davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-09-15
DELAWARE.

GeorGetown--A so 0Oc theater Is to
be erected here
Ekton--Arthur Stritzerberger Of L.
:. aerC squadron, electrocuted by
banging wire.
Wilmington.-Price Of ice drops 10
cents a hundred pounds
EllendIle.-Farm home Of Peter
Walins destroyed by fire
Milford.-Mr. and Mrs Edward At
Eins leave on auto tour 10 Califor1lit
DOver.-Rev. JaUics Fl. Lightbcur
we'd to Miss Margaret Benson.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-15
Cubs Trim Phillies.

Chicago, Sept. 1.-THE Cubs cap
tured the final game from the Phil
lies here this afternoon by a to
0 count. Martin kept the hits well
scattered. Score by innings:
Philadelphia 900 900 O0O--0 10 0
Chicago ...... 100 2IO OOx-4 10 0
Cheney and Adams; Martin and
killifer
The Washington herald., 1919-09-15
Yanks Defeat Browns.

New York. Sept. 1.-THE Yanks
went daft with a batting frenzy at
the Polo Grounds today and practiced
some unnecessary brutalities on
Wright, of the St Louis Browns. m
cluding a home-run by Walter Pipp.
The net result of the narrowing de-
tails was a score of s to /. Score:
The Washington herald., 1919-09-15
Movie OPERATOR Def.

The Movie Operators nine defes a.
calm OF the Eagle A c. In ths
re the Junior champions OF %
trIct. Challenge them TO q thr -rar
series on diamond No. /. gan E-
played Sunday morning at Y
L. +. Isaac LoeW's Palace
The Washington herald., 1919-09-15
Will Try Helfferich
Before Allied Court

Zurich, Sept. 14.-Dr. Karl Helffericn.
former German vice chancellor and
ex-finance minister. will be brought
to trial before an allied tribunal ac-
cording to a dispatch from Berlin
today
The Washington herald., 1919-09-15
Giants Land Final Game.

St. Louis. sept. l4.-ThC CardI-
mails defeated tho Giants IN the
final Of the series here today. to
l. st. Louis scored IN the third
and eighth. while the visitors lon"
tally came in the third. Score by
innings
New York .... oOI 600 O0O-l !
St. Louis .... oO2 OOO OlN-5 . /
The Washington herald., 1919-09-15
Hayre de Grace Selections.
By HIGHWAY.

One Best-Duchess Lace.
First-Mock Orange. Hurry
Kitty Gordon.
Second-Vigilante BaIlycon-
nell, Melancholia.
Third-Duchess Lace, wisest
Fool, Amackassin.
Fourth-Exter The
Porter. Slippery Elm.
Fifth-Dorcas, Dolina, Firing
Line.
Sixth-Transpero, Plantarede,
Frank Shannon.
Seventh-Senator Broderick-
Luther, Ben Hampson.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-15
SECOND GAME

Summary: Runs-Citrano whalen . Left on
bases DrydOcks s. Rex A. c. 0 Struck out-By
Owen 6. by Watson 10. Two-base hits Ftz-
gerald. Stolen bases-Irving .. Whalen l. Dor-
bic play-McCsrhy to Roche to Crooke Hit BY
pItcher-By Owen (Citranol. Wild ritch-Owen
Umpires-Mesrs Hurd and LusCombe Tine OF
gsme-l.?O
The Washington herald., 1919-09-15
Pepcos Win Another.

The Pepco baseball team defeated
the strong Hyattsville club yesterday
on the Monument lot by Is TO 2. The
winners have captured forty-four
games and lost eighteen during the
season. trimming some OF the best
teams in the District
Score by innings: r H f
Hyattsville ............3 3n0 on0 O24-e A
Pepco ...............,..l2S on; l0'-l5 IS .
Ratteries-M. Jett and Hs ger; Hon-
day. Bailey and Owens.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-15
Totals. SEE Totals. Il

