davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-11-09
n ISEE BY 4
/ HEHERALD
What, When, Where.

Meeting. American Bacterioloricsi
Society. District Building board
room. y. m
Monthly meeting. Chamber Of
Commerce. willard. .. m
Lecture. by Lieut.. Com. Lewis p
Clephane. before corinthian Yacht
Club. 8 y. m
Anniversary celebration, Junior
High School. In old Central High
School Building. Seventh and Q
streets northwest; Superintendent
Of Schools Ballou. speaker.
Address. Mrs Pethick-Lsvrenoe,
Belssco Theater. 4:3o D. m
Reception 10 District Commission
ers Hendrick. Boardman and Rutz,
by Johnson-Powell Community Cen
ter. Mothers Club and Mt Pleasant
Citixens Association. at Johnson
Powell School 7:3o D. m
Weekly luncheon, women's city
Club. y. m; Otis Skinner. guest Of
honor.
Address. Justice wendsIi p. stat
ford. before Federal Bar Associa-
ton. auditorium Of Interior Build
Ing. y. m
Meeting. Park View Citizens As
ISOLATION. Park View School D. m;
addresses by Commissioner Hend-
rick and DR.. Abram Simon.
Meeting. West Virginia Society,
Thomson School. D. m; music,
literary entertainment and dancing
Annual c0hvention. Americas
ornithologists' Union, opens 10 a 10.
In National Museum Bsilding.
Meeting, New Jersey State So
ciety, Wilson Normal School, d. m.
Meeting, Washington Camp. SsS,
Sons Of Confederate Veterans, South
ern Memorial Home, i3z2 Vermont
avenue y. m
Fraternai visitation by State
council officers OF the Daughters of
America to Mispah Council, No. 3, at
the hall at Wisconsin avenue and n
street northwest. s:ls D. m.
Auto outing, Almas Automobsis
Club. starting from east plaza OF
Capitol Al a m; Benedict. Nd. and
return
Today's Amusenents.
National-otis Skinner in AT the
Villa Rose"
Belasco-"when We Were Young s.
Polfs-'Greenwich Village Fol-
B. F. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: matine.
daily.
strand-vaudevine and Films;
matinee daily.
Gayety-Lew Keny's Show: mat
inee daily.
Moore's Rislto-'The Heart Of a
Fool"
crandalrs Metropolitan - Ths
Master Mind"
Loew's Palace-wallace Reid in
Always Audacious"
Moore's Garden-"The Forbidden
Thing"
Loew's Columbia-william Faver-
sham in The Sin That Was His"
crandall's Knickerbocker - Bert
Lytell in The Price OF Redemption. !"
Crandalls-Dustin Farnum IL
Big Happiness"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-11-09

Bsrndollar to Mary E. Grimsley, $40.
1910 nth St nw- square 40, lot
2i-Ssmuel Rappoport ct ux- Jen-
mic to Abraham KRISTEN and Rose
KRISTEN. $40.
1903 Hamlin St ne. square 3s5S.
lot IL. South observation-disclosures
G. Weaver ct TX. Florence Z. TO
Wesley H Craig and Edith v.
Craig. $40.
North Of II St. west OF 9TH 81.
NV square 517, part original lot ,
Ethel NJ. Rutty to Addie A.
Striker. SO. ''L
lsth and Oak sta. nw- Ioz2 and
1924 Vermont ave. NV. Pleasant
Plains and Lamar's Outlet, parts
lots Is and ls-Delia @. Snallwood
to Annie p. ordway. $40.
! st Sc. between 18th and 18th
SITS. square 1890. east half original
lot John +. Scott ct ux-, Annie
e to John F. Riggs ct ux- A
Naomi. SO.
i7s o st. NV, square 512. lot So
BENJAMIN A. King ct ux.. Olive W.
to Thomas colwell and Essie H.
Colwell, SO.
1918 18th st. NV square 1sS. lot
i1-Julia Ainies to George w. Mar
tin. SO.
N St NV. between Eth and 18th
sts-. square ESQ. parts original lots
: and t-Nettie Z. Msbry to Samuel
and Rose PRlkin. $40.
ct. nw- between 35th and seth
sts- square 1909. lots ls 20 10
Annabel Crandall ct ux. Ruth L. %
Thomas r. Riley. $40.
SIS. sI7 and SIS o 81. sw. square
SAG lots l9e atO and rll-THouunn
R. Rnsy 70 Percy =. 1Essl - a
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-11-09
The Thriftiest Editor.

