davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1920-11-25

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 25- Russian soviet authorities estimate that there will be five million un- employed in the United States by the end of today and plans are now being formulated to solicit the SUD- port of these idle workers in a move ment to establish soviets through out the country.
 According. to information received from Moscow, two representatives of the Third Internationale to the United States to start the work of organizing soviets, and it is expect ed that they will arrive here during the coming month.
 The first work of the Russian agents, it is stated, will consist of organizing committees of unemploy- ed, in connection with the commun- ;st party which is establishing soviets in Europe.
 The mission of the two representa-
The Nenana daily news., 1920-11-25
PRICELESS RELICS BURN

NEW YORK, Nov. a5--Price.ess and relics, written and collected by Henry Ward Beecher, were consumed by fire yesterday in the Sunday school building ad- joining the historic Plymouth church in Brooklyn, where the famous orator was pastor for many years The church itself narrowly escaped destruction.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-11-25
FISHERMEN IN SESSION

SEATTLE, Nov. 25-The Associa- in this city, with many prominent fishermen in attendance. The extcn- sion of the market for canned sal mon is the principal subject under discussion.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-11-25
Message For Wilson

NEW YORK, Nov. 25-The as sembly of the League of Nations has sent communication to Presi- dent Wilson regarding Armenian in tervention, according to cablegram received at headquarters of the Near East Relief commission in this city
The Nenana daily news., 1920-11-25
LENOIR IS GOING EAST

SEATTLE, Nov. 25-Col. B. U. Lenoir. until recently m charge of the Alaska military cable, left this city this week to assume his ::ew duties as chief signal officer of the Third army corps, with headquarters at Baltimore.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-11-25
JAP STEAMER IN DISTRESS

PORTLAND, Nov. 25-The steam CT Pawlet is speeding to the rescue of the Japanese steamer Yana Yana which is reported to have sent out distress signals near Vladivostok. The news of the incident was re ceived here by wireless. F..
The Nenana daily news., 1920-11-25
AVIATOR CRASHES

WASHINGTON, b C., Nov. 25-. Captain Max Mccullough. an army aviator, of San Jose, was killed in flight here today when his plane nose dived and crashed to earth. The fatal accident was witnessed by many persons.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-11-25
FATHER STABS SON

KENOSHA, WIS, Nov. 25-Jim Vaughn, member of the pitching staff of the Chicago Cubs, is in a critical condition as the result of being stabbed by his father during heated argument.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-11-25

This is the first time the owners of The News ever published a paper on Thanksgiving Day and we are thankful that not more than two more holidays fall on publication days this winter.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-11-25
BOILER EXPLOSION KILLS FIVE

EVANSVILLE, WIS.,, Nov. 25- Five persons are reported to have been killed yesterday at Stoughton as the result of a boiler explosion. Details of the accident have not yet been received here.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-11-25
TRAIN JUMPS TRACK

IDAHO FALLS, Nov. o5---A norti, bound Oregon Short Line passenger train jumped the track near here last night but only one of the pas sengers was injured.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-11-25
STATE BANK IS ROBBED

FORT WORTH, Nov. :..5-A bank in a suburb of this city was robbed late yesterday afternoon by two bandits, who escaped in an auto mobile after getting all the money in sight. The joss is said to be about $500.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-11-25
RADIO CONVENTION STARTS;
 WIRELESS MUSIC FOR DANCE

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 25---The progress of radio telegraph and the development of wireless commani- cation will be the chief subjects discussed at the Pacific Coast Radio convention which opened Tn this city today.
 Features of the convention will be speeches by wireless and a radio ball, with music by wireless tele- phone.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-11-25
WESTERN PACIFIC EXPANDING

WESTERN PACIFIC EAFANDIN(.
 DENVER, Nov. 25-The West ern Pacific railroad has bought the properties of the Denver & Rio Grande at foreclosure sale, the pur- chase price being $5,O00,000 cash. The purchasing company also agrees to assume obligations totaling s141,. 100000.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-11-25

Settle your dinner at the dance at Union hall tonight. It's going to be good.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-11-25

The train leaving for the end of steel yesterday carried two coaches full of passengers.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-11-25

TRAINS CRASH; FOUR INJURED
 SALEM, Nov. 25---Fou. trainmen were injured near Chemawa yester- day when south5ound Southern Pacific freight collided with a local freight train. Both trains were con- siderably wrecked.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02
b|g MAJORITY OF ALIENS
AREIA SEVENTEEN STATES
Survey Of America Shows biggest
Foreign Population Clustered
Near Big Cities.