Citrano, St. Martin. Irving Fl. Russell. FiHt
base on errors-ReI Left on bases-Rex \. C.
s. Drydocks 6 First bnse on balls-Of Hamel
T. off F1aherty ; Struck out-By Hamell 2 by
F1aherty l. Tvo-base hits-St. Martin, Irving
C. Russell. Bates. Sacrifice hits-Roche Irving
Flsherty. Stolen bsses-Roche, Irving Double
plays-Blair TO Crooke. F1Aherty to II. Russe
TO C. Russell. Hit by ptcher-By F1aherty
McCarthyl. Umpires-Mesrs Luscombe and
Hurd Time Of gAme-l 50
The Washington herald., 1919-09-15

Summary Rms-Pipp . Pratt ., LcES. Bo.iie.
Rue, Mays Dcnntt Two bsSo hits-Demmitt
Schcpner, Pratt. Rurl Mays, Home run-IfPp
Sacrifice hits-LeWls GedeCr. Stolen h2sr,
Pratt, Bode. Struck out-By Mays : n Wright
l. Hit by pitched hsll-By Wright l. Psssed
lall-Se,eseid. Cmpires-Morisnty and Evans.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-15

New York at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Boston at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-15

Summary: Runs-Degnan, Snyder. SteuArt, Car
roll :. Qusyle, Dreyfus 2 Merchant T~ob&se hit
Snyder. Struck Out-By Qusyle 3 By White :.
by Won HeTbulis s. Base on bals-Of Quayle
in innings of White in innings, of Won
Herbulis 5 7 inning of Pfeil l in innings.
Stolen bases-Mller. Carroll, Druke. Jackson,
Merchant Mcbride. Umpires-Aesrs James
Hughes and Grover Payne.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-15

man FIaasead, Shoften, Ainsmitb Milan Rice
q Charity. Left on Washington g. De
troit s. First base on bslls-Of Zachary l. Of
Gill ], of Shaw /. OF Fisher l. of Ehmke 3.
Innings pitched-By Zachary IA by Gill 323,
by Shaw 2, by Fisher 2 by Snyder l. Hits
OF Zachary 6, of Gill 3 off shaw T. of
Fisher 2 Struck out-By Snyder !, by Ehmke }.
Tfreeha bit-hhan. Sacrifice hits-Ghsrrity.
Young, Neach. Sacrifice fly-Ellerb.. Stolen
bGse-Vesch. Passed ball-Gharrity. Umpres-
Chill and Owens. Time Of game-2Io
The Washington herald., 1919-09-15
Major League Statistics.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
Where They Play Today

Detroit, 9; Washington. L
New York, 8; st. Louis, !.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-15

Totals y Is 2 10 {.
Scorr by innings.
st Louis is......................... 400 90 90
Yankees 90 Iol O6n 9
The Washington herald., 1919-09-15
Standing of the Clubs.

Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Boston.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-15
Yesterdays Results.
where They Play Today.

Chicago, 4; Philadelphia, o.
st. Louis, s; New York, l.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-15
Cobb Co. Take Final

Totals. 81 II q Is o Totals. ..
.Batted for Gill In fourth.
Slated for shaw in siStb.
~-Batted for Fisher in eighth.
Score by inning:
The Washington herald., 1919-09-15

IVIAf''' % To 2 TO "
Totals. z 81
New-York tribune., 1919-05-10
Hearst Denies He
A S k e d Governor
To Appoint Anyone
Publisher Assails Smith,
Declaring He Has Never
Been Convinced of the
Executives Sincerity

The following statement was given
out last night by William Randolph
Hearst and distributed to the local
newspapers by the New York City
News Association:
u did not ask Governor Smith to
appoint Mr.. Palliser, Mr.. Deford or Mr.
Limburg to the judgeship made vacant
by the esignation of Mr.. Shearn.
II did not ask Governor Smith to
appoint anybody to that position.
LAS matter of fact, make a prac-
tice of not asking public officials to
make appointments-frst because the
receipt of any favor from public Off
cia-s in way restricts and limits the
privilege of free and honest criticism
which every newspaper should exercise
in the interest of the public; second,
because do not want any appoint
ments or favors from public officials
other than the performance of their
public prediction pledges to support
the measures in the interests of the
people which caused them to receive
the public support and the support of
my newspapers.
II have been particularly careful
never to ask any appointment or any
other political favor of Governor Smith,
for | have never been quite, convinced
of the sincerity of his professions Of
progressive principles.
"Ho has always been too colse to
Tammany and too close to certain public
service corporations to make him an
ideal public official from my point Of
view
II supported him because / felt that
he was better than Whitman, or at least
not as bad as Whitman, and because he
made definite declarations in the nature
OF pledges for publication in my news
papers in favor of public ownership"
The exposure of Whitman as a dis
creditable lobbying agent of the Inter
borough convinces me that at least
was right in opposing Whitman.
but that does not mean that must
support any bad appointment that Gov
ernor Smith may make or condone any
public act of his that might be repu-
diation Of his pledges to the public"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-10
C0till0 Takes Stand
TO Tell All Aho,,t II

