davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-03
Sixth District to Hold Meet.

Hays, Kan. May S.-The Sixth dis
trict interscholastic track meet will be
held on the athletic field of the Fort
Hays Kansas ~ rmal school today.
The following high schools have en-
tered teams: Norton. Hays, Osborne.
Waldo. Oakley, Luray. Ellsworth and
WaKeeney. There probably VIII be
eight more high schools enter their
teams
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-03
IT'S WOOD Us. JOHNSON AGAIN.
Leading G. o. p. Aspirants Contest for
Maryland Delegates.

Baltimore, Md, May S.-Senator
Hiram w. johnson of California and
Maj Gen. Leonard Wood are fighting
it out at the presidential preferential
primary today for the sixteen votes of
Maryland, at the Republican national
convention. The Democrats have no
contest and the delegation will go to
San Francisco uninstructed.
Congressional primaries are being
held. Weather clear and cool
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-03
WITNESSES FLEE FROM TRIAL.
Chance to Convict Chicago Union Gun
Men Is weakened.

Chicago. May Stony Fusco and
Tony Cifaldo, star state witnesses in
the trials of big Tim" Murphy and
other labor leaders charged with the
murder of Moss" Enright here two
months ago, were missing today.
States Attorney Hoyne officially
stated that unless the essential wit
nesses are located before the cases go
to trial today the state stands little
chance of securing convictions
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-03
TIMBER WORKERS ON STRIKE.
North Woods SiIent-9, 900 Men AZ
fected by Walk-Out Order.

Rhinelander, wis, May 5.-An
order issued from headquarters of the
International Timber Workers union
here, orders nine thousand upper PEN
insula members to strike today.
The territory affected embraces
northern Michigan, Wisconsin and
Minnesota.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-03
DRY DECISION is POSTPONED.
Supreme Court Takes Recess TO May
II without Issuing Expected Ruling.

Washington, May 3.-The supreme
courts decision on the validity Of con-
stitutional prohibition will not be an
nounced before May IT.
The court today took a two weeks
recess after failing to make any men,
tion of the dry dispute
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-03
Hold Shrine Ceremonial at Emporia.

Emporia, kan. May 2.-The cere-
monial of the Leavenworth Shriners
who will come 20 Emporia, May 25.
probably will be held in a tent because
no buildings are available. The Ma
sonic temple in Emporia is not large
enough to accommodate the crowd.
Two hundred novices are expected
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-03
Are Probing Half Million Fire.

San Antonio, Tex. May 3.-Military
officials at Camp Travis today were
investiga ting the fire which yesterday
did a half million damage to equip
ment in the ordnance warehouse.
They believed the blaze the work OF
fire bugs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-03

Washington. May 3.-Conviction OF
C r Doremus. San Antonio. Tex. for
alleged violation Of the Harrison anti
narcotic law. was allowed TO stand by
the supreme court when 1t refused 70
review the case.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-03


be
truth
Of his wives
another he married in Tacoma Wash last spring He said he has
in
do the
he runder the water with a poll
valley help find
a
returned Washin fl t
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-03

Charles Newton Harvey, also
known as Richard HURT, was ar
rested in Los Angeles recently on
a. charge of having acted as a
fence" for bond and jewel thieves.
After his arrest he tried twice to
kill, himself, Investigation has
brought out indications that he has
had twenty-six wives. Two of them
are shown above.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-03

WEATHER FORECAST for Kansas
Unsettled weather tonight and
Tuesday, probably showers; not much
change in temperature.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-03
Concerning Bonds.