\ NEW YORK. May IA survey of
3hc people from overseas and their
9opa S{ h ,as
$ed that On triangle running from
at@e,- extreme corner OF Minnesota
#d&ynstb the southern tip OF Illinois
sDehware, this section constituting
isIS per cent OF the area of the United
States, contains rs per cent OF the
13,o0o.0oo foreign population OF this
The study Of the immigrant has
bounded ON tho north by tho Great
lakes and Canada, contains sc per
United States and So per cent OF the
4 fifty-two cities with a population OF
100000 or moro.
u 1t is shown strikingly that the I'M
migrant stays very closely to the
S large cities. despite the fact that ne
may have been a farmer at home or
worked in the vineyards on sunny
Tho goes directly from the steamship
Ito an Industrial ecnter. there changes
his mode Of livelihood and adds TO
Sthe already intolerable congestion In
In New. York City alone the ltal-
x iana equal the total population OF the
city OF Los Angeles. n total greater
Rome or Naples. The. number OF
Austro- Hungarians in New York is
equal to the population of Milwaukee.
1.-The Jews In New York equal the
population OF Philadelphia. The Rus
4 slams would repopulatc ST. Louis
Aside from simply making Il study
Sof who these people are and where
they live, the Interchurch World
STovement-thirty great denonina-
tions in corporation, which will. in
5tflc period from April Is to May 2.
stage a mammoth drive for SS3G.777.
S672-plans to ascertain basic facts
asSxx AI>k H.. Il d
y order. !. Il build truly constructive
program baked upon the principles Of
statesmanship and Christianity, an
educational program TO assimilate
9fhe immigrant into the life OF
America and make him 100 per
cent American.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02
.LOWDEN ONLY CANDIDATE
|. SUITABLE TO DRY FORCES
Anti-SaIoon League Reviews the
Records Of AL Contendcrs for
Nomination as to Prohibition.

wESTERVlLLE. OHIO. May L.
Governor I.owden, of Illinois. Is the
only presidential candidate. SO far
whom the AntiSaloon League OF
America has approved as suitable to
the prohibitionists.
In Il statement given out tonight.
DR.. Il. ~. Bakers. general superintcn-
dent of the league. says, after brief
on prohibition that "Drohibitionists
consistently can support him if he is
nominated"
Senator Warren G. Hardlng's pro-
hibitlon record is reviewed at con-
siderable length, but no definite
nonacceptability is made. Senator
Harding. OF Ohio. usually votes with
the drys. but always talks for tho
vets" tho statements says.
Senator Hiram Johnson. of, Califor-
MIA. the statement says. lis being
terests Of California. not because OF
amy particular service he has render
ed them, hut because he seems 10
command tho support of the dlscon-
tented. and tho liquor people just at
this time arc very much discon-
tented. and also possibly because u
Sacrament2 Cal. paper has an
lions" ..
The statement reiteratcs the posi-
ton OF tho league rs regards Gov
ernor Cox. OF Ohio. and Governor
Edwards. of New Jersey. as ANNOUNCE
Cd ' Cox AIS rs X ofeSs6R s ;sas
and that Governor Edwards is not
really candidate. but simply rum
ming as 9. side partner. to. Governor
Cox in the hope of accommodating
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02
PENR0SE FAvORs KNOX
AS PRESIDENTIAL TIMBER
Pennsylvania Senator Says Colleague
Is Hest Equipped All-Around
International Statesman.
IDy AssocIntcd pross. 1

IUy Associated Prcss1
PHILADELPHIA, May 1.~United
States Senator Boise Penrosc. who
is convalescing ut his home here
after long illness, told callers Fri
day that United States Senator Phil
ander Z. Knox Is the best equipped
nll-around international statesman
to be tho next presidential candidate
of the Republican party. In View
of tho fact that tho Republican or
ganizatfon of Pennsylvania was eS-
pected to support Governor Sproul
OK Pennsylvania, as first choice
Senator Penrose's statement to news
piper reporters was received In
political circles with much interest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02
PITTSBURGH WOMEN PLACE
BAN ON THE LOVELY SPUD
Initiate Two Nycekh' Campaign to
Bring Down Price OF
& Potatoes.
T BY Associated Press. ]


-PITTSBURGH. PA, May Twelve
thousand members OF tho Congress
of Women's Clubs OF the Pittsburgh
district have pledged themselves to
wear only stable" garments until
prices OF more modish garments drop
and to place two weeks han on
potatoes. in a campaign against the
a lug [.,S cost OF living. Officers OF the
campaign would be launched ut once
and that. the $4,000 women who viii
take part In 1t will urge their
1rikpds 70 cooperate with the clubs
Tho congress met last night and
discussed ways and means of oomba:-
inHirhjgh living costs Miss Helen
Grimes, prosident of the congress and
committee hero, told those nresen,
thAf'"sedple" clothing IS sold at far
lower prices than articles OF the
same quality OF material which arc
cut and trimmed in conformity with
the latest styles
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS
Boston, Mass, Chosen ms Convention
City for 1921 by Unanimous
----- Vote.
IBy Associated Press.