The thriftiest editor in Kansas
probably is ]. Byron Cain of the
Belle PLANE News. Some school
children borrowed his hammer to use
in putting up some school decora-
lions or something OF the kind, and
lost the hammer. Mr.. Cain let the
children and their teacher of on a
special rate of s1.75 for the loss of
the hammer. charging them nothing
for some advice on 'the care of bor-
rowed property"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-11-09
A Stranger Comes to Town

He may be transient visitor, or per-
haps student or war-worker. He is
seeking temporary home in Washing
ton. He will want room, perhaps an
apartment He wants to locate in a
good neighborhood but is not familiar
with the city. And just there is where
The Washington Herald proposes to be
of service. We have on file list of
rooms and apartments in various parts
of the city. The stranger is welcome TO
this information free. He is invited to
come to the Herald office. where he will
be advised in regard to apartment and
room locations, prices. etc And our
telephone, Main $500. is also at his
service.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-11-09
The Weather

Forecast for Today and Tonorrev.
District Of Columbia. Maryland and vtr-
Qualifications. with probably rain TO
day; tomorrow clearing and much colder;
fresh southerly winds
Forecast o. Flying wssths<.
Zone No. (North Atlantic states)-Bad
Tying weather: cloudy: probably rain: fresh
southerly winds at surface; fresh westerly
winds Hloft.
Zone No. 2 Middle Atlantic states)-Bad
Tying weather today; cloudy: rain; fresh
soatherg winds near the surface; strohf
west to southwest winds aloft.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-11-09
AUTOMOTTVE.
Automobiles for Sale.

Automobiles for Sale. 90
'1s-DoDGE n 200
$500 cash-s75 monthly.
'1s-oVERLAND, COUPE. ......... $3.50
r7-MAxW s3eI sa: 4o1siN Sonthly. cam
500 cash-s2O monthly.
'1s-MAXwELL ROADSTER. ........ $3.50
$3.50 cash-S30 monthly.
'20-DIXE TOURING. 81, 400
$500 cash-$90 monthly.
1e-DlXIE ROADSTER. ........... 81 900
1888 cash-s75 monthly.
19-FoRD DELIVERY. ........... $3.50
$40 cash-s3o monthly.
r7-sAXoN TOURING. ............. ss75
SIPS cssh-S25 monthly.
'19-CRoW ELKHART. ......... 5000
500 cash-s40 monthly.
1S-OVERLAND TOURING. ....... $500
$3.50 cash-s35 monthly.
1s-sTUDEBAKER ................ $500
500 cash-S20 monthly
TOURING. ....... $3.50
$225 cash-s40 monthly.
17-sTUDEBAKER .....,........ $500
$3.50 cash-s45 monthly.
17-oAKLAND TOURING. ......!... $3.50
$50 eash-s30 monthly. L
17-WINT0N, SIX. 81, 200
$500 eash-sso monthly,
17-FoRD TOURING STARTER. -. $3.50
$50 cash-$30 monthly.
'17-oAKLAND TOURING. ..... $500
$3.50 cash-s25 monthly.
'1s-oLDsMoBLLE .................s1 81, $50
$500 cash-s5o monthly.
Used Car Department
POTOMAC SALES CO.. INC.
1l27 18th st. NV.
Phone NJ. secs. 11-63.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-11-09
Legal Notices
WEBSTER BALLINaER,
Attorney for Plaintiffs.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict Of Columbia. Henry NJ. Conger and
Leila n. Conger, Plaintiffs. VS. Montgomery
". Macomb, A. @. Macomb. Christina L. Ma
comb. Mamie r. Macomb John Rodgers,
William Rodgers. Mrs. Giles. Flora Rodgers,
Helen Rodgers. Cornelia Nokes, heirs Of John
Rodgers, deceased, defendants. Equity No.
375l1. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. The
object OF this suit Is to establish Of record
the plaintiffs title n fee simple by purchase
and adverse possession to lot twenty eight
C2S) Of James Adams and Robert Coltman,
executors and trustees, subdivision Of lots
In square eighty-ei (ss) as per plat re-
corded in the office of the Surveyor for the
District Of Columbia In iber W. =. at folio
1o6. On motion Of the plaintiffs. It Is this
5th day Of November. 1920. ordered that the
defendants, John Rodgers, William Rodgers,
Mrs. Giles. Flora Rodgers. Helen Rodgers
and Cornelia Nokes, their heirs, deyisees and
alienees, cause their appearance to be en-
tered herein on or before the FIRST rule day,
occurring after the expiration Of three
months from the date of the first publica-
ton Of this order; otherwise the cause will
be proceeded with as in case Of default.
Provided a copy Of this order be published
twice a month for three months during said
period in the Washington Law Reporter and
The Washington Herald. Longer publication
being dispensed with for good cause shown.
By the court. WENDELL P. STAFFORD,
Justice. A true copy. Test: (SeaD NOR
GAN II. BEACH, Clerk. By r. E. CUM
NINGHAM, Assistant Clerk. 11-104
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-11-09
Deaths.

