davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-23
U. s. Navy Will Equal That of
 Britain in 1924

Washington, March Americas navy will about equal that of Great Britain in fighting power by 1924, Chairman Butler of the naval com mittee, told the house today in de- lending the provision in the naval appropriation bill for continuing work on the IS capital ships now under construction.
 Tn the next four years" said Mir. Butler, "the United States will put out the most formidable armada the world has ever seen produced in a similar period"
 In 1924, he continued, Great Brit
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-23
STOP TOBACCO

Stop tobacco for a mont, 1 now much better you fee, ""' \ ! ean can stop without suffering an, ! l convenience or feeling tho "'s craving Simply get a box o. s,' a''' tol from any druggist, uso ., VI Na ed an and the habit quits you ''s' S
 health will be better, your ,,,i ,'' ance to disease will ino,o fesl' you will cease to be 6 slave s '. al tine. Read what Dr conn " llle erly of the Johns Hontinn'' tin''or, Ion says about the evil effan4h ns hospt bacco in an article soon to l'.s Of this paper. Nicotol is d; H appear all good druggists in tb;o tbi;spensed eludinb c w. L. Dewoody e and Ssi'y' <. i
 Tankersly. ana Man
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-23
Cleveland-M Matthews
 Hardware Co.
FOURTH AND MAIN

ain will have 60 battleships, the Uni ted States 47; France 26, Japan 15 and Italy 13.
 While England will have more ships, he added, these of the Uni ted States will be equal power.
 Representative Kitchen of North Carolina, former democratic leader opposed big ship construction.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-23
s6,O0O REALTY DEAL.

Charles Haycock has purchased what is known as the Spahrler prop erty at Sixth at Hickory streets from the Spahrler heirs for con- sideration of $6,OO0. Occupying the property now is the U. w. Poss and Sons store, house north, and a house west of the store.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-23

has helped me the the same way.
 "My appetite has come back and everything agrees with me perfectly am taking on weight rapidly and have already gained nine pounds; in fact, l feel perfectly well in every way Tanlac has done wonders for me and I am only to happy to tell others about it.'
 "Tanlac is sold in Pine Bluff by Central Pharmacy in Altheimer by A.. W. Lake. Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-23
High Prices May Cause Illness

At this season of the year when fresh vegetables are so high many persons suffer from deranged di- gestion If you feel dull and slug gish, or if you suspect indigestion or constipation you will feel better to- morrow if you take Foley Cath artic Tablet tonight. They banish biliousness and headache.-Mann's s Pharmacy.-advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-23
OMAHA BEATS K. c.

Oklahoma City. March 22.-The Omaha baseball team of the Vest ern league defeated the Kansas City blues of the American association here today by the one-sided score of 14 to l. The second of series of three games will be played here to- mo rroW.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-23
YHORP SCORES K. o.

Pittsburg, Kan. March 22-Har- vey Thorp of Kansas City, knocked out Billy Yanger of St. Paul, Mime sota in the fourth round of a scheduled l2 round boxing contest tonight at Scammon. The men are lightweights.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-23
p MOtOrcyclists
 Here for Contest

Twenty-two motorcyclists from Little Rock came here Sunday for the sand pulling contest at the free bridge, arranged by J. R. Scholle of this city, but owing to the high stage of the river, the event was post poned. The party, accompanied by
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-23
The Strong Withstand The Winter
 Cold Better Than The Weak

Old people who are feeble and young- CT people who are weak, will be strengthened and enabled to go thru the cold weather by taking GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC. which is simply IRON and QUININE suspend ed in syrup. So pleasant even chill dren like it. You can soon feel its Strengthening, Invigorating Effect
 Price 60c Adv
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-23

Is local motorcyclists, went instead to a place on the Princeton road where a number of novel contests were held
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-23
BASEBALL RESULTS
# * + # * + * + * + +

