davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-05-26
Administration Brought Face
To Face With Serious Situa.
ton Unless Financial Relief
Is Quickly Given Railways,
ROADS UNABLE TO BUY
NECESSARY EQUIPMENT
Fear AppreciabIe Slowing
Down Of Industry Because Of \
Freight Car Shortage
Prospect Of Wage Increase.
By ARTHUR SEARS HENNING.
Chicago Tribune Omaha Bee Leased Wire.

BY ARTHUR SEARS HENNING.
Chicago Tribune Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
Washington, May 25.--Develop-~
ments today brought the administra-
ton face to face with the realization
that unless the desperate financial
plight of the railroads be speedily
relieved, the country is likely to ex-
perience serious industriarand eco
nomic crisis. .+
With the railroads unable to fl
nance the purchase of at least 1000
engines and 100000 additional
freight cars needed at once to fulfill
the transportation demands, of the
country, it is feared that at no dis
tant date thefe will be appreeiable
slowing down of industry with at
tendant unemployment.
The Interstate Commerce commits
sion is devoting, its energies to un-
tangling the freight tieup with con-
siderable success and is hearing the
petitions for increase of freight rates
which, if granted, will allow the
carriers to increase wages to point
assuring the manpower necessary to
handle existing and additional ship
ment.
Wage Increase Probable.
The railroad labor board is con-
sidering the pleas of the railroad em-
ployes for higher pay With the
situation accentuated by the insult
flciency of manpower to move trains
due not so much to the recent strikes
as to the drift of railroad employees
into better paying occupations, there
is every prospect that an increase in
wages will be granted.
Under the most favorable circum-
stances, however, it will be several
months before these measures could
begin to benefit the railroads. The
existing emergency calls for meas
ures to enable the carriers to finance
the purchase of additional equipment
necessitated by the demands of in
dustry.
The roads are encounteriMe \ difS-
culties in borrowing the NECESSARY
funds from the banks, VIII, are
manifesting extreme caution IN maxi
ing loans for railroad purpo$ 50 10
view of the present uncertainn rail-
road prospects.
Owes Money to Roads. 4.
The apparent necessity of the sov.
ernment aiding the financing ofIthc
carriers for the particular purpose
of obtaining additional equipment. is
under discussion by the adminis Ia
tion and it is expected that ID hn
Barton Payne, the new director gen
eral of the railroads, will initiate r.
lief measures within the next foft
might -
One proposal is that the railroad
administration pay over to the rahf
roads approximately $350,0 ,0Oos
which it~now has on hand for the
| Continued on Page Two, Column six.b
Omaha daily bee., 1920-05-26
Nebraska Representatives
Will Vote for Bonus Bill

Washington, May rs. - Especial
Telegram - The members of the
house from Nebraska held a pow
wow," in the room of the committee
on appropriations, talking over vari-
Gus bills of a public character in
which the delegation is interested.
Home politics was informally dis
cussed. The delegation decided to
support the bonus bill. as it came
from the ways and mears commit
tee, when the measure is brought
up Thursday.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-05-26
Attends Health Conference.

Washington, May 25.-(Special
Telegram.)-Dr. R. H. Dillon, chief
health officer Of Nebraska, is in
Washington attending a joint con-
ference of the federal bureau of
health and the health departments
of the states with aSview Of creating
a closer cooperation retween the.
federal and state health authorities.
TIE conference will last four days,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-05-26
King George Wins Damage
Suit From New York Broker

New York, May 2s.-King George
of Great Britain and Ireland was
awarded $52,575 damages in a $l75,
600 suit brought on behalf Of the
British government against Ernest
Harrah, a New York steel broker.
for alleged failure to deliver steel
scrap as per contract for use in
military during the war.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-05-26
Lane Elected Director
) r Of Insurance Company

New York, May 26.-Franklin X.
Lane, former secretary of the in
terror, was elected, director of the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.
Mr.-I-ane retired from the cabinet
March |, after 81 years Of public
life.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-05-26
Choose The Hague as Place
For international Court