Then Senator Cotillo took the stand.
he was examined by Assistant Attor
ney General Jerome l.. Cheney, counsel
to the committee.
Answering Mr. Cheney, he said that
he had not talked with Governor Whit
man regarding the Perkins renomina-
tion.
with whom did YOU have that con-
versation ?" asked Mr. Moss.
Chairman Burlingame directed the
witness not to answer.
- - ask, dld you have conversation
with the Governors secretary. in the
Goy,ernor's room?" asked Mr.. Moss.
No, unless the Governor was there"
sa1d Chairman Buringame.
Mr. whitman, who was standing near
Senator Cotillo, said he would be rlad
to hear what the Senator had to fe1l %
Mr. MOSS put questions to draw out the
story, but Chairman Burlingame over
ruled them.
Wnen the argument had gone on for
several minutes, Senator Cotillo. with
the exaggeration of gesture peculiar ia
the Latin races, declared that as a mat
Ter OF personal privilege he should be
permitted to tell the story. This was
granted. ""'
Senator Cotillo's Statement
Here is what Senator Cotillo said:
VIC Hdu summer session,
On extraordinary session Of the Leris-
lature for the purpose--the War Com
mlttee was appointed, and 1 desire to
be corrected if I am not right--to in
vestlgate and frame legislation for the
purpose of aiding in some wav the
1000 conditions Of the State Of New
1ork. Twas member of the War
Committee and we finally drafted legia-
LLatlon, AFTER having hearings. do not
Know hnr
between Senator Brown and Governor
whitman as to who were. to be the
commissioners. During that time had
an application for the pardon of a cer-
tnin doctor in The Bronx"
senator. was it a pardon or an ap-
plication for restoration to citizen
ship!" interrupted Mr.. Whitman.
Il think 1T was a restoration. AN,
going to bring out what kind Of par
don 1t was. This man had served Ave
or six years and was out about a;r
months, and he wanted to be restored
to citizenship. l had the applica tior
pending before the Governor, and in
the meanwhile the name of Mr.. Perkins
was submitted to be one Of the food
commlssicners. There was quite some
trouble about confirming Mr.. Perkins.
Strong for Perkins
"The rumor about the chamber.
seemed to be that the Governor was
very strong for Mr.. Perkins, and, need
less. to say, pretty nearly everybody.
ss is the custom in the Legislature
was discussing whether Mr.. Perkins
was to be appointed. I was against
the confirmation of Mr.. Perkins. But
before a vote-I believe there were
one or two votes on the proposition
before the second vote was taken.
happened 70 meet Mr.. Orr, secretary 4
to the Governor. l think J met him
outside the Senate lobby. Whether
had occssion to 60 to his room on the
second floor. do not remember, but
New-York tribune., 1919-05-10
Restoration Granted
After Vote Vas Taken

