davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-28
PLAY FOR NET TITLE.

War A and War teams of the De-
partmental Tennis League contest for
the circuit championship on the courts
of the Columbia Country Club today.
The match will be started at O'Clock
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-23

BERkEI.EY. Cal. April q. Ln
me be- the fhrmcr. and ! can make
California feed the United states. 2
This u The boast ol George
shima, Jnpanese potato king, saiJ
TO be the biggest food producer hi
The world
Thirty years aso shlma landed
here a. poor as any co9Ile. Today
he i a mullimlllionaire. h sondlna
his drugiIlrr umi fwo soNs Through
college and has fourteen phones Nv
his palhiial home.
The soaring Of poialoes 70 2 cenis
a pound, together with political
agitation against Japanese land
leasing, has thrown the scarrhliehl
upon this remarkable little farmer.
His answer 70 ihe charges that hs
Is a monopolisl Is That he holds the
scepier by right Of having coaxed
from mother earth more and better
"squds" and onions per acre than
any living producer. cast or wesl.
shima today 0wns IN his own
name 1000 acres of the richest delta
lands IN the stale. Under hie con
troll are 1900 acres more, This
year, n al goes well. he viii In, +
nearly i,oOo'ooO sacks Of polalors 10
sell.
shimas land and that which he
leases on shares 10 white farmers
under his planting directions. pro.
ducoa a. high as 100 sacks of onions
70 the acre. They bring in ne mar.
kei silos 70 - per sack.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-23

4 NJ A. loslpaoI NMl1an Isaefp|
tllsipaA collector win haeaauaf,
left d Ihf pbi1 q Asue pf|eln un
81 |'|r recent uprising IN sonora'
WA sffe6lrd here on charge Of
9'ah|ns or receiving slo|cn prop
eriy. safH the Douglas lnierna
Tho charges were filled BY hni
tonic q Rivera ond tl|csed 6tnef
Iotlodo Hiook or received au ~
cheek helona|ne 70 The international
Commission Company
Il eppeaIt. from uhal could be
learned. that while acting ia hln o.
i|cial capacity aa customs agent II
tena pfleIa. ftnor Toslodo recclyed
the rhfr1
He lrtdo $500 bond and uas &c.
loascd An interview with senof
rOslodo could not be obtained and
u ID not known what defense be
win mike u lhe charge Ffienda
oi Tho rusloms agent declare u u
. political move lnslIsalcd BY 81.
oora followers.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-23

plain.
G W. Powers had nlllc 10 say
except 70 casually remark that he
thought some one WAS playing with
fro and ihsi the conlIaefnllou
would take place laler On.
Ernst Ensenslorf was also non
commlliaI when pressed 10 say
something for the benefit Of the
readers of Tho Daily Courier. he
said, like . blushlng maiden. ~fhls
is TOO sudden i'il have my say
later on
Frank Manfanures could MOI be-
found, but The .irrcprcssiblc Frank
probably did have something 70 say
G. W. Powers, in conversation
with the reporter ai The First Ma.
liopal Bank. Of wh'ch he Is dlrec.
tor several days ago. denied having
anything 10 10 with tho circular
and said he would have prevented
~ circulation " he had known tho
nature OF a. lle excused Il BY say.
ing his friends were too enlhusias
ar. and admitted u had done him
more harm than good
Mayor Blair was found Ia his
office and said "hc hopes lhe right
men were arrested" and that "lhcir
defense will be- an attempt 10 prove
The charges, and not that they had
noihing 70 do with ~ and in the
event of their proving the truth OF
the charges alleged IN the circular
he should resign s. mayor and
would do ~"
He added a want the men Who
are actually responsible for The cir.
cular 10 be- punished. not innocent
people"
The arrests proved a big sensa.
ton Ia Columbus. Political circles
Isre as2in fllrred, end lhe md b MOI
wv
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-23

