from
Captain Gabrielle D'AnnuniZio saying
Italy was united for withdrawal from
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20
IF AMERICA DOES 1T

Continued on Page Two.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20

Continued on Page Two.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20

(Continued on Page Two.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20

Continued on Page Two)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-31
BAKER WILL SILL
ARMY FOODSTUFFS

wAsHINGT TON. July 30.
Through tho poBmasers ~ AZ
country. the wnr department to
morrow with offer direct 10 con-
aumers its present available supply
~ aurIbs foodstuffs. amounting 10
approximately $4,000 900 pounds
This surplus consisting of canned
vegetables and meats. is expected
10 be sold within a week at prices
representing tho cost to the govern
mcnt Elus postage
Arrangements FOR the sale Of the
fpodWuff directed by a resolution
pa o'v'ed Yesterday by the house. were
made today ~ conference held
by Secretary BAKER with poa,office
dopa rtment officials. and Represen-
Rtive Kelly ~ pennsy lvania. author
OF tho resolution
Secretary BAKER at the close of
Tho conference said price list Gov
oring the entire available surplus
would be prepared at once by Aasis
iant Secretary Croweu This list It
was said al tho postoffice depart-
ueni would be sent out 20 each of
the $1,000 postmaEtors of the Coun.
Try ana 60 every rural route carrier.
The postmasters aud carriers an
der arrangements made AZ the con-
ference. viii act as government
splosmen. informing Interested r0u-
Sumcrs NJ the prices and methods
uf alc and taking orders fur tho
fp0dBuffa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-31

PALMER STARTS ON PROBE
Attorney General VIII Make
Investigation With View
TO Prosecution.
ARMY SUPPLIES TO BE SOLD
Baker Will Offer Surplus to
Country Through Help
Postmasters.

WAslilNGTON. July 30 The all
formative of governmental action TO
force down the cost ~ living or of
lemnnd by railroad engineers OF
The country for another lncrensc In
WAGES waa presented To President
Wilson today by Warren S stone.
grand chief ~ the brotherhood "
Locomotive Engineers and members
or tho brotherhopd'H advisory board
Detailing conclusions reached by
the advisory board at ita recent
meeting Ia Cleveland, Mr. stone. I'm
prepared statement read 10 the
president, declgrcd that while tho
railroad engineers found themselves
Obliged 20 again request an Increase
To meet the mounting cost Of living.
lhey were Of The opinion that the
rue remedy FOR the situation and
one that viii result In liftinE the bur.
den under which the whole people
Hre struggling IN for the govern
ment 10 take some adequate meas.
urcH 10 reduce tho cost of the neoea.
Hhries OF life 10 a figure that tho
present wages and income OF tho
people VIII meet"
President Wilson was much i'm.
pressed with tho statement presented
ana promised 20 give serious con
alteration and study 20 the question
oi What me government might be
ablc 10 do, Previous TO their con
ference with the president IN.
brotherhood officials conferred rit1
Direotor General Hines, who ss-
prcased sympathy with their request
The president was told by the
brotherhood board that a wide
spread spirit OF unrest exists among
all classes. especially among wage
earners, whose wages Will no Longer
provide adequate food. shelter and
raiment for themselves and fam
iliea"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-31

FRENCH TREATY OPPOSED
STILL OPPOSES CHANGES
Bitter Fight viii BE Wagod
on II 10y Senators; Against
Any Alliances.

WNuINGrO> IuF 300 Tn.
peace treat, wm German, vas d...
rIse,l uy President Wilson .ud,,
with four moro republican s,nu.urs.
H' NJ them understood ro nc 900.
Nu.ns Zoo recppt ,u, ',aru, uf ra.
uuua 0n l.. present form
The question ~ Including r,r,r
NnHoas u %. ssua'cs ratification
of mo treaty BE- understood ,o have
been the chief topic of I.s.uss,un.
somn - ,hc presidents Callers tell.
nr him uur'"nrycu ratification was
.mposnh'o ana Mr wilson reiterated
h.s aversion fo any chang, or quail.
tuuan which might reopen dlpoI.
matte negotiations Each ~ the
senators Indicated afterwards that
bis views had NOT been changed
Othcr- Would Want Chanrc
IH .Nfn lh' president saw senators
Dillingham;. Vermont uardIru.
ohio IpuII. Maine and I,uruut
Wisconsin Ilo ,alked for an hour
with each ~ fhpm going over many
iU.. Nuu. would discuss his CON.
y'rsy'iuu With 'no president I'm de
1I' hu. senator Harding who ls
member of me foreign relations com.
mi''r'. made brief statement cay
ing Nr Wilson had emphasized the
pos. HiliN that senate reservations
wirh' encourage other nations to
qualify their acceptance OF the
league
Tomorrow Inc president viii scr
ihrr" other republican senators
while tho senate resumes debate on
the treaty and the foreign relations
committee begins public hearings on
M" economic sections with Vernard
E1ruoh an adviser 'o 'hr American
peace delegation. as the first witness
right French Treaty
j. became apparent today that
ratification ~ the defensive treaty
with France would be bitterly con
forf,d
Two objections about which de- .
bate is expected 90 center are that I
iho treaty departs from the trad. .
Ton NJ mo- changing alliances and .
that b. violates the COUHr'u'iuuuI .
provision that congress alone can de-. /
C.Irc war. Thus. who base their /
7u Nhc hitter ground de- |
clgrc that the promise 90 gu 20 me |
ala ~ France Immediately in ease |
of an uuprOvoked attack on her from .
Germany all future congresses /
would ho deprived Of their power 10 |
decide for war mr. pcAC" whenever /
the treaty terms were involved
To TINS administration leaders .
reply that the United Sfntpu has Z
made similar uruWlsog tU yU 20 war
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-31
PALMER STARTS
LIVING COST PROBE