The Hague, May 2S.-The Dutch
II. mister of foreign afafirs has re-
ceived communication from. the
secretariat of the league OF nations
saying that a majority of the mem
bers 81 the commission entrusted
with the preparations for the inter-
national court Of justice have chosen
The Hague for the meeting place OF
the international court. The mem
bers of the commission therefore
will meet June II, in the peace
palace.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-05-26
Columbus Business Men
Donate Services to Farmers

Columbus, o.. May 25,-In order
to overcome the farm labor short
age and insure harvest hands for
farmers in the vicinity of this city,
approximately 1000 Columbus busi-
ness and professional men an
nounced they will donate one days
service each week to farmers to give
assistance. Fl
Omaha daily bee., 1920-05-26
President to Receive, New
British Ambassador TODAY

Washington. May 2s.-Sir Auck-
land Geddes. the British ambassa-
dor, will present his credentials to
President Wilson Wednesday at the
White House. The president also
will receive Augusta Cochrane de
Alencar, the Brazilian ambassador.
who arrived last March
Omaha daily bee., 1920-05-26
Supply Of Unmined Coal
Sufficient for 1000 Years

Chicago, May 25.-The. United
States is in no danger of exhaustinG
its coal supplies in the near futurS
for about 1000 years supply is
available, S. NJ. Darling of the bu-
rcau of mines told the 18th annual
convention Of the International Rail-
way Fuel association. He estimates
the supply of minabie coal at s.
553,637, 100000 tons. Last years
consumption, he said, was s30,0O0,-
COO tons.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-05-26
Population of Duluth
Climbs Near 1O0,0 900

Washington, May <25.-Duluth,
9s,9l7; increase, 2o,4s1, or 26.l. per
cent.
Columbia, Pa, 1886; decrease,
6l8. or 81 per cent.
Mount Carmel, Pa, 7.46o; de-
crease. 63. ors().4 per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-05-26
Dowager Countess Dies.

London, May 25..--The dowager
countess of Granard, mother of the
present earl of Granard, who mar
ricd Beatrice, daughter of Ogden
Mills of New York, died at Castle
knock, Ireland.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-05-26
Alleged Forger Arrested.

Oakland, CAL. May 2s.-Thomas
]. Conway, said by the police to be
wanted on charges of forgery in
London and in two Canadian prov
inccs, as well as in number Of
American cities. was arrested here
TUESDAY.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-05-26
Sutherland Leading Wood
In West Virginia Primary

Wheeling w. Va, May 25:-Re-
turns from, los precincts out of 1880
in West Virginia for republican pres
idcntial preference gave: Sutherland,
|2,Sl2; Wood, 2.lS2; Webster, 4.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-05-26
Police Auto in Another
Wreck; Doctor Arrested

DR.. A. L. Kruitzer, Rome hotel
was arrested by the police last night
on a charge of fast and reckless
driving after his automobile collided
with the police emergency car near
Thirtieth and Farnam streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-05-26
Belgium Consul Dies.

Madrid, May 2s.-Fernando Giles,
Belgian consul in this city, died sud-
denly here Tuesday. He had a wide
acquaintance in the United States.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-05-26
The Weather
Forecast.

Forecast.
Nebraska; Thunder showers and
cooler Wednesday; Thursday gener-
ally fair in west. probably, showers
and cooler in east.
Iowa: Increasing cloudiness
Wednesday. probably showers in
west; Thursday showers and cooler.
The state herald., 1920-08-17
MORE JOB HUNTERS THAN JOBS

Chicago, Aug. 16. Omitted Press.)
workers and clerical men
are feeling the pinch Of the summer
depression in business, according to
F. M. Smith, attending the conven-
ton of the National Association of
Technical. Educational and CONNER
cial Employment agencies which
opened here today.
white collar workers have not
the grasp on their Jobs they had six
months ago; office managers are
welding the axe unsparingly, and
shirkers and incompetents especially
are being weeded out" he declared.
"In times Of depression the banks
sense the emergency first and act by
cutting down on credit to business
concerns. In the mercantile world
there follow special sales and bar
gain offers, efforts to obtain quick
money. Supplementing this comes
campaign for the reduction of ope-
rating expenses, and blue envelopes
to white collar men become common.
Such a condition exists at present"
David Halliman. secretary of the
Illinois Employment Agency asso-
citation, stated that the return Of
large numbers of clerical workers of
clerical workers from Washington to
their former localities has resulted
in an over-supply of applicants for
positions.
Furthermore" he declared, "sal-
aries for Office jobs are on the de-
cline. especially where the applicants
are assured that the positions are
permanent"
Sixty delegates, representing en-
ployment agencies from all parts of
the United States convened here to-
day at the LaSalle Hotel in their
third annual convention. Jas. F. Ellis
of Minneapolis is presiding. Indus
trial situations affecting employment
throughout the country. were dis
cussed. Laws conducive to the up
building of legitimate employment
agencies were advocated by speak
ers. A plan for combating legal
measures adverse TO the business
was adopted. 1t was declared that
government supervision over the ac-
tivities of employment agencies had
resulted in doing away largely with
employment Sharks"
The convention will be in session
daily throughout the week.
The state herald., 1920-08-17