Senator, did the Governor grant
the restoration ?" asked Senator Wal
ayes"
after you voted?"
Yes, after I voted against Mr. Per-
kins."
DO you know it was the practice
Of the Governor to restore everybody
to citizenship after year, provided
they had lived that year in righteous
ness?"
mo, I did not"
Senator, do you know I made that
public statement at all hearings, that
If the defendant had lived a wear sad
received proper recommendations after
his term had expired he would be re-
stored" asked Ex-Governor Whitman.
"No. did not
Did you ever inform me that Mr.,
Orr had stated that if yoH voted for
Mr.. Perkins the restoration would be
granted ?"
mo"
"You never asked ME or suggested d
any support or favors of any kind?"
mo, never in my life--not that I
know of"
,, And did not ask you to vote for
Mr.. Perkins >"
Never"
Just as Ex-Governor Whitman was
about to leave the chamber Senator
Burlingame said:
Governor, to get back to the issue.
have you, since the first time you ap-
peared before the committee. heard
anything which would lead you to be-
lieve that there was a 100000 slush
fund in Albany?"
No, sir, nothing whatever" was the
reply, at is absurd and wicked. Moth
ing whatever"
Other Witnesses Heard
Other witnesses yesterday include d
Mr.. Quackenbush and other street rail
way men, who told of the expenses in
the last year and half incurred by
the streetcar lines of the state in
carrying on their propaganda for in
creased fares. Nearly $1,000 was spent
in preparing bulletins and mailing them
and little more than $4,000 in coun-
sci fees. This included the $4,000 fee
paid Ex-Governor Whitman's law firm
Anthony N: Brady and Charles G. M.
Thomas, OF the Consolidated Gas Com
pany, were also recalled. Samuel j.
during the course Of his examination,
testified that he had obtained one ex-
tension of time for the Thompson
Committee in 1916, at the request of
Burke, who, he said, he believed was
acting for Senator Thompson. He said
that the extension was obtained
through Jesse Brayton. of Utica,
friend Of Thaddeus c. Sweet, Speaker
of the Assembly. Judge Beardsley said
he asked Brayton to request Speaker
Sweet to consent to the extension.
The committee will meet again next
Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-10
Not Retained Until
Got Check. He Thouqht

q. Well, do you consider the check
the retainer? A. Why, yes. I thought
80 at that time.
O.. Well, the check is the retainer
check, but the retainer is the arree-
ment to become counsel and client.
isn't 1T? a. Well, there is no question
about that. ! will say yes, we were
employed at that time.
y. Didn't you consciously leave this
committee with the impression. when
you testified before it, that at the time
you had the talk with Thompson you
nad not been retained by the company
A. l do not think so. 1 explained to
this committee our conversations with
MI. Shonts the week before.
u. But didn't you say that you had
not been retained7 A. Along that line.
exactly. / said we had not received
the retainer. We had not
q. You did not say-pardon me-
from this record that you had received
check? A. The record speaks for
9: 1t says you had not been retained ?
A. The record speaks for itself.
The Talk With Quackenbush
Q. Do you know at the meeting of
the executive committee or board og
directors. on the 25th of March, that
Mr. Shonts reported he had retained
you! A. do not know that.
Q-Do you remember the conversa-
tion that you had with Mr.. Quacken-
bush on the twenty eighth of March j:
that was one day before the conver.
sation With Thompson Ayes.
Q-Will you state what you recall of
the conversation you had with MIR.
Quackenbush on the twenty-eiehth? ? A.
Well, we had conversation with Mr.
Quackenbush and Mr.. Shonts. / talked
70 Mr. Quackenbush for few moments
engaged. Then we went into NJ
.Shonts's office. The conversation was
New-York tribune., 1919-05-10

ond floor and in the course of Of con-
yerIsatiop Billy Orr--we call him
Billy, those Of US who know him
said: You are a good fellow, why don't
you nelp the Governor? l said 'On
what" lie said 4 want you TO help
the Governor on the Perkins confrma-
ton. GIVE him a vote. 1t is close.
We need two or three votes. and it
VIII probably mean something, snd,
remember, you have q pardon before
-he Governor that might help you a
whole lot That is the substance of it..
! said Bill, I am very sorry My
mind is made up Oh this proposition.
The records show that Mr. Persins's
conduct in the factory investigation
bad been such that will not vote for
Mr. Perkins, and / do not care whether
get my pardon through or not
Another Talk With Orr
THAT is all the conversation I ever
had with Mr.. Orr. 1t came to vote,
and believe Mr.. Perkins's nomination
was defeated by two or three votes.
After that vote, don't know whether
it was the first or the second time, I
believe MIR. Orr said to me again, once
or twice, Can't you see your way clear
to vote for him?' I said Il cannot
He said. Well, you have got lot to
gain and nothing to lose.' I said, If
you refer to the pardon, Bill, | don't
care Tor the pardon / am here to do
my duty, and l am going to do it ac-
cordlng to my convictions and serve
my constituents best That was the
end OF the conversation. We had other
pressure brought to bear, but nothing
New-York tribune., 1919-05-10
N. Y. Lumbermlen Indicted