PoLoNI-On Sunday, November I, 1920. at
her daughters residence. 113S Sixth st.
NV, TERESA c. P0L0NI.
Funeral services will be held at Holy
Rosary Church Wednesday morning. No
vemDer 10, 1920, where requiem mass
will be said at 10 a. m. Relatives and
friends invited to attend. Interment
private. lbs.
Funeral Designs. ~
Appropriate Funeral Tokens
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
GUIDE Bros. Co. 1914 Est.
Prompt auto delivery service.
mh13-tf
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-11-09

wANTED-coNPETENr CRAFTSMAN FOR
preparation Of Patent Office drawings for
cut OF town position. Apply Patent Depart
meut. General Electric Company, CONNER.
eial National Bank Building. iii
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-21
NEAR EAST RELIEF


The Near East Relief Society
is seeking 10 secure funds with
which to alleviate some OF the sui
fering which Armenian. Greek
and Syrian men. women and chill
dren are undergoing.
A diet OF bread for breakfast.
bread and thin soup for dinner
and bread for supper-this is de-
clared TO be the average daily
menu provided these people. and
they are glad to get that.
How would YOU feel il your
children had 10 suffer such hard
ships. and II. in addition. they had
insufficient clothing 10 cover their
bodies, and too few blankets TO
keep the chill blasts away after
nightfall:
We are prone 10 regard those
who are far distant az unreal. We
frequently thinl; OF them A. ian.
tastes, Pigments OF the magma
ton and fail to realize that they
are people with the same vial
throbbing problems that We nave
IN our everyday life. aud with less
chance TO solve them.
The News hopes that the peo-
pie OF Amarillo will not fail 10
give OF the plenty which they
have. TO those who have PRACTICAL
" nothing. Christmas will be en-
joyed by the little ones OF Ama.I
rillo TO far greater extent il they
feel that they have been instru.
mental n making the destitute
children in Armenia more CONF
Portable and happier
Contributions handed in 10 Thel
News will be sent to the proper
authorities aad all who car viye
however little. will be welcomed
on the list OF donors.
A ten-cent piece from an Amer.
lean child will buy something for
his or her less fortunate brother /,
OF sister across the seas. /
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-21
FIDGETY CHILDREN.

Parents and teachers should
ever bear in mind that the i'm.
pulsiveness and everchanging ac-
tivity OF a number OF so-called
fidgety children are but svmp,
toms OF mental fatigue.
Normal children are active. i'm.
pulsive and inquisi,ive. This is
natures method OF education. and
children, therefore. should be al.
lowed to exercise these mental
traits.
Rigid discipline tends TO curb
natural activities. which then seek
outlets in other more or less
roundabout ways. For example.
too rigid discipline tends to cause
the harboring OF resentmen,
against. and disregard for, those
IN authority.
When once discipline is relaxed.
the child. having failed TO learn
Ia control his impulses. frequent
~ finds himself in difficult and
compromising situations.
In school, disciplinary measures
should follow the form OF substi.
tuting desirable activities for un-
desirable one. Children normally
concentrate on the thing at hand,
but under the artificial restraints
of school life they may lose the
ability and desire 10 do this. and
beeome unstable in the direction
of their activities.
The evidence of fatigue mus,
he watched for and prevented by
assigning short tasks that should
always be carried to completion. |
and these followed by short,
periods OF relaxation.
The tasks should be graduallvl
heightened. commensurate with
the development OF the child andl
made more difficult. \
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-21
ARE YOU SUPERSTTTIOUS?
Splitting the Salt

