davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-19

. marked loss in the percentage Of
positions filed by the local ONCE.
The demand for farm 1aborers
has been less and has been COM
pletely satisfied by the applicants at
the bureau. Skilled lahorers and
mechanics are still in demand just
as badly as they have teen during
the past two months and unskilled
laborers as well win have no diff
Guilty in obtaining positions.
Construction Work Opens.
The reopening Of summer con-
struction work out of doors is
creating a need for laborers for
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-19
NAN IS DRAGGED
BLOCK By AUTO;
WILL RECOVER
- Seheller, Aged IS, Suffers Ser.
~ Internal Injuries in Mys.
teriOus Accident.

Joe Scheller, aged IS, rooming at
l021.3 Brady street, Davenport,
vho Saturday night in Davenport
vas dragged at least block by an
auto in which five young men were
riding. unaware of nearing a
tragedy, is expected to recover
from serious internal injuries re-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-19

work Of this type and heavy de-
nand within short time is anti
cipated by Mr.. Rinck.
Women workers of all kinds for
domestic help, typewriting, stem
cgraphy, office work. have ample
opportunity to secure good places
at present. During the past week,
out of 100 openings. but s! were
filled by the employment Office. For
men, 445 positions were offered and
234 applicants accepted.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-19

In China English has been adopt
ed as the second official language.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-19

Women's black kid FIVE eyelet oxford,
military heel, imitation tip. Our regular
$8.25 value ST.
reduced to .........'..
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-19
THE POLICY OF THE BIC STORE"


Meuh be
menS-e'u'~s' '"'"e ~ 49, $500
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-19
Values Are Featured in
Our Popular Shoe Section

Pumps and oxfords for women. Bl
and patent feathers, high or low hee
Not all sizes, unusual g
values at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-15
HEIR TO FIFTY MILLIONS
BECOMES MYSTERY MAN

nlinGcd from First Pare)
concerning possible action OF Albert
victor Searles. nephew of tho rail-
road magnate, in starting suit IN
break the VIII. 1t was predicted that
S"ch action would entail spcctacu,,r
htgation TO rival in intercs, Tim.
which followed the death ~ SeorI.s,
wife, formerly widow OF Marc Hon
hinS' whose action In leaving her for
tune to her second husband was bi,-
le'iE contested by her adopted SON.
Timothy Nolan. nearly thirty years
ago.
Searles was the son OF mill hond
II was not until he was forty ;hat be
advanced from the work of pancr-
hanging and kalsomiming TO ina, NJ
ewing estimates and designs upon
such work in homes OF the wealthy
lie met his wife through having a
BUSINESS visit to her home Mt Grea,
harrington. According 10 reports. sfa
proposed marriage and he took n
year 10 think it over. lie then pro-
boSed ana after a three-ycar engage
meat they We're married, she hing
s!Nty-two and he forty. Apparently
'heE were happily married.
AItcr he won tho suit over hi,
Wlte's viii. Scarles settled S3.O0O.DoO
upon Nolan. whose mother was Mrs.
SeArlos' laundrcss. and whose father
IAI'ener from ireland, died on his
way West.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-15
GREAT BRITAIN AND ITALY
TO SEEK COMMON GROUND
Replies From Those Countries to
American Note Expected Soon
ut State Department..
IBy Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON, August 14.-Re-
plies from both Great Britain ana
Italy to tho Aemerican noto on the
Russ!an-Polish situation are expect
ed soon by State Department officials.
y summary OF tho French rejoinGer
was received today and the full tex;
will follow soon.
In the opinion of administration
officials as expressed today tho an
swer OF the allies Will spring from a
desire TO reach a common policy on
a question regarded as the graves:
with which the world has to deal.
1t also was suggested officially that
the replies of Great britain and
France would offer an opportunity
for these governments TO smooth
out whatever differences that have
developed between them since the
dispatch of the American note and
the recognition OF General Wrangcl
by France, as the head of the South
Russian government
The French reply, az outlined I'm
the official summary received today.
was understood to be highly satis-
factory 10 administration officers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-15
D ANNUNZ|O BREAKS WITH
THE COUNCIL OF F|uNE
Soldicr-Poct Declares Establishment
OF Free and Independent
State Is Imminent