BUFFALO,, May 9.-Two additional
indictments were returned to-day by
the Federal Grand Jury against Asa
<. Silverthorne and his son, Frederick
W. Silverthorne, charging conspiracy
to dcfraud the government through
false checking of lumber shipments.
Others named in the new indictments
are Anthony W. Brick, secretary of the
Silverthorne Lumber Company; Walter
II. Toby, vice-president and treasurer;
James NJ. Smith, of Reading, Penn. !;
Reuben Brost, of Buffalo, and Herbert
j. Clough, of New York,
New-York tribune., 1919-05-10
Navy Denies Plans for
Transatlantic Balloon r..

Rumors that the navy was ahon. :
attempt a transatlantic fight Win Win .
llghter-than-air machines were ras,s..
yesterday when it was learned thst thtu.sd y
dirigible C-5, which left the r,avsI vac
at Cape May, N. j., at 1882 .. M THUS .sass
day, had landed at Montauk po;asu.l auls' ;
1920 that evening. ''a'' At
Lieutenant Robert Donohu.
mander of the Montauk Point , on,
air station, said that no ordsr, Is! nas
been issued even remotely ind;c.ss;sso sso
the possibility that the C-5 wnriS s
to cross the ocean. A'u us
New-York tribune., 1919-05-10

, very brief. He did speak to me rela
tive to the Martin Bill. told hin
that with regard to It | assumed thai
it would pass the Assembly, that
did not know whether it would be sue.
cessful in the Senare. Mr.. Quacken.
bush himself expressed very grave
doubts about it. He then told me thai
he had talked with Mr.. Shonts, that we
would go in and talk with MI Shonts
relative to the situation. l expressed
to Mr.. Quickenhush the desire Of my
we could. We went in to see Mr.. Shonts
and were with him for a very brief
time. There was nothing particularly
discussed.
Qnid you tell Mr.. Quackenbush sh
the fact that you had acquaintanccs
all over the state in that conversa-
tion? Al may have said had nu-
merous acquaintances. As the Gov
etnor of the state had.
Q-Did you say that with refer
ence to the service that you might be
have said that. l do not recall it. ]
did say to him that presume I should
see Senator Thompson. and possibly
Senator Davenport in the future.
Q-Did you ask him what Senators
were opposed to the Carson Martin
bill? Ale may have volunteered
that, I did not ask him. 1t was pub
lie knowledge in the newspapers.
Q-I am not asking so much as to
whether he volunteered it, but I ask
you the direct question, and / ask
you to search your memory-did you
ask him what Senators were opposed
to the bill? Al did not.
Q.-Did you say, not from any
Rgestion of Mr.. Ouackenbush. hut
out of your own mind, and from your
own thought-did you say you would
see Thompson? Al said expected
that Senator Thompson and other
Senators would be in town, and that
| would see them think did
New-York tribune., 1919-05-10
Treaty Clause to Try Kaiser
Commended by Mexican

MEXICO CITY, May 9.-Comment
by the Mexico City press on the terms
Of peace communicated to the Germans
at Versailles on Wednesday is confined
to the "Universal," which says, in
part: "The best provision of the
treaty is that for the punishment Of
the former Emperor, as proof that no
autocrat can without punishment ruin
a people and cause injuries to human
ifN -
New-York tribune., 1919-05-10
Crown Prince Goes to wo,4
Friedrich Hohenzollern 4.
pointed Pottery Co. Mans...'