$50 one can ,.r'lin just why ths
fWllinT OF AIT fhpud %, ,u terrible "A
calamity ',trpt thlI In The most nn.
,i'nt iWrH the CROSS and Romans
bfrd sali aa unr Of fhr principal ln,
J. "dlrN's Boo th.'r TrYurfmfnrl lffor.
inFH q" Oh" gods lis particular power
was in at"runE their HuvUU From that
y grow Into @ sfiHh1l uf ruud viii Ca
friendship
Et,u t0trs. th, Ii,iro.s uL,prt. IA.
custom 81 dipping thc bread which
they break in token of fripndship. into
th' salt cellar because the custom has
come down from ih, DAYS IL Israel
TIE u.lgiu D uu. i.l.,T boo tht owl
UmHn is described h. srua as having
t.rn LrUnardn Ga Nu.rs rainilur N
ih. l.iHt supper Nh-rr Judas l.arIut
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-21
University Freshies
Have Strong Eleven

Hy AsfDr.aisd pfOs,
SrlN Tex. Nuv co. m. fresh.
man football squad 30 the lu.y,r. itt r
T",as which viii furnish m4trfl A
nptt year for the varsity eleven. d.
NrllWd unto @ sensation hy defeating
n' ShDHhuuH comp sd of mon
VINO. Tor various reasons. HIr not riRI
hl" lHl ;hr LDnghoIn team. iy % SrorJ
90 a 20 =.
iu, ui f..Hr n. freshmen be- conn.
r".'d Df stars from pgh schools 1Ii
over Oh" state. uud snfur Oi them ne
shining with q hrlilncc which prom.
Uses t1 eclipse fum" ,f those who Hu.l
regular hcrihs 600 the varsity" vuuh
' sH tuUh tI.dr Ltii,r,l q,
who handles 200 freshmen. has arrl.
'Hd ID wonderful urirg 1psnuiI.
with practically every man mt. ions
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-21

% pmirayod ovcrturung tho Eilt cellar.
1li Hs 60 matter 40 fact ull evidence
n'intl in ih" common Observance ~ tho
Aptrsiiiiun go tho tIun the painting
ruH mIdc
IhNIr o. Hu explanation tp o. found
in" hrtaliInr tho spell hy throwing a
pinch over thc lefi shoulder HH one
may pee at almost Wny dinner mfty.
pld folklore dgErrihoN this custom as
throwing salt Boo tho fc, " ths de,il 2
o. lid nUt hecnmo ,uuEt until he c.il
uf spilled salt 80 become - old d..
hrf and seems tn have brrn dome ihcn
just no a hazard
Tomorrow Does breaking q mirror
frIrhirn Nuuu
protected hy Select Features Cone
Naufl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-21

From italy comes the report
that many who went back there
after the war are now anNiou, to
return TO the United State,
There were tales ui land 60 D..
obtained NJ a small cost Some
such stories were true Rut there
are disadvantages oi lie in ltalv
particularly IN villages. that many
had forgot in the year, they lived
in the United States.
Some OF these disadvantage,
weighed heavier On women. For
one. the lack 81 running water
MI get their water NJ q fountain
near thr center az each village 90
Central Italy.
Tourists think that picturesque
The poetrv Of it does not appeal
So strongly 70 the women who
hlye a. carry II home. When
clothes a-e Co be wa she'd IN MANY
neighborhoois they must be car
ried some distance 10 the bank Of
4 stream. Very different. that 4,
from filling tubs at a ready fau-
Get, as Is the practice nearly cy.
erywhere in the United States.
Whatever is the TACT. il is no.
difficult 10 believe that many OF
these women are urging their
husbands to move back to thi,
country In no other country IN
the world are women generally SO
well of as in the United State.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-21
THE SURVIVORS TALE.