TRIESTE. August l4.-An Omen hr,,l-
has occurred between the National
Council of Fiumc ana Gabrielle u.
AnnunEio. the soldier poet. whnsc
insurgcnt troops have been in nos
( session Of the city for nearly a wear
past.
DAnnunzio has declared that the
establishment OF the free and in
dependent state of Eiumc is imminent.
ana that he plans to extend the con-
lines along the socalicd Wilson line
OF dcmarcation between Italian ana
JuGo-Slav territory.
The soldior-poct last night adj
dressed a meeting OF his soldiers at
which time no members of the Ma
tIonal Council were in the city. Dis
cnSS!ng the proposed extension of the
area of Fiume, he said:
i think the city must proclaim its
Independence and extend it's con-
Tines. Fiumc is now limited within
inc boundaries set by Maria Theresa
IArchduchcss OF Austria and Queen
or hungary in the eighteenth con-
iury. one feels sunoca,od within
them.
nave reason to believe that nv
project Will not receive the conscr,
OF the national council and seek
the consent of tho people OF Tiu,r..
II am denied Il. will leave before
the anniversary OF my entrance"
Serbian patrols yesterday fred on
the poets sailboat Off the island of
Neglia. machinegun on the
Nesiia' y machine gun on the
D'Annunzio craft returned the fire
and silcnccd the Serbs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-15

u result OF tho bursting OF tho Ponzi
financial bubble WAS soon in state
mont Issued by Police Commissioners
Edwin U. Curtis.
The commissioner said 1T had been
called to the attention of department
oNhctals that members OF the depart
meht' Including superior officers, had
invested with Ponai. and that IT was
reported that some policemen had
even acted as agents and received
commissions. An investigation was
being conducted. the commissioner
SAID. anu members found to hoyo
broken the rules of tho department.
regarding engaging In outside busi-
ncsscs or accepting rewards or cifts
without permission would be dealt
with as n matter of discipline in the
usual manner"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-15
Jewish Students in Europe Starving,
While Teachers Pawn Diplomas for Bread

The speaker asserted that in
switzerland Jrwfnh ncadcmicrI
teachers were pnwnlnE their. df-
piomns In order to Stave OF star
walton. In Prnguc, lie said, 1000
Jewish University students nre
nearly HtnrrinE nnd their homes
nrc In tho pnra>S and rnIlrond sta
tons.
lie declared TINT I'm Vienna .:
per cent OF 1000 students were
from eastern Europe, and that TX
per cert OF them were suffering
from tuberculosis. nnd .ta pcr con,
from mninutrition. These STU
DENTS he said. were making their
sleeping quarters on ca,hnI bridges.
in cafes and i'm side streets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-15
WIRES PRESIDENT
BLUNT REFUSAL TO
SUPPORT SUFFRAGE

N.lt '''Cu l"hl flISl l'ecD
said. but it VIII be ample"
Miss sue White, Tennessee state
chairman of the National Woman's
party however. was not so opti-
mist!c. our foes are not Yet final
iy defeated" she stated, they arc
simply desperate ana we must nsht
as never before. If we are to g,asn
the victory that seems so near at
hand
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait. Hrcci-
deaf of the National American Won
an Suffrage Association. continued
her policy OF refraining from taking
an active part in the fight. AZ her
Headquarters. however, she ana Mrs.
Harriet Taylor Upton, vice chairman
OF the national Republican executive
committee, received scores Of sutfra
gists who sought advice.
TelcErdms from all parts or tho
country, expressing coneratul,tio,s
ana delight at the victory In the Son
ate Yesterday. continued TO pour into
the headquarters Of various snrrrar.
organizations today. Keen interes,
WAS displayed in a message from
Representative simeon H. Tess. of
ONO, chairman of the national Re-
publican congressional committee.
received by officials OF the Wor.an's
party. Mr.. Fcss Expressed pleasure
at the attitude OF Tho RcpuLiIcp.is
IN tho senate. and urged upon be-
hAH OF himself ana all members Of
the national CONVERSATIONAL commit
tee favorable action by House T.,
publirans.
Republicans in tho House numhn,
'weniy-nine ana on an Sides :, has
been conceded that IL thcy voted a.,
Il unit thcy would hold the balanc.
OF power. Suff-aGls;s have no. vst
given up hope THAT the delegation
eventually would adopt such a coufs,
A"d support ratification
Naturalization Headquarters mna.
Huhlic today u telegram from II II
Williamson, president OF the STATE
i''sa'S League Of North Carolina. &c
caring that suffrage would Il. do
Gated in That State. The message
follows: we arc going ia ,.t,,
S.'te OF Pressure from tie wnirc
'!'u@e' from Dayton, Ohio. and from
ne United States senat. am ,rc
( SECRETARY OF the Navy. The v.u q,
ne people or our States mus, De M
,A"' TINS crime is pcrpetJated L..
= not be laid at the door 81 ei,ho,.
North Carolina or der lau,b,or 70,
lessee Fight to the las; ditch an,
'hcn some"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-15
Red Leader Sure of pro,