Galveston. Tex, March 22.-- Philadelphia (Americans, Seconds) 6; 8; 1.
 Galveston (Texas) ?; 2; 5.
 Nasty, Martin, Gibson and Walker Myatt, J. Gudger Couchman, Yeag- CT and T. Gudger, Henderson. St. Petersburg, Fla, March 22.- Cincinnati (Nationals) 4; IA; 1. Indianapolis (Americans) 5; il; 3 Reuther. Gerdner and Rariden; All len; Adams, Crum and Penley. McAllen, Tex, March 22.-
 Philadelphia (Americans) IT; IT; 8.
 St. Louis (Nationals) IS; 12; ?. Perry, Bigbee, Naylor and Per kins: Bolden, May, Goodwin, Schultz and Clemons.
 Wichita Falls, Tex. March 22.-- New York (Nationals) IA; IF; ?. Boston (Americans) 8; 12; ?. Douglas. Benton and Mccarthy Smith; Karr, Harlbarrow, Leasure and Devine.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-03
GREATER WHEELING
DECISION EXPECTED
TO Be GIVEN TODAY
FAVORABLE ACTION
BELIEVED PROBABkE!
Means Placing Wheeling oa
the Census Map as City sss'
of 10000 q

Special Dispatch to The Intelligencef.tS Z
: CHARLESTON, w. Va. Feb. 2.-Abs
though nothing can be learned tontGhE
from officials of the supreme icourt Qk
appeals. it is confidently expected tkAe
the tribunal will hand down tomoTf1y
morning at 10 o'clock it's decision tnsUey
Greater Wheeling injunction c4tos
Tuesday is the courts decision day. -.
at the time Of the presentation OF 1fA15
ments some days ago II was tntini1104s
that an early, decision could be 4loo9et
for. - ts..l4s
Lawyers who have been watching IL
case closely are OF the opinion that tHA
courts decision will be favorable to tleE
greater city. 1t Is pointed out that III
court in the past has always ~
greater stress upon the intent OF ~
voter than upon mere, technicaliue0 y41,
the law, and this encourages the hAlla4s
generally held among the legal fratAfSf
nifty that the object6rs to the Gre4tD&
Wheeling will lose their case. ai
Here in Wheeling last night th0tS
was great interest In the Groafo1.
Wheeling litigation. Many people NHft,
under the impression that the dect6l
was to have been handed down on 49,
day. and numerous telephone calls
The 1ntelligencer for information n
ed the great interest being taken
the public in the outcome Of the y
controversy The fact that q decio
making the enlarge city effectivs ftIi 1
January ! means placing Wheeling f
the 1920 census map as Z city Of 10, 80
population, rather than one about E0G11s
ADDS greatly to the public interest. g;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-03
Leaders of Both Parties Seek
to Keep Debate Within
Reasonable Bounds

WASHINGTON. Feb. ?.--Republican
leaders Of the senate joined forces
with the Democrats today TO bring tho
peace treaty back into open senate at
the beginning Of next week.
tnun rr!ng the Democratic plan TO re-
open the debate Il week from tomorrow
:, nator Lodge. Of Massachusetts, the
Republican leader. served notice that
hc would make q similar effort week
from today. The earlier date promptly
was accepted by the Democrats. and IN
many quarters il was predicted that
consideration OF the treaty would b9
resumed then by Unanimous consent.
1t was emphasized on all sides, how
ever that the agreement to again put the
treaty formally before the senate did
not mean the leaders were optimistic
over tn" prospects of its final dspo-
sIti"n. 1t was predicted that some Of
the minor points at issue, thrashed out
in private and by formal negotiations
OF the past two weeks. might soon be
agreed on by the senate itself. but Sen
ators wer" not 20 hopeful in regard
to the disagreement over article ten and
the Monroe doctrine.
To Limit Debate.
As soon AS resumption of open dis
Cussion seemed assured. leaders OF tho
tow parties put their heads together TO
work out some method of keeping thS
debate within reasonable bounds. Re
YIval OF the Cloture rule which was
applied during the closing hours Of IN"
last session was suggested. but many
senators thought It too drastic and II
was generally predicted that some other
method would be found.
Two resolutions to amend the senate
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-03
JURY GIVES VERDICT
IN SICKROOM OF
WELLSEURG MAYOR
UNUSUAL INCIDENT
ON TUESDAY MORNING
In Danglo Murder Case, Owing
to Mayor Roberts Illness
With Flu