G. " Powers ErnH EasHoi9fi
and Frank Manzannres were ,rreai.
ed This morn|fs about 70 O'Clock
on warrants issued b Judge hA,.
moud n Rysn Of lhe district court
of Luna county.
The grand jury returned. u y
said, ihiriy.fIvs indictments and
SIX were thrown oui BY iu,le
Ryan.
The grand jury returned The b.
dlnImopla against the three c|||Icns
OF Columbus above mentioned
The Daily Courier suspects. bot
without official verlileallon. hat
the warrants charge criminal Ilbsl.
40 aftermath Of The recent election.
A circular Of handbill eonla|hlns
alleged acts OF wronpio|iu By
Mayor Blair and signed By ~Clil.
fcus' Committee !, Is said. Is lhe
basis for Inc indictments.
This circular created q sensation.
was printed "a nlghl and gisrn wide
circulation on the streets ~ cu|nn.
bus eariy on he morning of lh''
election.
The charges Ia the circular. \ not
true, were defamatory and acbnd-
alous ln the exllvmc. aad eVilen|ly
the facts nt lssue WIRE placed BE-.
FIRE the grand hurry.
Anyway. u u fact that Mfssr-.
Powers late candidate for mayor:
Enscndorf. who was elected 10 lhr
honr0 Of trustees by m overvhclm.
lne majority. and Manzsunrcs. . po.
'Ilical worker. were arrested and
taken 10 DcInlnf. Undoubtedly they
will be placed under nominal bond
and released. TO appear later o. and
have ihef hearing |Nl rmifl N.eo'
ne facts ~ The ease win bf IhAdc
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-23
SOLDIERS GUARD AVENUES
TO MINES ~ BUTTE. MONT

BUTTE. Mont, April 20 with
an avenues 10 The mines palroIle,i
BY limited States soldiers, who Or.
rived here loday from Fort George
Wright and Camp Lewis, Butte this
morning was gnicl. with no evi,
dcncc OF the trouble such ns
marked The FIRST three days Of The
strike iuaueurated hy Metal Mine
Workers Union No, 800, industrial
Workers Of The World.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-23
rOtNG mExICAN C0UPfE
MARRY; $ A. NJ WEDDING

Miss Maria Ordonez and Trinidad
Ordonez we're married this morning
Al \ O'Clock at the Catholic Church
by Rev Father Van Gotham. Both
NJ. and Mrs. 0rdonez are popular
members in the younger SET of ihc
local Mexican colony. This evening
nt 3 p. N. At the Ia Nacionsl Hall
on Wcsl broadway, q dance an IN.
silational nfiair--will be given in
their honor,
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-23

WASHINGTON. ~ d. Anr|I ttt
,,.,.r....,,s,,,.. (, ~. ,,.,,.d state.
...........-... M ..., ,... 49,,
~ ,'' /" ".'''' 'rF' -'''
ip' 'Af n'fp''rp q NHfFp't'' 20 'na'
tonnlfY 10 nr1iecI American c|lI
lens and their property.
The request conio from Matailan
and Tono|obampo. on me Pacific
coast. and from Fronlcrns. on lhs
Gulf ennti
Officials are Investigating.
Mex|cn Chief luslIte ARRESTED.
ny Associated Press
+ DOUGLAS. AIiz. April "a Iaha
rlo pcsmlelra. chief Justice of lho
Mex|can supreme court. who Is said
10 have been rrcohlly appointed
military governor Of ihe state ol
Sonora 70 succeed oasornor "a Ia
Huhrla. was arrested b. United
States Officers ~ NJ slspped ofi q
train here today.
his arrest Is said % BE- IN con.
uectlon with bringing a women Into
TIE United states and Transporting
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-23

NEW YORK, \. y Aprll s1.-ln'
dlcimenls charging proflleerlng |n
meats we're returned hy INC federal
erand lull IN Brooklyn against inc
Chicago meat packing houses oI
Armous a Co. Swift a Co.. and VII
son a Co. and their Representatives
here.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-23