Elsewhere IN The News ihi,
morning appears an official state
ment, signed by City Commis-
,ioner John K. Trolingcr. in
which he removes the ono big OBJ
ection which many persons IN
amarillo. including The News had
10 the pending bond issue, aggre-
eating Sl2S.ooo. upon which the
citizens will vote OH Saturday.
Like The News. many Amarillo
citizens have laborcd under the
rni,apprchen,ion that. should
these bonds be issued. the bonding
capacity OF the city viii prac,i-
cally have been exhausted. but
$1,000 being lett. Mr.. TrOlingcr
shows clearly tina, this Is not true.
but that. on the other hand. the
city viii still have the right to
ISSUE $4,000 OF bonds Tor such
matters a. may later develop.
\, The News stated Yesterday.
the need Of each 81 the thing, Tor
which the proceed. from the sale
pi these bond, would be expended.
mu,, he admitted by all. The ques-
tion in the mind, oi many ha,
been whether the bonds should be
issued al this time or not.
We ieel that. IN the ligh, OF IN,
official statement made by Mr.
Trolinger. the principal objection
10 all proposed bond issues ha,
been removed. and we believe
that all OF the issue, viii carry
on Saturday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-03

2I.pound racks will COS, only ,
cents more 20 the sack. or i-I2 oi
a cent more per pound. On
canned goods the increased cost
viii amgun, TO from 10 I mills
on each can. according TO the dis
,ancc shipped On coffee and su.
gar sent from New Orleans to
~. Louis the increased cost will
hc ~ mills per pound. AMI on
milk from the chief dairy ccntcrs
near -. louis. II-4 mills per
qrart. Within a radius of $50
miles from II. Louis the extra
ircigh, cos, on butter will c
ii.2 mills per pound. and on
eggs 5i.a mills per dozen.
Possibly greatest in;crcs: will
attach To the increased cos; on
clothing. and Mr. Bush estimates
that on suits shipped from 1000
10 i.aCo miles the increase viii
amour. to 2i-Io cents per suit.
On shirts it will be only , mills,
with the same Tor underwear and
sockA l cent per pair on shoes,
L. mil per yard on calicocs,
shectirg and ginghams.
These figures ough, to be
kept IN mind and ii any rctoilc,
attempts to explain increased
freight rate he should be- con.
iron;cd with them. Reputable
merchants are not going t. do
ANYTHING OF the kind. but others
may"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-03

~, lrr To- surCcs siuly urge upon others
that We are the logical gathering place
Tor this end e Texas W. must build .
'gitAblc coliseum IN which such gather.
NIX can bc housed
The proposed building would give =
wonderful room for the public library.
{ venture the statement that We are
more shamcfully behind the times IN
he matter al a public library building
IAN any town u our class IN the
United States We can't afford hu neg
1ect this feature ~ ciyi, duty.
ITO soldiers who served IN our ar.
sd.s during the war with GERMANY
asking That you support this bond IL
gc ~ that "a. may have y home fitting
20 commemorate the cause for which
vc fought and 10 immurttlizc that
Whose lives vcrp given that our couu.
try might triumph. We want this bond
issue a. carry not only that We NAV
llasss q -las-s...- also that Amarillo
nav have q proper coliseum aud On
.idcatatc library building and So that
wc may properly claim 20 be tn con.
rvniiCn CITY - tho Panhandle.
| Will perhaps Dc taxed sCmcwh,,
heavier but this burden will be- lightly
Dorne.
ERNEST THOMPSON.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-03
The Childs Heat.