Special To The IntellIEenCCr:
WELLSRURG. Feb. @.---lllnCss OF
Mayor l.. q. Roberts. II member Of tn"
corunCrs jury prevented Il Ncrdirt being
rendered tonight in the inquest into tho
cauS" Of tn" death uC Veto DanglU. Il
minor. who was shot down and slain by
thrc" unknown men on q street IN IN"
Ceutrr Of the city last week. The may
or Is confined To his humc with an at
tack of "flu." 1t was arranged tO have
tn" testimony uf the witnesses at to-
days hearing read to HIM from stem
uEra phCr'S notes tomorrow morning.
after which with the other Jurors
assembled in his bedroom. II verdict
VIII be given.
Joseph pahl. Mrs. Joseph pahl md
Mrs Fannie combs. residents ON Eighth
street near the scene OF tn" murder. t"s-
tined that Loo Amato. Carlo Rosa nnd
Dan Salvo. who are being held III Gus
tody though not charged with the
crime. looked like tho men whom they
saw run from the sCeno after the shoot
ing and stabbing OF Danglo.
On tn" othcr hand. John T. Mcmahon.
superintendent Of the Belle mine No. 4.
at which the thr"" mon are employed,
testified that the were at work IN the
mine on the afternoon Of tho night Of
the murder. This testimony ConfliCtcd
with that of George Lucas. an cmplOyc
Of tn" Walker Hardware company. which
was 10 the effect that two Of the men.
Dan Salvo and Carlo Rosa had purchas-
cd ice Creepcrs at his store that after
noon. Similar ice Creepcrs were found
at the scene OF the crime.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-03
REACH AN AGREEMENT
ON OIL LEASING BIZ

WASHINGTON. d. c., Feb. 1.-Thf2
months Of pickering and an almost 80
breakable deadlock on the oil land lI1S<
Ing bill were ended late today thrOVI
agreement by house and senate con1El
ees on the legislation. Senator Em66E
Republican. Utah. chairman Of the h6l
ate managers, said the re-conferenea ~
port would be submitted to the houseit6t
morrow and an effort made to obt6Aa
Immediate consideration.
The agreement Of the conierees ~
expected TO be approved with little ARe
position by both the house and SsenAt1t
thereby completing legislation fWhal
has been pending for the last ten Ys1D
and which would open UP for dcvAlpDk
ment approximately 10000 acceo ok
session. similar bill was passed Hnf
the senate's failure to adopt the Cola
ference report at the close Of the -
sion. prevented final enactment. rs
AS now proposed. the bill affects fc1E
coal. gas. phosphate. sodium end DlS
shale lands and is strictly n leaStn6
measure all provisions for outright aalS
having been eliminated. Under IL
measure, approximately 44.000.oG0 Sd
OF government coal land alone WoAi3
be opened for development as wS.L
about 100000 acres Of oil lands. II e
agreed on b the conferees. Shts46sIs
specifies only minimum royallN~syle,
senate provisions providing niaxfy113a
royalties having benn eliminated. lSI
the matter Of contested claims 6n oitE
the "onferees agreed upon seventy psT
cent OF the royalty received on past pro-
duction going 10 the exclamation TunL
20 per cent to the states in which the oil
was produced and 10 per cent to. the
government. Under another comprotN-
ise. all royalties derived from oil, gas
coal, phosphate and sodium produced IN
the future will be distributed 52k p9r
cent to the reclamation fund. 37h per
cent to the states and ten per cent to the
The compromise measure also pro-.
vides that the total amount of.royaltieS
to be paid shall be determined by~cop>
petIdve bidding or by methods 10 b.
by the secretarY Of the In
3. 200 acres may be ltased,at a,mipimuin,
royalty Of l2h per cent. The maximumb
for coal lands is 2. $50 acres with 8
minimum royalty OF five cents psI
ton. The same acreage Is prescrihad
for phosphate and sodium. but STA
acres OF oil shale lands can be leased
Remedial provisions over which dead
lock developed and which Is desiEpef
To permit an adjustment Of differenc4A.
over claims growing out of the deveDA
opment OF the naval reserves in Cali
tained.' Under 2 compromise. proposed.
Ivy Representative Sinnott. OF Oregon.
chairman OF. tho house managers and
accepted by the confereeS however
sales OF surplus oil lands by persons
holding more than $500 acres. the max
Imum allowed under the bHl. and m66aS
after last October J. would be,inSaii-
dated. This modification is designed
10 prevent land Juggling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-03
TUNNEY WINS
WITH THE K D.