"a. -Twu eirh were burned 10 death
~ fire that swept three blocks 81
frame buildings at Newton. Ia The
Bnrkburncti oil field. early yester'
day. elx OIL wells were damapni
and q quantity Of oil was also
burned. The property loss probably
win be more than a quarter Of a
million doilars.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-23
REAR ADMIRAL COMMITS
SUICIDE ~ SHOOTING

WASHINGTON. D. G.. April 81
Rear Admiral Carl o. b. Britain.
chief of staff for Admiral Naleon.
commander Of lhe Atlantic Fleet,
committee sulcide BY shooting him.
self yesterday while on duty with
The l|ecl 10 Cuban waters. No rea.
son for Me lresody was eivon
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-23
eONORA nEvOLUTONIgrs
ISSUE PROCLAMATION
"PLAN or Aqua PRIETA"
First Article Calls for Resignation
OF Curranxa a. President
Of Mexico.

aqua phIErA, sonora. hrkico,
April 23.-The principles of the So
nora revolution aeainsl President
Carranxas government were madc
public here today when leaders Of
the new Liberal Consiilullonalist
party issued proclamation The
firsi artlclc 81 which calls for the
''rcllndulbhmeui BY carranza Of the
office Of chief cxecutivosof the ma
ton"
The proclamation was issued un
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-23

WALsENBEnG. Colo. April a.
In order 10 nel his ie-yearold wigc
free, DR.. X. l.. Clock, 81 years old.
physician al The Viclcr'American
mine al naveuwood. three miles
south Of here, killed himself by TAX,
ing chloroform. DR.. Clock explained
his action n a note addressed to his
wife,. who Is attending q private
boarding school in Pueblo.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-23

NEW YORK. April 81. The alr)s.
lns rnllfnad workers oI lhe Shw
fork dlslrlcl today appeuiod n.
rcclly 10 lhe railroad managers for
restoration % duty end lhc sclile.
mhnl ~ il,e strike l.s,,es IN the
Interest Of the public
Cleveland WORKERS Threatened.
10y Associated press
CLEVELAND. Ohm. April IA
The immediate arrest or fallrnai
strikers IN cleveland unless they 81.
dered The swiichmen 10 return ~
work BY tomorrow was threatened
lodny by federal agents.
Managers Refuse Appeal
ny Associated preaa.
NEW YORK. n. y. Apf|l q. The
railroad managers today naily ~
iecied the dIrcc appeal of the
striking railroad workers ln Inc
Ne~ York dislsici that lhcy BE- r..
stored 70 duty with fuIl seniority
righls and that The strike be settled
IN The public interest
chlcpDo Workers TAKE no Arlion.
lby Associated Press.
CHICAGO m April 20 Tho
striking railroad WORKERS meeiinr
this afternoon. adjourned without
taking any action toward ealing OF
the so.cslled outlaw strike.
svilchmen. who are drmaip|lne
an increase 10 SEQ pnr day. voted
10 increase their dcnannds lo ~ per
day u their original demands wrre
NOT met BY Monday;
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-23

lrnin they had intended 10 leave
Chicago On nt the end Of iiVe.day
honeymoon. Hundreds Of persons
leaving ihcalcre saw Mrs Nc0uig.
gpn kuocked down and killed BY a
mail truck
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-23

m FAHU. NcKas. April 81 That
President Carranza bad asked ner.
mission Of the United Slalr< poy.
crnmrni IN pass Ncxicun troops
through This counlry to souora was
official denied Ia telegram ~.
celved by A. Ruiz sandavol. Mexl.
can consul eencral Va n paso. lrom
President Carranza.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-23

CHICAGO m April "a chicago
physicians YIN be limited 10 zoo
whisky preAsripiionh every three
months. besiAylns May is, Captain
Hubert flovarA prohibluon cop,
u,issioucr has Annouueed. The a||cl-
mrni now a three times That u,m.
her.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-23

The sweeiHnrie drama Of rurecd
CALIFORNIA; play full of eallop.
guns 20. pep ard colorful romance
a The Columbus ionlehi
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-23
FORMER FHENu PREMIER
GErs riIREE YEARS IN JAN