Every child should rv~r;vc &
thorough medical examination
every year and the public schools
should be places where detects
which may he overlooked al
home may be detected. Slight
defects in childhood often be-
comc exaggerated IN middle age
and prompt and early treatment
can frequently avert Disaster in
'7tcr years.
Dr.. ! Emmett Hope IN 'hc
American CitY discusses the
matter from the standpoint OF
elicitiny genuine interes, ia the
health Of tie child. He says, III
part:
THE period oi t,,iut,>,d !, M
doubtcdlv the best period in LIE
in which to teach the principles
of healthy living. IL j. ncces.
,ary. however. Ia arouse the IN.
.ercSi. oi children in healthy liy-
ing m order 10 enable them L.
form Soc! habits relating to
health. Since children like 10
wear batge, and belong to clubs,
Il has been possible 10 arouse
their interest in good health
leagues. and the Modern Health
Crusade Movement. Group com
pctrion based upon weight and
height. should be employed 20
Emulate interest. Health pic
rurrSr-ct posters should bc rm-
p'oyed. Mothers should be reg.
ularlv informed regarding :. the
health process OF their children
The teaching OF health should be
a regular pert oi :he curriculum
aud should not be confused with
,hvsioloGy or PHYSICAL training
Medical inspection and school
NURSING should be extensively in
reduced The medical cxamina.
lion should be thorough and reg
ilar. aad should determine the
acts regarding the nutrition OF
nc children. a. well as the ordi.
nary physical defects. The child
hould receive a thorough medi.
n cXo;ainatiou a; lest ~ncc a
car"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-03
INSTRUCTION IN MUSIC
At UNIVERSITY POSSIBLE


Special 10 Tie News.
AUSTIN. sent s.-lrstruciiun la
Dcal and Instrumental music fur stu.
lrn's II the University 81 Texas -
made possible 10y the Texas Institute
4 Applied Music. affiliated with the
University and under the supervision
Z a committee of the general faculty.
beaded by Prof Frank l.. Reed of the
Department 20 Music. Work given by
h. institute Il both preparatory for
uurs"s In IN" department - music ~
Z the University and supplementary la
uch CuugSss Courses given IN tho
CniterSiir department ~ music are
arEcly IN musical Theory and In music
duration. requiring previous work IN
music. with the exception uf choral
iinginE and .nsgmil, orchestra work.
10 applrd 'nusic 10 given IN the Univcr.
rs For this reason. the opportunities
iffcr-l iy 'hr tusiltg'c will provide Tor
he need fci; by students who wish 10
continue their studies IN applied mudc
hale IN thu University.
Ia th" recent prospectus of the ius,i.
tut~. .. strong faculty fur the rnsuius
ear j. announced. destruction IN piauJ
WI De- offered by Airs Katherine Zee.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-03
To The Public;

Tomorrow the Bend Issue comcs ~.
either lot approval "a diVppruNal u
the ci'iz,ns ~ Amarillo and ! dcsire o.
give herein a few items which apptat
To nic 90 he of importance IN dccidins
un the Issuance Of the bynd2 as 4
whole.
w arc al agreed AZ To The impor
lance q a fire alarm system, a fani
arN sewage dispOsal plant md an va
cin,ritpr. As a. the coliseum there
las been quite tot IT comment ana
louh; u tn, citizens ate acquainted
with tn. plans for the erection 81 this
coliseum aud IN. usc ~ which u y 10
De- put
In order that the voters uiav know
what kind uf building u u 90 be Wlil
say that the plans call fol q afs'
auditorium with q high roof. this au'
ditotium tu D.. sufficiently large |"
seat six thousand people. There y 70
be- a space in the ,,ntcr which can %
cleared uut 90 use. either Ten athletic
events by our hieh schuul students.
Ilace If exhibit fur cattle, horses az
Ia fact fv any great event which mHy
q, sir. Ia come % our citN.
ON each end u this auditorium tAo
I uilding viii H.. Two stories lu Uuy ~
these two story wings viii b, tho
headquarters fur the American Legion.
This does not necessarily mean that
he American l.'Tion VIII Rave a.
elusive U.s. II this end ~ tn, building.
u merely means that there will be
lub rt-nus reading rooms aud small
auditorium rom This can h. used
,ithsr rs the Legion Ur can hc used
ter any CiNi event o. small gunton.
iiun that would not require the use ~
the larger auditorium.
The other wing 10 the building
hi,h viii alSu be- two stories. IA Ia
lpuss our public library. and certain.
uu ou. can deny the fact that AEi.
ulllu NEEDS public library. mere
are many towns much smaller than
US when can boas, IL library
ulldirg. while uur library az prescn,
consists OF a small corner parii,ioncl
III from the seCond floor ~ the cts
nall with rough pine boards spaccs
'hIcc Inches apart \ visit g. H.. pres
rnt library duart,rS should convince
everyone ~ the need Of such q hu
inL.
Referring again a. the matter II ga
duulium any citizen can see the Nalu,
10 Amarillo of larc" gathering plac,
IN the recent political campsign
speakers of note were IN Amarillo art
N'tc forced 90 speak IN tho open ail
because We had ne auditorium suife
entity large L. house the audience
NtFt,rdaN's Shrine ceremonial can 1.
'ustrate the n"cd u e large gathering
place. ana unless Amarillo makes pto
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-03