Y , BERLIN. August Gener. ~.
ger. commanding tho fourth Rmg1c.
I visit army. in Lomza, YESTERDAY .,d
tho. correspondent OF the rrr,f,.-
Zeitnngcr Am Mlttag tn.. Wa-es,y
was surrounded on four sides .a..5 .,,
Ecipture was imminent
Asked whether peace wbui ne a.
Sclared with Poland Gencru W,.n-
said; Certainly It VIII NE agg.a
that. the Soviet goyernment. wh.ri,
she ,said, had been formed q, Iafy-
stob, July 40. would proceed 10 war.
saw upon capture OF the City and
swopid conclude peace ON sol!f.
basis OF the right OF self-GeteruaIua.
ton"
The headquarters or the new 70.
s1jshs Soviet government which til.
Ruistdann have established In the oc.
Scsipied parts OF Poland VIII be move
10 WayseY when that city is cap
IFased 6aAtse Soviet forces. according
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-15
POLISH DELEGATES Off
TO M|NsK TO MEET REDS
Some OF the Peace Party Have Had
No Sleep for the Last
Two DAYS

WARSAW. August 1i.--Thc Polish
peace delegates who are to meet Boil
shcviSt representatives TO discuss an
armis;lcc ana peace, left mt dawn this
morning for Minsk. where the con-
ference is TO be held, The string of
automobiles carrying the delegates
streamcd out OF the capital just as
the day was breaking. They are
scheduled TO pass the frontier east of
Siodlcc before o'clock where they
Will meet Bolshcvist officers who viii
conduct them to Minsk.
Some OF the delegates have not
been in bed for two nights. y nights
preparation. with conferences held
M to tho last moment at various
bureaus preceded the start
Much baggage was taken by the
delegates in addition TO :hc records
and reference books. Packages of
food. enough for an extended stay If
necessary. were also carried.
General Iistowski heads tho mill
tary experts, while among the Dict
members OF the party is Stanislas
Grabski, The national Democratic
leader.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-15
FRICTION BETWEEN LONDON
AND PARIS is ABATlNG
Tension Lessons uS Amcricn's Atti-
tudc I'ourS OIL on the
Troubled Winters.


PARTS. August 14.-Tcnsion bc.
tween French and British govern.
rncnts IFS RAPIDLY abating, in the
opinion of most OF the newspapers
here. Tho situation. which arose
through tho recognition Of General
Baron WrcnEel as head of the South
Earon WranEc1 rs head of the South
that. according to I.1Fommc I.ibrc,
another meeting OF Prcmicrs Miller
and and Lloyd George at Bouiognc
will be unnecessary.
ono of the circumstances which
may best favor resumption of clos :
collaboration between France anu
England. says the Pe;:; parisicn, is
'hc agreement now realized bctwccn
France and tho United States on the
Russian question. The Echo dc Paris
voices the same opinion.
'Holshovism is an enemy" the
newspaper continues, and England
knows tina { perfectly. The only uucs-
lions involved are those of tactics
and not OF sentiment"
Ihese may separate her from
France, but the voice from overseas
reminds her with special forces OF
European duty and it will help TO
cTacc all divcrgcnces between France
and her allies"
Tho Figaro says the Washington
note relative TO Russia has had soy
cral good effects in that 1t has
brought moral aid to Poland and
cleared IN the diplomatic situation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-15
my Associated preSx.I

CAIaLSBAn, CZlICIO-SLoyh-
KlA. August 14.-Iinlf n million
children In Russia and UkrnInia
arc absolutely without my schOol-
Ing, DIR. n. Ehrcnprics. chief rabbi
of Stockholm, today told the dele
gates attending the Jewish World
Relief Conference.
DIR. Ehrcnpries made this Ntnte-
mcnt In nm address primarily dc
voted to criticism or the work OF
the joint distribution committee
for Amcrican-.IcNish relief. lie
declared Tint conditions similar 10
those in Russia md the Irs<nr
existed I'm SaIoniki and other
parts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-15
ATHENS IS INDIGNANT OVER
ATTEMPT TO KILL PREMIER
wreck oppositiorr Newspaper Plant,
f"rmcr Minister to Pctrcgrad
shot Dead

AAilhNS' August 1A.-Thc news or
Tue attempted assassination or
fremicr Nenizeios in Paris has given
rise TO unbrldied popular Indignation
mere Plants OF opposition nowsnn-
pers and the residence of former
Premier Skouloudis wcro wrocl,oJ
Many opposition leaders were ar.
rested.
NJ. lragoumis. former Greek min
istor TO Petrograd. waa shot dead
while trying TO escape from n mill
tary escort
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-15
F"licc Arrest HrnoLIyn unn