Mrs. Lukins is enjoying visit
from her daughter, Mrs. Searle, and
children of Imperial.
Mr.. William Rung has purchased
a new Overland of the Miles Imple-
ment Company.
g. j. Beavers and Emmett Trego
drove to Haxtun, Monday and re-
turned with a new Overland for the
Miles Company.
Mrs. G. Uphousc and Asher He's
ter and daughter Marguerite and
Mrs. John Durham, mother of Mrs.
Uphouse, and Mr.. Hester autoed to
Sterling, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Gentzler of
Denver arrived Monday and are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Rich
ardson. Mr.. Gentzler is looking after
business connected with the metal
box factory.
Mr.. w. B. Kelsey and son Chester,
Rev. w. l. Kelsey, nephew of w. b.,
Rev. Bennett and II. Sutherland
autoed to Denver, Tuesday. Rev.
Kelsey is on his way to his home at
Ann Arbor. Michigan after visit
with his father. Asa Kelsey. and
uncle and family.
Roland Harte, and Miss Gladys
Harte of Wauneta and Mr.. and Mrs.
Murman of Bloomfield, Nebraska,
who have bee nspending some time in
the mountains, had the misfortune
to have their ear badly wrecked at
Sterling. when u truck ran into them
The young ladies and Mr.. Harte are
sisters and brother of c. Il. Harte
of Pleasant Valley, and will visit
at the Harte home before continu-
ing their journey homeward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Gofenbury of
kalamazoo, Michigan. touring to
Denver and the west, stopped over to
visit their old friend, W. b. Kelsey
and family. Mrs. Gofenbnry was
Genevieve Snyder, daughter of Fred
Snyder. who moved away from here
a number of years ago. Mr.. and
Mrs. Snyder expect to spend the win
ter in Denver and will stop in Hol-
yoke the last of next month and
visit the old timers.
The state herald., 1920-08-17
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

IN pursuance to action taken by
the Board Of Directors, notice is
hereby given that the regular annual
meeting of the stockholders of the
standard Folding Metal Box Com
pany will be held at the Court House,
District Court room, Holyoke, Colo
rado on Saturday, the 4th day of
September at 2 o'clock p. IN. of said
day, for the election of directors
for the ensuing year, and transac-
ton of such other business as may
properly, come before the meeting.
Holyoke. Colorado, July 81, 1920.
THE STANDARD FOLDING
METAL BOX COMPANY
BY John Nelson, Sec.y. 45 st
The state herald., 1920-08-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

U. $. Sampson ct ux TO George
Il. Averill, SEA of 25-9-44. sl2, 900.
Mary Olgar Waltmun ny or to
Marie Sophie Mikkelsen, Lot 3, Blocl;
y. llolyoke, Colo, 81 600.
Harry Carlson to c. Killgore. Lot
II. Block 3. Williams Add. to Hax-
tnn, Colo. 81. and o. V. c.
o. w. Lohn ct ux to Herman Rath,
o. w. Lohn ct ux to Herman
Rattle. Swh of 22-s-4G. -. and
o. VIC.
o. w. Lohn ct al to Herman
Rattle NWh of 22-s-46. $4,000.
Elmer Harmon ct nx to X. G.
Stout, Lots |. . and 3, Block 2, IIol-
yoke. Colo, $1,000.
j. A. Walther to Otto Holschcr,
NWh of 2O-6-47 and SEA of IL
6-47. $4,000.
Dora l.. Trego ux or to Frank A.
Ralsion. Losts Z and s. Block ~.
Iiolyokc. Colo, $500.
o. B. Shafer ct ux 10 John Fer
tie. VIZ of H-o-45. $4,000.
The state herald., 1920-08-17
ATTENTION snEepMEM!