NEWARK. y. J.. Feb. c.--Gene Tun-
ney. light heavyweight champion OF the
American cNpeditionary force Knocked
ont Al Roberts. Of Staten Island. in the
final round OF an eight round bout at
IN" First Regiment Armory here tonight
Tunncy weighed LIS pounds. ono more
than his opponent. Tho soldier cham
pIon showed Improvement and exhibited
some clever work. He scored one knock
down ir the first round. three in tho
seventh end ended the bout with n right
smash To the jaw. Roberts put up a
game battle. .
Eddie FItzSimmons. the promising
New York lightweight. outfought Jimmy
Duffy. Of New York. in an eight round
contest. Duffy weighed 1877 pounds and
Fitzsimmons 13J.
Kenny Ealgcr. Of New York. known az
the "frcuch Flash" easily uutfouGht
Joey Fox. Of England in their eight
rounds encounter. Th" weights wer":
Nalgcr tc7 pounds: Fox. l26. NalGcr's
speed was too much for IN" English
man. who was forced about the ring IN
every round.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-03
UNDERTA TAKERS OPPOSE
RETURN OF THE DEAD

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2-The purchase
Of 1900 Caskets at a cost or Sl,lVi,5o
TO be used for the return rt army dead
from Europe has been coinplrted by the
war ddpartIHent, In accordance with It's
policy to return as soon as pracii"ahG
IN" bodies Of American soldiers buried
IN France. to the next of kin for inter
ment in this country. The manutaCtur-
ers were instructed - expedite deliver
les.
The department also made publ"
communicated from Il committee OF IN"
Casket manufacturers association OF Am
erica COndcmniug any plan for the sr'L-
cral return OF the bodies a. impractical.
expensive and unsatisfactory.
This committee Is not seeking IN
any way to establish market Tor the
goods produced by the manufacturers
II represents" the letter said. adding
that the only pUrp0s" Uf IA" manufar-
turers was 70 facilitate 4 task the gov
ernmrnt has undertaken and !" prevent
serious inCrcaS" IN the prices Of raw
material used in Caskcts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-03
SEND MISSION To SOVIET RUSSIA

association and Of IN" Lehigh Ma"hIn"
Company. of Lehlghtou. Pa. annuIr""d
at to-day'S session that small firms do
not need TO send representatives 70 So.
wet Russia q seek business as th"rc i
a commercial representative or tn" So
virt government h"r". | am informed.
with whom you can negotiate.
Jennings firm has large order from
the SOvietS for printing presses
Dudley Field Malone. who has acted
as counsel ff.r Ludwig =. \. X. Martens.
SOY 4: 'aIGhISSad,r FIRST suggest cd
legal action by the association I" COM
pei the state department 1" allow Amer
leans to trade with Russia. lie repre-
santed himself - to-day's meeting as
pit. ont III the interest Of tho I.ehigh
Machine Company. OF which Mr.. Jen-
nings Is president.
Mrs Katherine Clcmons Gould. for
mer wife Of Howard and president Of
the Woman's Chamber of tommerCc. ad-
dressed IN" association urging aCt:"n
for the resumption Of American trade
with Russia" claiming tina, renewed
commercial relations ~ith that ruuuirY
would benefit hutl' America and tH.
suffering Women and children uf Rus
Sia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-03
May Dismiss Charges
Against Three Of the
Bisbee Defendants