IBy Associated Press.l
NEW ORLEANS. May 1.-The
American Medical Association elected
the following officers at a session OF
the house OF delegates Friday after
noon:
President. DR.. Herbert Work, of
PUEBLO; Col; vioe,presldent. Or. Isa-
tary. DR.. Alexander Craig, Chicago.
III; tire treasurer; Or: william Pussy.
gates, DR., d. Fl. Merritt. New York
vice speaker OF house OF delegates.
Mich.
Trustees, Charles w. Richardson.
Warrington; DR.. G. w. r. Sarles.
Sparta. Wis. Walter T. Williams.
Portland. Greg.
or tho officers elected today all but
tnc president assume office during
the present convention. but the pres
ident ls only president-elsct and does
not assume office until tho next con-
rcltion Is convened.
Boston. Mass, was chosen by unan-
lmous vote as the city for holding the
convention In 1891.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02
SULTAN'S DAUGHTER WEEDS
OTTOMAN HEIR APPARENT
Princess Sultana and Prince Omrr
Eneudl Married by Shcik
Islam.
] BY Associated Press,

CONSTANT1NOPLE, Nav l-The
Suitan's daughter. Princess Sabiha
Sultana; was married today to Prime:
omar Farouk Encndi. son of the
HeIr apparent. Prince Abdul Msdiid
ETendi. Damad Ferid Pasha, the
grand vizier, and the members OF
Inc cabinet, attended the wedding.
no ,Sfcik Islam pronounced the
benedietion. The princess is TWENTY
Two years old. The bridegroom was
educated In Vienna vas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02
Diaz Handled Mexican Strikers
Without Kid Gloves, Edmonds SAYS

be allowed to come near the trim.
Tho facts were photographed to DluK,
who was then President, and who
mt TINT time wna doing marvellous
work for the upbulidinE OF the
educational md fnntcriai fntcrcnts
OF Mexico. Within u very brief
time u message cnmc bncls from
Dinz, which rcnd about M follows,
ain Mexico every man hus
right to stop work whenever he so
desires, hut IL my mnn attempts
by force to prevent other mon from
working, he will be shot on tho
spot"
Within n few minutes tho trim
moved ON.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02
Fail to Reopen wheat Trading

rcopeninE OF trading in wheat futures
IN Chicago and other markets was do
ctded on Friday at conference OF
thirty members of various grain ex-
cnanges and officials OF the Terminal
Elevator Association and tho Grain
Dealers National Association. 1t was
decided that whom conditions In the
United States and Europe wore right
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02
BUT 20 RADICALS HELD
OF 09O Alleged Reds Rounded Up in
january Few VIII be
Dcportcd.

NEW YORK, May 1.--Only TWEEN
ty-three alleged extremists finally
have been held for deportation a:
Ellis Island out of about 600 rounded
UP In raids by the Department of
Justice last January, according to n
statement today-by Miss Rose Weiss
counsel for many OF them. Hearings
in all their cases have been COM
picted. she said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02
BY RICHARD II. EDMoNDS.
4 the Manufacturers Record Il

baltimore.
DALTI3fORE, May 1.--Son,e
years nRo n friend OF mine. u dis
tinEuixhcd mining engineer Whu
Ind spent mnuy years In Mexico,
was on train bound for the
United States. At a litttc mining
town. Torrcon, II my memory
serves mc Alright. tho train STOP
ped. After waiting quite awhile
the pnascnEcrs got out to Scc what
WAN the matter. They were told
that a railroad strike wax on, nnti
that no railroad employee who was
not n member OF the union would
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02
SIX BARGES LEAVE ST. LOUIS
WITH RECORD TONNAGE
Largest single Shipment ON Missis-
sippi. 5000 Toms, Since River
Traffic Revival.
by Associated Press.

by Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, May l.-S!X barScs
carrying approximately 5000 tons
OF merchandise cleared from 81. Louis
Tor Memphis and New Orleans today
being, r!rcrmcn saiu. the largest
river shipment of freight since the
revival Of barge traffic on the Mis-
SisSippi In 1915. 1t was said ESQ
quired had II been sent by rail. Five
OF the barSes started for New Or
leans with freight for trans-shlp-
ment to Europe and South America.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02
.sCSiaael Luke Lee In Groom.