Total Bonded In
d,hiwlni ~ as 0UO %
PROPOSED II.
fuv ..'. 42N 600 90
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-03

pie ioumCrly - Iiccl;aday school. Dil.
Ian; Miss Edith Nelson. a graduate Of
the American Conservatory ~ Music.
Chicago. Mrs Marion Mohlcr Reed
and Miss Anne Garrison. the latter an
instructor alrp in harmony IN the Uni
v,rsiiy Irving willard Jones. Adjunct
Professor 81 music. and Mrs. Charles
:, SENDER assistant in the department
q music ~ the University will give
instruction IN voice training In the
StrnE Instrument department ~ the In.
atituir Julio faliudu. wcllknuwn sym.
phonN orchestra player viii teach VIC
In. 'crllo. viola and lass.
The institute has been located In one
- Tho temporary buildings ON the cam
pus uf the University. with office. read.
inE Tu,m where the leading musical
periodicals may De- found. twu largc
class rpoms. an delight studies. The
first tenn ~ instruction will begin On
September 90.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-03
Widow Preferred to
Meet Death at Home

For many wears suffered from
tumach truul,le. Al the doctors I
'riei heli,ed me bu; little. Al said
! would have 10 20 to hospital and
o. operated ON Tor gall stones ur I
would no; 1--we much longer. toll
hem preferred 10 meet death at
home. Onc dav l pickcd uD an adyor.
g isrmsnt - Mayr's W"nda-ful Remedy
nd since taking course of u more
than q year nro. have not had o sinEi"
rain iu my stomach. haN" good aplic
lite and can esi anything" u l. 4
simple. harmless preparation that r.
moves the catarrhal mucous from the
Intestinal tract and slisys the iniiam.
nation which causes practically all
tonarh. liver sn1 intestinal ailm'nis
inciuding appvndiciiis one dos" will
convince 90 money refunded. Al drug.
sSts ADJ.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-03
Increased Rates.

CncasiaeSs among consumer,
over the effect II the increased
freight rates upon the cost 81 liz.
ing should be quoted by a state.
men, which has been made By
PreSiden; Flush OF the Missouri
Pacific. who has analyzed the
new rates most carefully
Considering the statement is.
sued by Mr.. Bush. the Wichita
Falls Times says:
"ilc showed. for example. that
meat hauled from kansa, CITY o.
-. Louis will cost the purchaser
only $40 % a mill more pei
pound than IL does now That
potatoes vii. COS, bu, S-Ioo oi a
mill more. That sugar -lipp,d
from Minneat,oliS Ia III Louis IA
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-03
sEas
Foreign Trade.