.ro,IpSTpNE Ar,z. Feb. 2.-An-
,,,,,rcn,orr hv the prosecution that DIS
m ssal " charges against three deleuu,
ants because e ahS!Nc" OF M''heS
Vas h.Ing cease ,d.rrd. was followed by
abrupt adjnurnm"ut OF court today IN
~, '-iai ~ "lN men charged with KID
ronr,np IN rorn"rt;on with the deporta-
.Cp nf llN5 striking copper miners ana
he sympath.Z"rs at Bisoe". ArlZot'a;
>, lNl- Tho prosecution requested
lar uutl ;uuor,"~'S session or court
ro d,,. de the question.
.rh. lhrrr mon Fred Saadth"r. James
B1yd and IhI T"vrcau. wer" to nave
been the urS, Defendants placed on trial
Robert y. French. county attorney sara
,ha, tSu og hls most important WY
,cssrs AKA u~' ihr m"0 w"r" absent
from ,h, Stat" one Of those, q. T..
kellogg. nf Shelton Washington. wh" At
rhr time Of ~" d"purtatt"ns. was man
,grr os N" GiSh"- telephone SESt"m
would testify. Z was said. IN court. that
rNr derurtat .oi:S wcr" carried out IN ac-
rnrdanr.. with conspiracy previously
entered tnlu. Another important W.T.
ness. steve Sw"d!c. VAS SAID to b" IN "a"
Texas "H N",de.
ATTORNEYS FOR both sides agreed 'hc-
fore court ndJnurn"d. tha, whether The
cases AGAINST Sandth"r. Boyd and Toy
r.au were continued or dismissed the
,'r.al e II r.. Woot"u. hardware mer-
.ha-t ~ G.Shrc. will begin tomorrow.
When court opened this morning the
mry pnu~l "r i23 men was sworn
,rhnSc with rxcmp'."n privileges were
EXCUSED 10y tudg" Hamh ratt"e.
Indications today were the defense
u.n,lld ask separate trials for practically
all the defendants. THIS. taken with
Tho statement Of Prosecutor French.
that ne Cxpert"d N" W"utnn trial.
scheduled for tomorrow. :" last six
weeks indicated n lDng session ~ court
unless agreement ~ reached for s,mul-
tsreous trial Of a great number.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-03
BIC PAY INCREASE
ASKED FOR CARRIERS

,WASHlNGTON, Feb Rural mail
carriers are rcsiEn!ng at IN" rat" or ."
day. ". - brown. representing IN"
National Rural mall carriers aSsn"iaii"n
told the senate postal C"mmi'i"" i"TA!.
adding that tn" serNic" faced SERIOUS
differences, unless financial relief vas
accorded tho employees soon II" asked
permanent in"rcaS" NJ approximately
90 percent over the present has" pa, "'
s1"UU per auuuu. with minimum pa>"
Of 81 90 This increased annual expense
Will he about $4,000" ""o h" said.
]. =. StarnhauHh. York. P"unA. Ais"
appcarrd for The rural postal "miI"N""~.
and Edward j. Ryan appearing Tor '"'
railway postal clerks told IN" commit
tee that the latter. realizing IN" 1ih"n'
cial condition "f u" country had "''
cidcd not I" ash mnIch needed SaIar! m
crcases n, thus time. hu' would only -
quest 4 temporary ''ntinuau"n 81 INC
hOnuS now IN effect.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-03
NOT OPTIMISTIC OVER THE TREATY.

rules and make possible q. modified
cloture, ono by senator Curtis, Republi.
can. Kansas. and on" by Senator KsI.
logg. Republican. Minnesota. are before
meet .TithIn few. days to consid1t
them. The leaders also went over the
possibilities Of bringing one OF these
measures up for senate action without
waiting on the committee and IL was
said such a move night be made To-
morrow. Meantime discussion Of tho
treaty broke out ahead OF thne on tho
IS.or. Senator Reed. Democrat. AiO.
souri,, making a speech OF two houf9s
and a half in reply TO the recently pub
lishcd letter OF Niscount Grey. the Britt,
ish Ambassador to tn" United StAtes,
regarding senate reservations. The let.
tor. declared Senator Reed. showed that
Great British thinkers wore willing to-
give more consideration 10 American
rights than were some members, of thu
senate.
Anti-Brit.sh Talk.
Quoting Visrount Gr"y's statement
that there could be- no objection In
principle to equal American and British
representation in the League Of Nations.
senator R"er continued. si
What senator now will vote against.
the johnson amendment? II any mQea
vote against it. thing We ought ~
make a vacancy h"rc in the senate aHA
Install Lord Grey. who would represent
America better than some Americas
scna toys have been representing &her
!, is a pitiable thing that the Amer
lean senate has tn learn the lesson Of
American rights from the mouth Of
British diplomat
The Grey letter. Senator Reed charac,
terized a another evidence that tGreAt
Britain and France want US In thn
league on our own terms <e4S
1T is an effort OF England" ho Ad0aA
ito coax us into the league ana ~ th-,
direct action to take charge OF lAs
senate and tell Us how 10 compose 81
differences" SF9.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-03
DEFENSE OBJECTS TO
SECRET SERVICE MEN
AMONG THE ACCUSED
OPENING STATEMENTS
IN NEWBERRY CASE
Government Attorney De-
clares Orgy Of Spending
Was Indulged In