For sale or rent, n good ranch in
the low hills II miles from town.
Open range. plenty of water for two
cuttings of alfalfa, winter wheat.
barley. etc. Fine place to raise seed
potatoes.
Best suited for sheep us have $50
acres under water partly in culti-
walton and $50 next to Forest Re
serve for grazing. Chance for new
land under this ditch system Just
finished. Dean c. Allison, Olathe.
Colorado. l7-2t
The state herald., 1920-08-17
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES
Sabbath school-lO 100 a. m.

Sabbath school-10:00 a. m.
AT IL 100 n. m. sacrament of the
Lords Supper will be administered.
Every member of the church should
be present at this service.
~ 2:OO-COngregational meeting for
the transaction of business.
500 p. m.-Evening worship. Ser
mon BY Rev. c. II. NJ. Graves Of Ster-
ling.
The state herald., 1920-08-17
cnnnlntsnt

passenger (on cxprogy)-Yo nrr tho
most obliring porter ever cncoun-
tered.
Porter Maybe y, Dis nlnt no
'comm0dnlion train.
The state herald., 1920-08-17
EASTERN LIVE STOCK.
A. Chicago.

Chicago Aug. Receipts.
1000: steers generally steady; some
early sales strongeri plain heavy steers
lower. top. fiI.s5; bulk good and
choice. fi5.2bG 1910; half fat Erasscfs
uneven. bulk grhFhy steers. 5000
1875; good butcher cattle. $3.50 can
norr nnd cutters, 5000 6,2b; steady
medium cnwn. 1913 $40, 2bo lower.
cAivnH, 20 g zoe lower. choice yoninfH
sib.0pu 1895 few tops. 1880. Htochors
steady.
Receipts. 10, 1000 opened steady
TO i0e lower than yertefday'u average;
closed 100 siu higher than rhrlys top,
1900. bulk liHht ana butchers, tti.7a
tllb.b0i hull. pneNnH sow,H - 5n
able kinda. fii00g 1850
pharp 80 Ilrrriptr. $4,000. killing
riaaroa uneven, 800 100 iuwrTf I raIn
Primo Idaho iAInbH. 1890 foW nntif
iatnbH. $3.50. many around $1,000 cuitH
isrrciy f7bQWAnoi fat ewes. iT75l
feeders slow
The state herald., 1920-08-17
NOTICE

All owners and renters of property
are hereby requested to cut down all
weeds on and about their place of
residence in order that the weed seed
may be prevented from spreading
and the town kept neat and trim.
II. NJ. Bowers. Marshall.
The state herald., 1920-08-17
poln, o, View.

wife Don't you really think these
round steaks are M good to buy Il, pnr.
icrb Huse7
HUB Better to buy, but they nre not
80 good 10 eat
The state herald., 1920-08-17
rhn nrnninr Enar

"Thnt poddlcr bites every coin he
takes IN to see II it's genuine"
isn't he nfrald Of mlerobesf'
"Probnbly. but not so much ms he IL
OF bud money"
The state herald., 1920-08-17
LOST

A Nash wire wheel, north Of Mel
yoke on Sunday Aunust 10, wiz
3qxqh Perfection casing nounia
on H. Finder communicate with NJ
yoke Auto Co. and receive rewaJJ
The state herald., 1920-08-17
ARE YOUR ANIMALS BOTHERED
WITH FLlES7 I

The Utah Agricultural College re-
commends the following as a good,
practical fly repellent that is non
irritating:
common laundry soap 49,. IL ib
Crude petroleum i eal
powdered napthalin 4 Or.
a'er ,,.''.''..............4g gal.
Boil the soap in the water until
well dissolved.
Dissolve the napthalin il, the
water.
MIX the two solutions.
This is best applied with brush,
or sponged over the hair with a cloth
or sponge.
Z. H. Easterling, Veterinarian.
The state herald., 1920-08-17
Fuduo

"whnt do you think " that college
fudeof" asked the soda attendant
II lhinE n ~ well nhiucd," respond.
cd tiir Old soak.
The state herald., 1920-08-17
Home Cooking.