PARIS. France. April 23--A sen.
lence % three pears impris0nmenl
was today imposed upon former
Premier Calllaux. who was convict
ed By the high court Of The senate
yesterday OF correspondence with
the enemy during time Of war
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-23

Orienials regard turquoise rs a
protection against disease.
The name Europe has been IN
use more than 25oo years.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-23

HtTo NJ y. April II u
ease ol ], n 1euuarov. ~h|sl| ba,
eetnpIer ne greater part n lhn
l|me of iha district cous, n sess|nn
u 1ucumeeri. verdict ol nbl
guillF usl returned IpVn.|loU uas
ar1aeed 81 lhn mueotr 81 h|s Ulir
Ia Illt. and TIE case had hunn
fought through lwo iflnIa
John Morrow Of halon WA roun
sc| for l|ie defence uut TIE hearing
was before Judge David y. Lrnny
of Las VeBas. About iifly Witnesses
wrrc present from Collar ceul.,s.
TucuNcAnI. N N. April 81
District court has been IN session
here for the posi two weeks and
nearly all ihe cascs On the docke.
have been heard. judge LcIh has
left for his home IN Ration. and
Judge feahy of Las Vegas uill rl1so
session.
The case Of The state versus John
rowndrow, whl'h was heard by
Judge Leahy, was one Of lhn most
widely known and tnlkedof cnscs
that has ever been tried IN lhls
county. The easc was brought here
on y charge Of venue from Colfax
county and tried Ia the Oclohef.
1910 term of court. before Judge
i.clh The iury hearing The case NJ
That time returned q verdict Of
7guilly Of mansIauehlcr.v The case
was then appealed 10 lhe supreme
court. and new trial was eranlcd
by that tribunal.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-23

Dcalh F0ll0N1 8h0Fl II0neym0on.
CHICAGO. April e2s-A. M Nc.
DUNCAN returned 70 Alton. M. with
he isody o. bis wife on lhe same
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-07
THE COMMUNITY SAFETY MEETING.

THE FIRST Hnu community safety utertainme VII be hed IN ue
National Guard srmop on Thursday night II rs under the auspices OF
he mbne usfety omunttee Of the santa lie railroad employees % Albu-
auerque and 10 a syc Of very general interest. Its basic purpose, a. we
ndorstan IT, Ia 20 extend thought about he safety habit from railroad
men to the general public and TO enlist the puhles support The safety
habit is nothing less than thoughfulneaa; usng one cad IN conjunction
with legs and arms. .iastead II usng said legs and arm hat and thinking
about Inc action later provided there 10 any later pr any head 10 think with.
remarkable results have been obtained on American railroads BY the
rafoty week and drives Percentages OF accidents ave cen vastly cut
aoUn More han this eaployes have been brought to think more about
their work. and thus have been made not only better employees but better
cnuEenz
AIbuquerque. like any other community a absorb a lot u teaching
oho,,, M. -uav habit without being made owe cautious The Santa Re
oresr, md employees who have arranged the program fr Thursday night
r.yo 80 ianne A n absorbing the valuable tdea they are seeking 10 pass
along viii mol os be ousy. but entertaining The invitation to THIS meeting
/. General 20 an citizens; or as many as he armoy will hold. The Herald
r,o :. careful study Of the attractive souvenir program thai AS been
,.,,.d for eenera dutHhuuon car guarantee the entertainment a. well
M the cause a. thoroughly worthy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-07
Income Tax Facts
You Should Know
= = =
Article No. 2
Article No. 2