"'ainn"l Thaler. 1888 Powell s,rcot.
,..".yn, n Y. was arrested Last
49,. .H"F geo with breaking into q
,nS "a ~ 1904 East Main street
,%eaAng various articles valued
~" @' w. j. Anthony and w, T.
the ~, 81 the detective squad, made
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-15
ROAR OF ADVANCING
ENEMY'S CANNON IS
HEARD IN WARSAW

;:---- y - on IN od trofn firFt paroD
II"ht 10 meet REPRESENTATIVES, OF the
i'ussi III soviet government Up untu
. ia'e hour tonight there had been
no res pohse from Moscow to II Wire
less d4spatch naming The ncwspaper
correspondents who Were l. accom-
pan| The Polish delegation. An.
nonnccntnt was made a; 3 oclocl,
thaty correspondents would not be nor-
miftfd to 50 TO the from; unless word
Allowing them 10 travel came rom
The IISolshrv!sts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-15
PONzI REMAINS IN JAIL
FOR LACK OF BONDSMEN
Qualification OF Stamp Wizards
Tangled Affairs Expected at
Hearing on Tuesday.
10y Universal Serv!cel

L
| BOSTON, August 14.--Assuranccs
that no further bank closlngs are
likely as n result OF tho collapse OF
tho financial dealings OF Charles
Ponzi was given tonight by Joseph
&. Allen, State bank commissioner.
| I'm response to repeated Inquiries, -
tho commissioner said. Il again state
That tho Hanover Trust Company and
the Polish Industrial Association are
| the only banking institutions in New
England known to DO In any way
affected by the PorZi failure"
Tho Polish Industrial Association,
conducting Il private bank, steamship
| agency ana other accommodations for
immigrants, was taken over by tho
% m III s | oncr today. Henry j..
| Chmiclinski. president of tho nssoci
alton. also is president Of tho Ham
over Trnst Company closed by the
commissioner earlier in the week Mr..
Alien said that affairs of the two in
situations were "hopelcssly inter-
woven that tho Polish Association
had exhausted practically all of it's
cash and that its loans wcro either
bad or OF doubtful value.
No Hondsmcn for PonzI.
no bonuSincn WCr" forthcoming to-
Fday for ponai or for the three officers
Of tho Old Colony Foreign Exchange
Company. the 100 per cent in six
months" concern, who wcrc arrested
yesterday. Ponai remained in tho
AliddlcscN County Jail at East Cam
bridge. and the other three, Charles
NJ Brightwcil, Raymond Meyers and
Fred Meyers, in tho Charles Street
Jail. Samuel Zorn, an agent of the
Foreign Exchange Company, was re-
leased in $4,000 bonds.
Definite Qualification or Ponzi's
tangled affairs is looked for If petit
lions for receivers for his securities
exchange company are granted by
the Federal court. y hearing Will
be given on these petitions next Tues
day forenoon.
Bankruptcy petitions were flied
against the Old Colony Foreign Lex
change Company today. Branch Of
fees in several New England cities
were closed by county authorities.
The Offices Of Attorncy-G General J.
Weston Allen ut the State House were
crowded throughout the dry with
notcholdcrs of tho Securities FIX
change Company and tho Old Colony
Foreign Exchange Company.
NotchoIdcrs CInmor.
Their names ana particulars as to
their notes were taken. Many of the
visitors were greatly excited. and
voiced angry demands for the return
of the money which they had in
vested.
Presentation OF these notes already
has disclosed liabilities of ponZi's
To the extent of $4,000, 900. |
\ large number of notes sent by mail
have not yet been examined. Tho At |
turncy Generals cn!cc VIII he Kept
open tomorrow for further worR ir |
this connection. The possibility of a |
shakoTp in the police department as
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-15
Reds Near Capital.