II j. oi the utmost importance
that THE peoples OF the countries
which recently were involved in
the world war. get established
upon a peace footing at the ear
hest possible time.
Attention has been directed
frequently during the last year 10
the peoples OF Austria. Germany.
Czecho- slovakia. Rumania. and
other bordering countries. The
extremely low exchange values
OF their currencies render pur-
chases abroad almost prohibitive
IN cost. We, without the imporia-
tion OF supplies oi raw materials
ard equipment. industries can be
restored but haltingly and with
serious delay. SAYS I statement
issued by the Guaranty State
Bank OF Nc.y York. Without
the accumulation OF a surplus Tor
export produced by active indus
tres, no improvement in eN-
change can be anticipated. The
vial importance To- the world 81
the restoration OF these countries
10 active work a. soon a. pos ,iIlc
can scarcely b. overemphasized.
The path 20 normal activity Is
further blocked BY the disruption
% transportation and the lack oi
coal. Widespread and long con-
t;nued unemployment also aggrc-
Yates the political and social dan
gers OF the situation Under
these circumstance MANY mcg-
chants and manufacturers arc
turning 90 .he employment oi di-
rec; barter oi domestic products
for imported products.
There Is a large amour; OF
business Of this character that i
now Offered from MI the coun.
tries IL question. and il j. known
that such opportunities are being
scized cpon. especially by British
traders who are IN a favorable
position to take advantage of
them rs they control the organi-
zation required TO conduct such
transactions. In view al the i'm
por:aui relation which export
trade now holds 10 our new ship
ping interests and To our general
national prosperity. II appears
tia; the initiative t. enter this
field of barrier operations should
be found IN the United States
also i should not be beyond
the powers % our traders to Gre
ate the machinery that would
PERMIT oi considerable direct
exchange q. products during the
present abnormal period. some
such operations have already
been inauguraied but myth more
can bc done. The safeguard,
that are desirable TO protect the
complicated operations Involved
in the barter OF commodities OF
varied character present consid-
cradle difficulties. bu, they could
DC overcome. IN any event over.
seas commerce j. 80 necessary
that any method under which il
i found possible 10 continue i
should not be ignored. The risks
that undoubtedly exist are not 50
great a. to deter enterprise IN
this field. and there j. the oppor-
tunity To form lasting trade con-
neciions which the restoration al
industry and normal exchange
will make valuable.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-03
Public Opinion

s"w D. 1920.
r' The uHiiy News
MHN ] have spec. enough in your
fiuHn~ O. urEv upon every voter IN
Amarillo fhS impurtaurr - EuiuE o.
th' pals 81 saturday ard voting Co.,
The bands Zoe the municipal huildln :
or auditorium
Everyone ~ sgreed that Amarillo
needs rurh n building We have no a.ie.
gunir puhlir building for large gather
.inrs. amarillo riaiul. ~ be the iogira,
siafs fvs ~ rsnhandle EsiheIings, I.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-03
NJ Court Held

"" court was held YESTERDAY by
County judge Ray G. Johnson IN ac.
count ~ Khlva Shrinrs frst c.r,.
uunill. Il being necessary Tor mum.
Ter ~ attorneys implicated In eases tu
hc tried to figure In the occasion.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-03

fered. junior ytnndlng In the University
lseinf - prerequisite The sch"slul" y
the department n M arranged that IN
graduatc student may secure all tha
work in one year. while a Senior may
take three aud Junior Two courses.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-03
LIBRARY SCIENCE WORK
WIN. M CONTINUED.


Sp.cisl 10 The News
AUSTIN Sept 2--Work In Library
Science inauguratcd a. the University
% Texas last year. viii b. continued
uudrr an extended program during the
la.o2l s'Ysion. according 10 !. L..
Goodwin. Librarian. Two under grad.
uatc aud twD graduate courses are 20.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-03
FAVORS BONDTSSUE