Is II not strange that the hero.
OF a novel is never killed on the
first pageS And is il not strange
thar amidst all the chances OF lie
yon. Gentle Reader. should be the
one person in all the world who
sits where YOU are at this instant
reading this column;
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-21
JOIN THE MOOSE.
Said to Have Shared
$4,000 Paid Officials
tc Secure Contract
Continued from page onej

investigation BY the department, ~
4, iustire ~ The charges against Mr.. Boil
4 ing was then ordered az Billings o..
/ pcaied request. AR. Thompson said"
Prrwar transactions between Nc
/ Boiling and Tucker Sands. viii h
aggregated not more than $500 were
mentioned and IN this connection Mr.
/ hurke's report said Mr.. Boiling had pro.
0rrni his cheek stuhs and other duou.
| meatg which. after investigation.
proved 20 o. transactions outside ~ ana
PROV 90 tho date on which Sands
charged that Downey paid over a sum
n money, part - which h. charged wa7
given % Mr Boiling"
Traced Al Cheeks.
tvn"rt hank accountants from o..
department ~ justice traced ont an
checks notes. drafts and other papers
that could possibly have any hearing an
the case" che report sall. and failed
% lind anything That rorroh0rafed tho
rtafement - Sluds" adding.
In the belief - Mr Thomson p
wa ilackmnil engineered hv sands .
force Mr.. Boiling Ga ir'err.lo with ~
president 20 save Sends from further
prosecution ly the department % mf
ticc. II view ~ the flff that this mat
ter had been iuve7ti -ated q" The daulrf.
meat n Justice Hfti nothing found In
originating AGAINST Mr Boiling. Mr
BWse's report uid I win consider
thlf matter closed or Or as the division
= Investigation iF Concerned. unlr-sI
otherwise Instructed
Ar Billing later To-Day IN the pres.
cnce ~ Admiral Benson made q publ.
-;aicincnt explaining his connection
WIKI send ana TIE D0wncv shiphulid.
irg company.
Acluslnted With Sands.
" md BON acquainted with Sends
r.rCo 1918. BE- said ana had built
house Dor tn banker fr faic. I'M, I'll
which grow nm indebtedness h. s1H. /
from Slnds ~ him which amounted o. [
81 0o0 In 1918.
At that time Mr Sands INTRODUCED !
Mr. Cranor cater Identified 20 ren-.. I
sentative ~ The D0wney corporation /
o. me asking that he get certain pies
- "fnchlnerf -lfnding role they werf
-which the fleet corporation was
furnish the DOwney rhinhuiidinr cnn.I
pany IN connection with CONSTRUCTION I.
N vessels Mr. Boiling said. "ani II
which. while promised % thom. we.
gang o. ho shipped o. s0no other ship. 4
building concern II
Seine tlfno after TAT Sands to'd i.,
hat hc had received fe. f1r rrYHa
Ing tho bending rolls f-fn Duvrer rri
lffered % divids II with me 7 thns !
De Zee We $1,000. I 'nd grnfs tflfi !
under nr conditions woaid I accept any
lIrt ~ d.
Fair Profit
BE iha7 todd ma thnt 1s Do o.
Fever ui1 no. any profit 81 hundir.
no house. 7 having waived mrr. ha
fn1ld Use f1 r1y mf what ! thought
'rs TAR Ur.f' Cor thcWork which 3
~ d0ro
- ioli hin Tint $500 'h4grhf
would b. very rea-orehls n hc warf
o nay n Even then b. dif not nay tI
Z ~ giving me 5000 then and $500 infrr
That g. about the story. exrsnt th.t 4
'nnds has l'ft out that b. wnl owes |
900 or 'he original note IN that h0us.
IT. S'nN. hrs rr-'r given NO another / L
e1' 70 wnr0V er0 n' pie curtalinert
H $50 urfr rF' fHrs tfs i4sf if'ffr :
d. riI r"- t.. r.r. "
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-21