k3 NASHV1LLE., TENN. May Colonel
si1ukE Lea. late commander OF inc
Zone. Hundred and Fourteenth Field
Isartfi1sfy; publisher Of the Nashville
and former Uniled
.StStSss Senator, WAS married here this
&Hfp5Gg TO Miss Percie Warner.
,ktnHHxfet- daughter of MIR. and MRS.
2A$Afb-Warner. of this city, tho cerc-
Ep6uE-be1ng quietly solemnized at
Roy&f:1S4ks. the Warner home, BY Or.
GsHA Vance. Colonel and Mrs.
E9ES tests,on motor trip after tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02
AIaskans Nominate Com,n,,,.

JfrNEAI- NVHtmIttccnicn.
49,, s..f =. ALASkA. May THE
nuoiican candidte for national com
nr,narm Of Alaska. in Tuesdays
whnn ~ was indicated here today.
n nou Thomas !. Donahue was re-.
r n0mIhated for Democratic national
NV.,n''teenan without OPPOSITION.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02
Detroit Papers Increase Price.

DETROIT, MICH. May Am In
crease from 9 10 3 cents copy, ef-
fectire May 3. was announced today
by the Detroit News and the Detroit
Journal, evening papers lncrease ed
production cost is given. AS the rea-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02
steal aIs.ooo wortb or Di.mopa..

DETRo1T. MICH, May 1.-Two
aemS ,d men this mSSrnlng entered
clerk and rifled tho Hafe OF diamond
rings said to BIO worth $4,000. One
of tho men held. tho clerk In the pro-
nrietor's Office whilo the other opened
tho safe. The bandits escaped
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02

some wet strength that may BIO turn
cd over to Cox at an opportuno time"
The statement concludes by de-
claring that further reports "of In
terest" Will be made from time to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02
CHR WILL is PRoBATED
Farmer United States Senator From,
West vircfnin DispokeN of
&T,0OO,0O0 Estate.
tah

cLARKSBURti. w. VA. May l.
5 The will OF Nathan GoH. formor
sxnfted- - States Senator from West
$4fEtnfar and Secretary Of the Navy.
For probate today, disposes OF
estimated at s7,G0U. 900. I'M
i'm edidte members OF. the family arc
sbe reftad;:in the will.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02
AGREEMENT BETWEEN y
ORIENTALS DISCUSSED
Jupancse known TO Fnyor co,t;n,.
nnee While Chinese Appear to
he Indifferent

TOKYO. May IA dispatch from
Mlkden to the Nichi Nichi says Their,
i abolition OF the China-Japan military
4 agreement while the Chinese govern.
ment seems to attach little Importance
80 4egSeal Chang Tso-lin Tuchun OK
ffesSHD to Lieutonant-General Mar,
$tAp dfkira that military Cooperation
with Japan be continued, the news.
Npaper states. to meet the menace tS
the Chinese boundary by the Boil.
shovtsts
On tho part OF Japan no, little
! fmportance is attached 10 co-opcrat!o.
with Esna atsleast so long as Jap.
anessS kE3nps are In Siberia. IL is en
: pecte&f.9hat a diplomatic japanese
nf1lcia6 jfi1I be sent shortly TO Pekini
Ito cop9uh with tho government Their
regarding this agreement.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02
TO sEUDY ANTITRUST LAW

CBrese<s Resolution would Ascertain
g5{ IL Present Act Needs to he
~ Strengthened.
HFASHIrsGToE, May l.--Study by
GHsress OF the Sherman ant;trus,
4ET{ to determine %kethnr supple
RkItal legislation against nonopo-
3f6sj and trusts are needed, Is pro-
pHGed in the resolution introduced
t&biY<4y Senator King. Democrat
U8sfRecent Supreme Court deci-
sESHs.cle! said, have raised doubt OF
the s4Sfnaan lave efficacy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02
Ml1sl11r D511ulill