/ vislun FOR such gathering place our
cav viii not maintain the head, rship
which VI. have talked about aud which
W. are striving for
Amarillo has Ton the past few years
felt dolicscy In golus after large
conventions both because We have not
had suitable aiic.tOrium nor suffic.
lent hotel facilities. The citizens can
remedy the Former and prlvaia citizens
certainly vii remedy tho latter. prob
ahly Within the next year.
There j. no town IN th.. state ~
Texas that can furnish better sum.
iner CLIMATE for convention gu"rs than
Amarillo and were Il a. become known
that Ne have Sufficient auditorium
spacc here II would b. matter ~
only few wears until We could make
this the summer convention city ~
Texas thus bringing into our terri
tory vast numbers IT new people every
year and also maintain the friendri
~ cur ncighhoring towns who look a.
amarillo fUr leader ship In '".h mat
teTf
Their, has been apparent. 81 crrun.
cCus impression as ~ the amount Cr
band issu' a,aiiRhlc Tor future Us. ~.
ter this issue II voted and ! propose
e. submit herewith the status e our
handing power, said figures have been
presented % m. by one ~ the city
Cnnlini s<oners'- years valuation
NJ elty property was fourteen million
dollars THIS would max. our total
hohdinr capacity ON. million and four
hundred Thousand dollars az this
! amount ". have outstanding three
hundred and thaty seven thousand
ds liars making total bond israe ~
! four hundred and eiRhtyscvon thnI.
' sand saturdays bond ISSUE totals four
hundred and twenty eight thousar
dollars This suhtraCiod from the total
| hpadinr caplciiN leaves four bundled
and cighiy;iivo Thousand dollars To
I make Il clear I submit the following
! tahlr
Total valuation 1890 ..sig ooO. coo On
| Total bending capacity 400 600 %
+, bonds out.
standing 100000
Paving Bonds
| t'uiSyurd ii0 400 90
Total Bonded In.
d,hirln'ss as 0OO %
Proposed Il.
ruc ...'.. i2S .0oo0 90
! Total Bond issues ..... sl5.ouo "a
Remaining ............ AZ. 00o J0
IN view q the above ugurc- Il an.
peers a. me- that everyone interested
" the Development and growth of Am.
? aiill, and continuance ~ Amarillns
leadership should vote Tor the Bond T..
sue saturday.
!. l.. MUM.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-03-24
THE CIRCUIT COURT.

= = j.
Ardena Hill vs. Thomas Hill. Mrs.
Hill and Mrs. VIM. Ward testified
Judgment OF divorce. Plaintiff to re
sumo maiden name
Clara Cook VS. VIM Cook. Clara
Cook and Mrs. Maggie Porter testi-
fed. Judgment Of divorce and ali
mony OF $50 monthly.
State VS.. Jos. Harrington. Judge
Clementson heard Harrington's plea
of guilty some time ago and took case
under advisement On Thursday
Judge Clementson fined Harrington
$500 and costs of 1920 for keeping a
gambling house at Fennimore.
Judge Clementson refused to grant
the motion of Attorney Orchard in the
case of L. A. Clark VS. Frank Burrows
ct al last Thursday and directed that
the sale of the motor car be made to
satisfy judgment held by the plain
tiffs. The car was sold by Deputy
Calls Mr.. Orchard buying it for
$3.50.
In the case of Mildred Waterman VS.
Chas. Waterman, Platteyille parties,
the plaintiff was given a divorce, ali
mony of SO weekly and the custody
OF the children.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-03-24
FEARS LOSS OF SIGHT:
GALENA MAN A SUICIDE.

Galena, ILL.,, March 2O-John Schew-
man, aged As, who has been making
his home in this city for the past sew
eral months, committed suicide in his
room at the Grant hotel this morning
by hanging himself with a rope to a
clothes hook The body was found
shortly after noon when the proprie-
Tor Of the hotel, worried at the non
appearance of Schewman for dinner,
went to his room and found it locked
Entrance was forced through a win
dow and the body of ScheWman was
found hanging in the clothes closet
Worry over his eyes, which have
been bothering him for some time, is
believed to have been the cause of the
suicide Schewman has been under
the care of a physician for some time
with his eyes and it was feared that
he would lose his sight. Little is
known here regarding the man other
than that he had travelled extensively,
having knowledge of all countries in
Europe and other parts of the world
and, apparently, enough money to
provide him for life.