WAsHINGToN, July sO.-several
lnyesuHatiors which may have an
effect on the high cost OF living are
under way In the department OF
Justice. Attorney General Palmer
said today lie declined. however.
to Indicate their nature.
The attorney general said that
while economic conditions were the
fundamental cause Of high prloes
violations Of laws designed TO pre-.
vent concer' ! u.flnE OF prices also
might be parilyNefbsponsibie
There II no doubt that tho ma
jority OF tho people are more pros
porous than ever before. farmers
and wage earneru, especially" Mr.,
Palmer said. The man who has
suffered from high prices has been
tho salRried man. the clerk. I wish
We could DO something 10 help him.
I'm open 10 suggestions"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-31
CANADA WILL BUN
AND MARKET WHEAT

dominion government late today de
Dldyd 'o huy and market tho Cana
dian wheat crop of 1919 The crop
viii hc sold AT prevailing world
prices and the surplus proceeds
viii be diNdod among tho original
sellers OF the wheat Speculation
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-31
WIRE BRIEFS
TURKS AND TARTARS
MOVE on AIlMENIANS

PARIS. July 30.-,Turks and Tar
tnrs are moving upon the Armen-
lans from three sides They have
cut on the American relief supplies
and threaten AN the remaining Ar
mcniaus with determination unless
additional military protection Is Rf-
fordpd. according TO dispatches from
Mai Joseph e. Green of Cincinnati,
who is directing the American relief
work from Tlflis.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-31
Ames tO Determine II
Packing Interest Are
To BE Prosecuted
Words Washington BuroAu.
In.L MuL--LL-r

Words Washington Bureau
Post BuiiiiUF
WNSIIINGTON. july aO.-At-
torncy General Palmer today nm
nounccd that Assistant Attorney
General G. Is. Amcs IL studying the
federal trade commissions report
ON the packers Ia determine
whether the department shall
bring proceedings. Palmer siid "A
special commission of lawyers II
assisting Amcs and hc n cNpcct-
ing IA report perhaps this wc'k.
Immediately upon getting this ~
port Palmer ,alid the department
of Justice will decide It's cour-c.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-31
BEFGINN COMMITTEE
APPROVES TREATY

BRUSSELS. Tuesday July o.
Tn" foreign affairs committee of the
Belgian chamber 81 deputies today
passed f3yorHhy upon the question
OF the ratification % the peace treaty
with Germany
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-31
STEP TAKEN TO END
CHICAGO CAR STRIKE
Referendum a. b" voted Upon mi
dnN-Offer sun Opcn-Actiun
Follows Conference.
LoWDEN SAYS IT IS FAIR
Proposal t0 Carmen. Governor states.
II Pair "a Thcm-llopt's Tor It-
speedy Acceptance

CHICAGO July 80 A move 10
end thu street car vrtk" thar hls
/ paraly2ed both surface and elevated
cans for two days Was made Iura. DO
| he form Of conference. ptrlrt-
pated IN Boy Governor l,owdeu l.. A
Husby president of tho surface lines.
Brtteu J. Nudd. president OF tho
three elevated roads and william f..
Mahon. International president Of
The street car mems union The con
ference agreed TO submit 10 mo
union men for a referendum Friday
night The proposition which hey re-
lected A. meeting Monday ulEnL
when they voted to strike mmo.
tlaJely
A. the Monday might mccunRs
both the R.1dNof thc companies aud
union officials have charged that
radicals dominated and prevented
The rank ana file fruw .twB 90.
pressing their best Judgment Tho
proposition which has been furmu.
lated lu conferences ~ 'hu uu.pu
leaders. street railway head. and
members VI 'nD stat, publ. ufIi
Ties commission offered iu ,igh..
hour day time and uu,. huIf uI. fur
overtime and O. wbNIwum wage uf tU
cents an hour for wTfnUs .f. Hlu.
and ~ cents fur elevated 'nm .n.-r
are $4,000 utr wyn and IU' t...u
uf them attended 'Au Monday .#
meeting
'lH my opinion 'hu Hr-armrn. ..Ht
altogether fmf gII Governor I.u..
don 100 his statement. ..f.r... ...
'hr hour and wage proportion
President Bush. siII 'u. r.B-. ...u
aEymou' had ur.,rd ru bold ng.H .Ie
offer until flr men .l# .k. f.F
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-31
GRAIN PERMIT
SYSTEM AUGUST I