Twenty thousand persons last yea
paid a fine u s. each for failure 60
file an incOme-tuX return Tor 1913, al
though their income for that year was
not taxable.
The revenue acr provides an cxcmp-
ton OF $1,000 for single persons.
$4,000 Tor married pers ms and heads
u families. ana an additional eXcmp-
ton 81 S2Up for each person depend
n upon The taxpayer, II sucn person
Is under rs years Of age, or incap-
able Of self support. The delinquents
last year were persons whose income
exactly equaled the amount Of the eN-
empuons and who considered u m
necessary, therefore. 60 file a return,
and others whose income was On
taxable because Of dependents, a
who were under a similar mistaken
impression.
For example. a single man with "A
not income Of $1,000 was supporting
a sister for whom he was allowed an
exemption Of $500. placing mis- income
IN the nuntnXahle list. For this reason
he did not file q return. When his
delinquency was discovered through a.
return filed by his employer, who Is
required 10 report payments u 81 900
Or more 10 each employee, he was
MwE ISlc a Return.
To avoid penalty, every person
whose income Cor the last year equal
ed or exceeded $1,000 or 81. 900, ace
cording TO their martial status or their
status as the head Of a family, must
file 70 return. The law makes no OK
ccptlons, tho penalty Tor failure be-
ING a fine Of not more han $1,000.
Whether or not a person Is he
head Of "a family" and entitled % "a
$1,000 exemption is "a question TO be
determined largely hy circumstance
surrounding each Individual case. The
fixing % his status decides, In many
instances whether his income r. tax
able ur uon'aNaulc.
a head NJ "a family D. defined by
treasury regulation as "a person who
actually supports and maintains one
Or more individuals who ARE closely
contested with him by blood rclh-
runship, relationship hy marriage, or
hy adoption, and whose right 20 cN-
orciso family control and provide for
these dependents Is based upon some
moral or legal obligation" a single
person Is the head Of "A family u he
is me sole support of relatives living
'u i1e same house With him and N ne
exercises control Of household affairs.
Tho words Sole support are used I'm
the sense that there Is no other per
a1u 90 whom the dependents may
look Tor support Income from other
sources such ms Interest on bonds,
stock dividends, pensions, etc, ~
menrre enough still 10 leave the re-
clpient dependent, does not preclude
"a claim for exemption. Such income,
however must bee included in the roe
turn Of the head Of the family.
Tho 80 600 additional exemption al
lowed tho head Of "a family cannot
he divided between two singie mem
beers OF 70 household. a division ot
TpauIuaIbIIfN excludes the parties
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-07
DON'T WHIP!
Stop Lashing Your Bowels
with Harsh Cathartics but
take "Cascarets."

Everyone u occasionally give TO
the bowels some regular help on else
suffer from constipation, bilious Az
lacks. stomach disorders. and SICK
headache. But do not whip the
bowels into activity with harsh ca
thurtics.
what the liver and bowels need ~
a gentle ana natural tonic. one thht
can constantly be used without harm.
The gentlest liver ana bowel tonic Us
~-'Cascarets." They put the liver TO
work ana cleanse the colon ana
bowels Of all waste, toxins u puis-
uns without gripping they never
sickcn or Inconvenience you like Gallo
mel. Salts. OH, or Furgatives.
Twenty-Five million boxes % Cas-
carcts are sold each year. They work
while you sleep. Cascarcts cost -
little too.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-07

BLESSED ARCHIE:
II is fine to hear from ynu and
20 know you are having a good time.
Quentin, I am happy to say. "a now
thoroughly devoted to his school. He
feels that he Is a real Episcopal HIGH
school boy. and takes the keenest IN
terest In everything. Yesterday.
Thanksgiving Day, he had various
friends here. His leg was out OF
plaster and there was nothing he did
rot do. He roller-skated; he prac-
ticed football: he had engineering
work and electrical work: he went all
around the city; he romped all over
the White House: he went 90 the
slaughter-houss and got a plg FOR
Thanksgiving dinner.
Ethel Is perfectly devoted 10 Ace,
who adorcs her. The other day he
was lost for a little while: he had
gone on on n side street ana unfOr-
%tunately saw n cat In a stable and
rushed in and killed II. and they had
him tied up there wacn one OF or
men found him.
In a way ! know hat mother misses
Scamp. but In another way she does
not. for now all the gquirruls are
very tame and cunning. and arc hop
ping about the lawn ard down on
the paths all the time. so that We
See them whenaver we walk. and
they are not In the least afraid OF
us.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-07