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. F"b. @.--An
ouilIn" Of what the government expects
la prov" against Truman IL. \rwhrrrS'
United States senator Hnd his l23 as
soCiat"s. charged with conspiracy IN
c"nncciiui with The I9l> scnat"rihl
campaign WAS started in federal dlS-
triCt court her" tudny by Frank -
DALEY. special assistant attorney S"h-
CraI. When adjournment Tim" cam"
he was nbou, rwn-rhrrds through his
ga iomurr"w. james Murtin. personal
counsel for Scnnt"r NrTh"rrY. w!ll re-
ply on hrhHlf "f IA" d, I"nSt.
Every seat III IN" court room was o"-
rupI"d ard thrr" were knots of specta-
tors garh"rrd rh."i he d""rways 10
listen To ia, adLN : only Il few "l
the puhlir could IAN admission. as the
six scorc defendants. numerous att"r-
neys and C"ur, attaches occupied prac-
tically every inch of space
Objected To Sleuths.
Martin W. Liitl"t"n. "f counsel Tor
tho dccfus,. interrupted Mr.. liall"y Il
few tim"s with objections. and ut IN"
clos, Of th. session asked IN" court L"
order government agents to cease SIT
ling among the defendants and listen
ing To- their whispered conversations.
Judge rllr"nr" W. Sessions an
nuunced that thereafter the front S"alS
would he RESERVED for d"f"ndantS anu
that others would nav" /" ind plnc"S
after the men on tral has selected
places. He would not issue formal
order against the pr"S"n"" Of tn" secret
scrvic" men. who Mr. Littl"ton sa'd
were ''n"i invited 10 SIT among tn" de
PENDANTS.
Will" Mr.. Daley was speaking. tn"
defense. hl objections. prevented him
from reading what j." said vas '"pE
Of . Telegram sent from Detroit u Mt.
N"wherry when the latter vas in New
YORK ON laval duty, Th" prosecutor
thcrcupun para phrusrd The m'ssar" and
said tn" rvIdenc" would prove that II
had been sent. ~
Throurh"ul Nh" addr""s Mr.. DaiIey
stressed thu money which the govern. =.
ment alleges wns spent N violation or
the law limiting campaign expenses,
He said Milton Oskman was hired as
manager Of the Detroit campaign 'at
ian enormous and slargcrnE Saiar!
orgy Of Spending Charged.
iIc charged that when the campaign
started the Ncwbcrry organization
''iauncheL into an orgy Of spending
and spoke OF great heaps and piles or
rurr"ncy." which he "ail were visible
nj IN. Dr,roi; anG Grand Rapids head
"F,vldCnrn will show he shouted.
that this organization spent more
money on an average "N"ry f"rty.oiGhS
hours than IN" laws "t "i" m,tsr" sn
States permit :cr nm "nllrC campaign
It will show that the defendants boast
81 that they would make Truman II.
Ncwh,rry the best known man IN Mich
!Gnu." o. ~
The prosecutor used big man nl
Michigan to illustrate the way IN
which The state was parCclled out
among The field agents" and also /"
show the jury which defendants came
from each county in the state:
Attorneys Murf'n l.'Uleton and Men
OILS. of the defence. watched thls pro-
Ccrdinr closely and occasionally helped
the prosecutor pronounce some of the