When you buy Mason & Hamlin piano you
have secured an instrument which is source
Of pride for lifetime. The greatest musical au-
thorities recognize the exclusive Tension Reso-
nator" as the discovery of the age in piano con-
struction. Let us explain why no other piano
can approach the Mason & IIamlin and why it
is ''The Worlds Highest Priced Piano and Is
Worth More Than Any Other Pian0."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-25

been due to lack of wind.
Mondays race will be run over
the course that had been set FOR
today-fifteen miles beat TO wind
ward and 15-mile run before the
wind.
ResOlute Shows Superiority.
In the five actual starts to date,
one of which ended in "no race
because of insufficient breeze to
take either contender around the
course in six hours, Resolute has
shown a marked superiority in
windward work
she had taken commanding
lead in the 15-mile windward beat
of the first race Thursday. July
10. when an accident TO her rig
'ging forced her to concede sham
rocks victory. The second meet
last saturday ended in mo race
and Shamrock Tvs second victory
was won last Tuesday over a tri-
angular course on which Resolute
was robbed of a windward leg by
a shift in the wind. In the third
race, over two-leg course, Reso-
iute gained enough on the wind
ward beat to enable her to win by
her time allowance in a dead heat
with Shamrock ". She evened
the score yesterday on the TRAN
guar course. outsailing the chal-
lenger on~the windward beat and
the broad reach home. and making
within forty second as good time
as did Shamrock on the second
leg, which was close reach.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-25
BAND PROGRAM
TONIGHT TO Be
SCOTTISH RITE

Not that Judge w. w. Mcclellan
has Scotch name. or because OF
memories of the 'auld kintry." but
Just because he has asked it, Band
master Ellis has arranged a pro-
gram of Scotch music for the con-
cert this evening, which is to be
held at Mcclellan square. Next
Sunday in Robinson park the lovers
of classic music will have their
day, the Highland park program OF
July Is having been devoted to jazz
and ragtime.
Mr.. Ellis admits being Scotch
himself and that he will be at home
in directing this evenings program.
1t follows:
l. Royal Scotch Highlanders''
...............,K X. l.. King
(Mareh-first time.)
2. Marshal Haig" Losch
(The great Scotch soldier, one step)
3: Who'll Take The Place of
MARY '.........l. .,..... Mayo
(New waltz song.)
4. Shadows will Fade Away.
......... ....,.......... Rule
popular fox-trot)
5. Scotch songs
(aD Bonnie Mary of Argyle"
........,....,.. Nelson
OBJ Aud Lang Syne'. Burns
Variations for clarinets.)
6. Highland Ladies'" McCabe
tScotch intermezzoD
2. Songs of Scotland. .Walston
Grand medley selection of old
favorites.)
8. Request number
(a) THAT Naughty Waltz" Levy
tb) Dardanella" ...... Black
D. THE Devil Tied Up. ID. Jones
tFour Scotch reels and jigs.)
10. In the Highlands Warren
Serenade.
Introducing Coming Through
the Rye" and Annie Laurie.'D
Ii. Wedding of the Winds" Hall
(Classic concert waltzes)
II. Home. Sweet Home, the
World Over Lampe
Grand Fantasia.
Dedicated to Bandmaster Sousa
On his world tour.
Note-The composer describes
he manner in which Home, Sweet |
Home" is played in Holland. Spain. |
Russia, Italy. Scotland, Hungary. |
China. Ireland and America.
I3. "Shurrioso" Rosenkrans |
"a trombone joy-rlde.)
=. Assembly by Bugler Wilson and |
Star Spangled Banner"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-25
COMMITTEE IN CHARGE
FEARED LOSS OF LIFE

On Board Steam Yacht Victoria
July "a (by Wireless to the Asso.
ciated Press. )-Today's race was
called off by the regatta committee
because of the fear that there
might be loss of life among the
crew of the challenging yacht.
This explanation was given to
Sir Thomas Upton by Captain Bur
ton and Yachting Master Duncan
Neill, when they were called aboard
the Victoria after the challenger
had been returned to her moorings,
ut was with the consent of the
skeppers of the two yachts Sir
Thomas said, after lie had inter-
viewed his men from Shamrock. Il
was naturally disappointed at first,
Tor the reason that from my posi-
ton on the sheltered deck of the
Victoria | could not appreciate the
conditions. e Since .alking with
Catain Burton and Colonel Neil,
however, am quite satisfied the
right thing must done.S | must
add, however, that there was no
suggestion from shamrock that the
race be called off"
I'VE will sail again next Monday.
unless plans are changed" Sir
Thomas said. 81 feel that l am
going to win and l have made up
my mind to put the cup on exhibit
ton in the British museum for a
month"
HEY - DID VA HEAR WHAT
HAPPENED To MARETi2
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-25

today was sentenced to Jail for ten
days and execution of the sentence
suspended, by Judge Charles J.
Martin of Orange for alleged con-
tempt of court.
Comment on four days of last
week In reports of trials of liquor
raid cases at Savin Rock, u shore
resort, was deemed by Judge Mar
tin TO reflect upon the court.
Mr.. Sloane denied there was
contempt and testified that the OBJ
ject of the comment was to point
out the unreliability of testimony
of witnesses.