mean your own sticks and straw, such as l see over there in the barn
and the woodpilef'
ono, l guess l wouldn't" said Nancy, sympathetiealy.
"Why don't you just gof' suggested Nick.
''Iow can u Farmer Smith thinks m useless enough as it u.s.
and if he comes out and finds me gone and the crows as thick as To-
Gusts, what do you suppose he'll dOi No. no, it would never do"
Il tell you whatl'' said Nick. GIVE me your hat and coat and
stick and III play scarecrow. And you take a day off"
Good, " said Scarecrow, gratefully. I'm just do it. Ny, I'm
glad you came along!"
And in a twinking he was out Of the old ragged coat and the
battered hat, and was running for dear life toward the barn.
Nancy and Nick watched him out of sight, then Nicked picked up
the things and put them on himself and Nancy. slipping away 20 make
daisy chains in the meadow, couldnt have told the difference at a
little distance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-07
ADVENTURES
OF THE TWINS
By Olive ,Rebsrty Barton
NICK DOES A FAVOR.
CoboYty Barton
Ia


Searecrow said he had seen nothing Of Jocko, although it might
be that he had missed him in the dark. So many little brown ami
mails scurried through the cornfeld, particularly after night. But
he hadnt noticed a red coat or any sawdust.
He was sorry, too, for he'd never known anyone who was stuffed
with anything but blood and flesh and bones, except himself. lie was
stuffed with straw. And searecrow heaved a great sgh.
CANT you happyi" asked Nancy. 'Hou look very sad
"Would you be happy" asked Screcrow, "f you had to stand
I'M one spot month in and month out, never getting a chance to get
away for a minute to speak to your own flesh and blood-ahem-I
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-07
Quentin aud tho PIG.
White House Oct. ~, 1908.
DEAREST KERMIT.

"" NNi hTtsMAA
Quentin performed a Characteristic
feat yesterday He heard that
Schmidt. the animal man. wanted "a
small pig n decided that mo would
turn an honest penny hy supplying
the want. So out lu the nrlghbor-
hood OF his school be called on an
elderly dGtfV who he had som.
possessed little pigs; bought one,
popped it into q bag. sstutely lodged
the schoul-hsying a. w~ell-foundeG
dlstrusi OF how the boys would ieel
toward his passage with the plg--and
took the car for homo By that tlute
the pig had freed itself from the bag.
and, as he explained, no ]Journeyed
IN with a small sluealish pig" under
his arm; but a. the conductor Was "a
friend OF his he vas not put on Ito
bought Il for "a dollar and sold 10
10 Schmidt for a dollar and a quarter.
ana feels as n he had found a pei-
monent line Of business schmidt
then ~festooncd u boz red ribbons and
sem IL TO parade the streets. 1 gath-
"a that Quentin led 10 around for
part OF the parade. but he was ome
what on this point, evidently
being 4 little uncertain as TO our ap-
pr0vSl OF The move.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-07
HeodoreI
Letters toy
EDITED ~ \
~sSs-a:ss.ss sea.

While the president and Mrs.
Roosevelt were having great fun al
Pine Knot" the more extreme foes
OF Roosevelt In the senate were pro-
posing a resolution Of open censure
dircctcd against himi This move
was ~eidetracked by the more cautious
minda. In one small particular,
President Roosevelt reversed himself
at this time. He had taken a stand
against the motto Elm God We
Trust on coins. insisting that such
use degraded the sentiment. A storm
Of protest arose and. In Difference to
the many requests poured in upon
him, the president signed the bill
aud the motto stands The republi-
can national convention In Chicago
nominated TAFT on June rs. 1908.
Taft was Rooscvelts candidate, but a
stampede for the nomination Of
Roosevelt himself vas attempted
The Editor.