Stranger still, perhaps. that
amidst all the possible matings OF
men and women since the world
began your own particular ances.
tors made the marriages that they
did-to bring Won into existence
II your father or your great
grandfather had happened e.
marry Eliza instead OF Jane. what
would have happened TO YOU?
Would someone else be reading
this IN your place and wondering.
irSt as YOU are. why il i he anil
not Won?
But somehow or other il has an
led to YOU. ard Won can tell the
tale OF the Pilgrim or other am
cestors that found or fought their
way across the sea and made a.
place for their children. And. per
haps, YOU say how good IL wa,
that the ship lid not founder and
the passengers survived IL seems,
Md yet IT vour an.
ccstors had missed the combiua
ton that led 90 YOU someone els,
might be filling Your place and
Of Providence. too.
Dead men tell no tales: AM,
neither do men unborn. The liy-
ing survivor has the say. and.
whatever led go him and Co the.
things that he Is used 90 and likc,|
seems as though II must have
been specially planned.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-13

crst to frame the indictment that NJ testimony
would have made absurd.
Il am sick and tired Of this long distance
lying. Your Recommendation to the attorney
general to bring action against me Is bun
combe and you know 1t. A better and quicker
way is to have me appear before your COM
mittee, or any other senate committee. and
make full answer in open session to this On
cial Bulletin charge.
Ever since the armistice it has been your
steadfast attempt to shame the American war
record and to besmirch every man connected
with that record To date these congress
sional Investigations have cost the taxpayers
100000, but failure to develop single in
stance Of graft still forces your group to rely
upon the activities of individual nsrs."
George Creel is capable and honest news
paper man His only crime as chief OF the
war publicity bureau lay in trying to turn the
best side Of things out to the public view.
He has merely followed the universal prac-
tice in time OF war and the country was at
war, technically if not actually, throughout
his term of service Possibly he continued his
efforts longer than was necessary. That Is
matter of opinion, since there was no definite
line to determine when the handling Of news
should pass from war to peace basis.
Like other departments the publicity bu-
reau had to work under difficulties, the chief
one of which was that it couldn't please
everybody.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-13
Exploding Campaign Bombs.

About the time the munitions makers in
thing to do the munitions makers of congress
started working overtime preparing their sup
plies for the presidential campaign. Re-
publican congress has made the most of ex-
ceptionally fortuitous circumstances and prob
ably now has stored away more implements
OF destruction than any party ever assembled
for the battle for votes. Big Berthas long
range cannon and mines no doubt are planted
all over the place, the waters are full OF sub
marines and the upper air swarming with bomb
ing planes Thunder may be expected to rend
the well known air with increasing frequency
now that the lines OF the struggle are being
drawn, and those liable to faint at the sight
or smell of party blood are advised to retire
to Russia Mexico, Ireland, or some other com
paratively tranquil land till the carnage
ceases.
Monday morning when news sensations are
usually scarce the opposition field marshal
touched off a mine under George Creel that
was supposed to blow him and all his works
Z To The moon. II was d SCOup LOT lne luoTuliS
newspapers and they made the most OF it. In
stead of being parayzed by the impact as the
board of strategy had figured, George landed
on his feet and in full possession of his facul-
ties, ready to do little bombing on his own
hook. The first thing he did was to demand
an investigation by the attorney general Of the
alleged sale of the Official Bulletin to Roger
Hahson In a letter tn Mr. Palmer he said
THE Official Bulletin was not transferred
to Roger Babson or to any one else. 1t was
discontinued by the explicit order of the attor
ney general on the ground that had no right
to sell the property at public auction. The
one asset was mailing list and this was
publicly placed at the disposal of any citizen
caring to copy it, an action also taken under
orders Of the attorney general"
To Senator Smoot. chairman of the joint
committee which conducted the investigation
he paid his respects in a letter containing the
following passages
The war is over and am no longer COM
PEELED to sit silent under your malice Better
than any one else you know the utter fasity
Of your charges of irregularty in connection
with the Official Bulletin. You did not have
the decency or the courage to call me before
your committee, but sneakingly worked in Sc