. WASHINGTON. May a.-The to-
German Crown Prince has gons ussnss e
the pottery business, ACCORDING .s - mt
cial dispatches received hers ~ om-
from Holland, A new company inst .v.aa,
ganized to use the calcareous ssrS. ana. o.
the Island of Wieringen, in tbs hVs q
Sea, has named Mr. Frederick w;,s,rte w;H,surte
Hohenzollern as the director m.nan nllan
1t was said he was large investes ssef' !;
A specially ambitious piece .,,...
put out by the new company ~ sssSs g;
portrait OF the director manavsr ne
outing costume against a bacIes "a
OF church and cottages. The disna,sanlo
SAID IT was reported that the tEls sues Is :
Deen bought for $4,000 for presss..e w ase
tion to Premier Clemenceau of fEsu'a' Esu'a'
New-York tribune., 1919-05-10

The other day we heard
two men arguing over the
respective merits OF two
lines of clothing.
They reminded us of the
man who made a statement
and said he was ready to
swear it was true.
Some one asked him if he
would bet a dollar on it.
WELL" he said, that's
different"
AS far as our own line
goes, make all the compari.
sons you like.
We know a thing or two
about values ourselves; are
ready to bet your money
back you can't do better! =
Fines t quality fabrics.
Highest type of tailoring.
Prices based on actual cost
"a normal trading profit.
We IRE our own manufac-
turerS.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th st. -Four at 34th St
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4lst St.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-10
Denies Mackay Held Up
Eight-HOur Day on Svstem

William ]. Deegan, secretary Of the
Mackay Companies' Postal Telegraph
System, issued statement yesterday
terming the Postoffice Departments
charge that Mr.. Mackay had held up
the inauguration of the eight-hour day
on his system IAN absolutely dishon-
est and deliberate Misrepresentation"
and quite characteristic of the un-
scrupulous type of individuals who are
running the wire administration under
the direction of Postmaster General
Rurleson."
New-York tribune., 1919-05-10
Tetls Of Conrersation
He Had With TT Shont,

Q.-Wili you state the conversation
you had with Mr.. Shonts? A.-Mr.
Shonts asked me how business was and
II We were then in position to ac-
New-York tribune., 1919-05-10

he was present during the debates ane
never heard any such charge. Ther
Mr.. Whitman said:
There was no such thing called
to my attention. I do not know that
he did. ! will answer your question
mo-"
@. And that, further, he (Senator Sage,
did not mean that Mr. Perkins actually
bought anybody, but that he had 8
by investing in their primary cam
paigns?
Chairman Burlingame: l do not
think any member of the Senate here
present, who was member of that
Senate, ever heard any such thing from
Senator Sage. The question, though
Governor. is, did you hear it?
A. / did not. This is the first time
l have heard of it.
"Well, did you know of any state
ments that were made in those debates
on the floor of the Senate to the ef-
feet that unusual efforts had been
man Glynn to corral votes for Per
kins?" asked Mr.. Moss.
II object to the question, Your
Honor" said the witness.
Did you hear anything Of the kind
Governor? Did you hear any debate
in the Senate?" put in Chairman Bur-
lingame.
II did not" was the answer.
Then Mr.. Moss camo down to- the
alleged Marshall incident. The first
question, if the witness knew Senator
Marshall, was answered readily. But
when Mr.. Moss asked him if he had
a conversation with Senator Marshall
concerning the Perkins nomination Mr..
{n
eyes, objection sustained, unless YOU
prove that such a conversation was
held" said Chairman Burlingame.
II want to prove it out of the mouth
Of Witness" said Mr.. Moss. Here
is my witness"
What do you claim, Mr.. Moss 2"
asked the chairman.
81 claim this-if 1 may state in ad-
vance of my examination, which
do not think is fair, butt
1T is not cross-examinaton at
all!' exclaimed the witness, jumping
to his feet.
The Answer Is "No'
81 propose to show from this wit
ness" continued Mr.. Moss.
Your Honor, / object" shouted the
Ex-Governor.
81 propose to ask questions Of this
witness, went on Mr.. Moss, -"to the
point of whether he did not propose to
Senator Marshall that if Marshall
would vote for Perkins Marshalls cam
paign for Senator would be financed ("
II will answer that question. No"
"Now, Mr.. Moss, doesn't that an
swer you fully?" asked Senator Bur
lingame.
"No, am not bound in this examina
tion by mere denial of the witness" !"
Mr.. Moss replied. 81 have a right to
test him further"
>, "Well, your Honor, I object to any
further questioning about the conduct
OF the Governor of the State of New
York" said the former Governor.
GO ahead, Mr.. Moss; ask your ques-
ton and let US see what it is" said
Chairman Burlngame.
Askov American., 1919-05-01

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