WASHINGTON. July 3n.--Thc
permit system devised by the rail
road administration and the grain
corporation fur controlling the ship
mcnt OF the years record grain crop
VIII bc put into effect August !.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-31
PRODUCE MINERALS
ON LAND OF GOVERNMENT

WA-UINGToE Ius so Con
alteration off measure designed fn
unu.f. rho production OF coal u.I
Eps phosphate. and sodium upon
.n. urnm.n owned lands was begun
to-day Do. the senate public lands
committee
Tua nHr drawn bv Senator smca'
,.a.h'f... M uWh. is similar to
'Nuf which failed n the closing
hours ~ tho I.ef session except that
.rr.islons rur lly ~ coal sands
have been eliminated.
chairman Smoo' aurHgneed that
.nv committee would meet daily un-
.. . had a. posed % the bill
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-31
HOUSE PASSES BILL
TO DEPORT ALIENS

WASHINGTON July 40 A bill
To- deport Undesirable aliens. under
which the government may send
'home enemy aliens now .ntcrucd iu
this country was passed today by
ihc house.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-31
ACCIDENT" IS REPLY
F0RSYTHE NOW MAKES

't.'' 'A' '' 'N NNl'A
'ALESTER okla. July 80
II ne fr,u tho shot. Ted Forvytho.
orphan. 4, years old, slii today u
VIVA an accident Referring 10 the
charge Of shot which struck Miss
Jennie uoFrs I'm The face ana shuul.
drrs while shu wus 'u h"r home in
NIu'iuu school district Monday
Heretofore Iurrfno has refused 60
answer 'ho charges OF officers that
h' admitted shooting 90 tho woman
nu purpose
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-31
REVIEWS PACHIC
FLEET SEPTEMBER 2 OR J

WAsHINGTON July 3O--Prcsi-
dent Wilson will review the Pacific
fleet al san Francisco september
. or 3. Secretary Tumulty announced
late today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-31
CALL OUT TROOPS IN NEW OUTBREAKS
Federal Wire Control
Will End at Midnight
THE WEATHER

TULSA OaA July 80 Maximum
100 minimum. - south v.udf clear
OKLAHOMA Thursday partly
cloudy Friday uusrtu,d somr~hat
LOUISIANA. raa-da, and FRIDAY
partly Loudly continued vsrm
ARKANSAS NNu FAsT TEXAS.
WEST rFNts raaudsy and Ir
lnf unsettled Iu north partly cloudy n
south rofuou. somcsbGt cooler boo Pan
handle
KANSAS Thursday huufsrsho~ orr,
lrt cooler ThIr,ay night followed bg
generally hr Nlfh moderate trmp,n
.ur" Irida,
THE suoRrsIGHrED BUSINESS
MAN
lr sbs a lltinss man and be-
Nas tharu o. ANY msH could he
When night had puf an end 'o trade
lle.I count f1r do'Ihr, De had made
AHI .Hu.A.f o rf .umr clever bluff
Hy vhIrH he'd sold some shoIdy stuff
one day ny art'uI vs's and cute
"a, cold surtIrE man q suit
Tho garment had hto7 poorly made
lie knew iNr I've iu It would iAde
Ne kn0~ tho coat would lose iis shape
And hang Just Ike womaH.y ape
Vet vHrn The man went ON Dots VA
Ho thought hrd spent clever day
Let us nov follow ~hl'r W. eAa
The victim Of ihis clever man.
Vie vie hrholts him and shr cries
That suits not Nt for mortal ewes
Who sold YOU such thing A. ihati
AuI .ow no muitsrs pood'chst
What p9odIshAt then ars~ers she
Hen get no more coed coin from
me
Nov comes nrIghbor and he soes
Those trousers haErirF a. the knees
Md sirs .rhiaway ho must hr told
Where such . fearful thing pas sold
% need tuii Do SAYS he but oh
To pood ehAl ~. never 20
The gentle parso0 oi his noek
NsHr'I fhr Garment with rhu"k
And shook his head when he wss told
Twas on-, that Do1iIrbat had sold
The women when ne, stopepi to that
Discussed that Wif from po0d'rhnI
Wherr'tr that shabby suit o. h'ue
lu street or hall -Ame into vrw
n cost Old af,"odlehst , lot
OF business that hr might have got
N afyerfisrd him fsr ard near
Ns one thst honest folks should fear
And nooi'ahai 80 sharp and s'Irt
Relieved he'd 'urrrd clever trick
Copyright 1919. hv Edgar 4 Guest.