LONDON, August 1.-THE Russian
army is continuing its drive to the
north of Warsaw and has closely an
preached the River Nkra, an aiIluent
OF the BUG, which joins that river
close TO it's confluence with the Wis
tula near Novo Gcorgicvsk, north
west of the lo!ish c:rrital. it is
shown in Fridays official statement
from Moscow. received today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-15
Yorke and
Grand Rapids
Band instruments

They arc the finest made.
True and sweet in tone.
Quality in every detail. We
are FACTORY DISTRIBU-
TORS for these Instruments
and sell at FACTORY LIST
PRICES.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-15

10 dispatch TO Zcitung Am Nit
tag from prostken, East Prussia.
Present headquarters are In Biaiy-
stok
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-15
a dispatch from Warsaw TOD

dispntch from W.lrsaw today
states that the condition OF refugees
in that city is so critical that tho
entire Jewish press Is appealing to
the rabbits 10 throw open the syna-
gogucs for their accommodation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-15
tary escort

"Say, Pop, you'er miss
ing the best part of the
paper! Here's an adver-
tlsement of Berry's about
their special Suits for BOYS
from Z to Is years.
"They mention a blue
serge in a Norfolk for
Sl9,85 real Berry gar
ment.
"All the boys 60 to Ber-
rvs for their clothes, an
| say, Pop, you know I
have a birthday about this
time"
Strengthen the pride of
your boy by giving him
Berry Clothes.
GS<X 500: I,
MAIN At BLEW NrH
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-15
The
Genuine
Victrola

You should be content
with none but tho GEM
UfNE VlCTROLh. AS tho
victor Artists arc unap-
preached by others, SO tho
Victrola is the only phono-
graph which plays them
properly. Come in and 500
them
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-02-20
THE BEST CAR
FOR THE MONEY

Looking over touring cars at the
auto show, i decided the best. car for
the money was the Oakland Six. Light
weight, being only 1900 pounds, good
for several reasons of low cost Of up
keep: first, 5000 to 10000 miles on
set of tires; Is to % miles on one gal
lon Of gasoline; and the small amount
of cylinder oil it consumes is astonish-
ing; 115-inch wheel-base, giving easy
riding. and it's A horsepower provides
it with ample power No other car
possesses the qualities of endurance
reliability and economy rs does the
Oakland Sensible Six
If YOU want car. don't wait until
summer as chances are YOU won't get
it,
Price 81 $50. 90 delivered.
+. NJ. WORDEN,
Distributor For
Rusk County.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-02-20
RURAL CARRIER EXAMINATION

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced an exam
nation for the County of Rusk, Wis
consin. to be held at LadySmith, Wis
consin, on March 13. 1920. to fill the
position of rural carrier at Bruce,
Wisconsin,, ana vacancies that may la
ter occur on rural routes from other
postoffices in the above-named county.
The examination will be open only to
citizens who are actually dOmiciled in
the territory of postoftice in the
county and who meet the other re-
quirements set forth in Form No. 1877.
This form and application blanks
may be obtained from the offices men
toned above or from the United States
Civil Service Commission at Washing
ton, ID. c. Applications should be for
warded to the Commission at Wash
ington at the earliest practicable
date.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-02-20
THE PRINCE OF PARASITES

We have il our society various
types of parasites who pro-
duce nothing, but are experts III con-
sumption. We have the rich mans
son who never quite gets placed" in
the world except as a consumer ana
spender We have ditto in the rich
mans daughter We have the boy
loafer. the girl loafer and the street
corner loafer whose breed. be it OBJ
served is diminishing with the dis
appearance of his natural pest of in
cubation-the saloon. And we have
the spending female of every age
whose pleasure is everything money
can buy and whose life work consists
in anticipating the wishes of lap
dog.
But the account of these individuals
in the economic column is never much
worse than a dead loss. II they don't
do any good they do little harm except
to themselves. We have always had
them. in one form OF another. and al
ways could get along with them if
they would mind their own business
within certain reasonable limitations.
But we have another parasite III con-
trast with which the above mentioned
types are useful members OF society.
This type is more than a dead loss. lie
is a cancer in the side of the body poll
tic. not only contributing nothing to
life itself but drawing from society
the vital blood of cOntentment. peace.
industry and the willingness to work
and be of use to society. We refer TO
the paid agitator whose business it is
to enter new communities stirring up
discomfort between employer and en-
ploye melting strikes. encouraging
and effecting decrease in production
in other words. throwing sand wher
ever. in the cooperative machinery OF
society. oil is most needed. 1t is his
business to make trouble. An honest
agitator if there is such a thing.
would not be earning his salary IL he
didn't What else. therefore, is to be
expected of him? In order not to be
a dead loss to his employer he must be
more than dead loss to society as
whole. He must be frank liability,
IL s1lb-zero quantity
The natural enemies OF human
progress are more than enough. Among
these are laziness. stupidity, Wasteful-
ness. yindictiveneSs and disgruntle-
ment These are human qualities al
WAYS to be contended with. But what
federation can there be for a paid ally
of these destructive forces of human
nature? What consideration can So
ciety have for an institution-the paid
agitator-who by very definition. is
its life-sapper ard destroyer?-St. Paul
Pioneer Press