OF all the meals that man can buy
Wherever he may roam,
There are no meals that satisfy
Like those he gota az home.
The state herald., 1920-08-17

DR.. Crawley attended to business
at Denver the latter part of the week.
Father Oldenburg is spending the
week in Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Biorklun left
and pleasure trip to Chicago.
The baby daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Hagerman is dangerously
i'll at this writing.
Mr.. G. j. Beavers returned from
Denver the last of the week with
new Overland.
The Copper Clad leads them all.
1t has a rust-proof copper inner wall.
&c. A. Mowry.
Miss Rhoda Lare arrived Monday
from a few days business and pleas
ure trip at Kansas points.
Mrs. Charles Spells and son of
Venango visited over Sunday in Iiol-
yoke with relatives and friends.
Alice and Esther Coyne of north
east of town are enjoying visit
with sister at Hastings this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. f. Cornett left
Monday for two weeks outing at
mountain points.
Miss O'Mara of Omaha, Nebras-
ka is visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Mutchie.
Mrs. j. W. Dinwiddie returned to
her home at Oregon, Missouri, Mon
day after a few DAYS spent with her
sister-m-law, Mrs. Ira Casteel.
Miss Mary Moore. who has been
visiting her friend. Miss Flanagan,
returned TO her home at Haxtun,
Monday.
Messers. G. O.. and Lee Shuehite
and Miss Pieace of Champion were
in Holyoke, Monday shopping and
looking the town over.
Mrs. Jennie Strobe had the mis-
fortune to fall down the cellar steps
Monday, bruising her quite badly
and breaking her glasses.
Media and Alfred PEBBLES left
Monday morning for a visit with
their grandparents at Curtis, Ne
braska.
Mr.. APPEL of Panhandle, Texas ar
rived Monday for visit with Nh,
daughter. Mrs. NJ. T. lockwood, and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Peter
son left Monday afternoon for Den
yer to make their home. They ship
ped their household goods the last of
the week.
Elmer Harmon and family moved
into their new home near the high
school Saturday, having sold their
residence property they had Just va
Gated.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. S. Novel; of
Greeley arrived in IIolyoke last Fri.
dny to make their home here. Mr..
Novel; is the new butcher at the
j. o. Thomas butcher shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Peake of
Mahaska. Kansas visited Friday
with Mrs. II. j. Seifert and family.
Mrs. Seifert is the new telephone
operator; ,.,.,.-.-...
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wash and
family nre enjoying n visit with Mrs.
Belle Wash. mother of Mr.. Wash,
whose home is at Sheridan, Wvo-
ming. Mr.. Wash arrived Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph wilkins nm |
children came in on the morning
train from Sterling. whittier Mr.. Wi.
kins nuioed Sunday, Mrs. wilkins
and children are returning from II
visit at Hastings with relatives.
The relatives of Mr.. md Mrs.
Childcrs who arc visiting here from
Illinois had the misfortune to have
their trunk taken from the Childers
home Sunday evening while all were
away.
\. G. Cole of 'Plat,smouth, Ne
braska, who has been trnnsncting
leynl business nt Grant, cumo TO iloi-
yoke to see after things on his farm.
He returned 70 his home III, first
of the week.
Misc nnrmon of thC Holyokr
Lumber Company spent row duys
in Denver ihc hist of the week huy
The state herald., 1920-08-17
chir.r. ,,sh ou,..

chlcaso. Aus. g.--wheat--Eo. . red.
ia.te,
corn-Ne mAed ii570LGi. No. 2
yellow ti,GtmttGdif.
oats-Nu white, 7dMW3tc. Na. :
white. 7fu76o.
Uyr- No. D. g..Nfu4 $40.
liHrieY -fi,t0nfiA,
Timothy Hend 5000 100.
CiuYrf Aofd tah.0u u 30 10.
Pork Nominal
Lard fih1G
Riba-fii 15U 1873.
The state herald., 1920-08-17
Uuttcr Fat.
Fruit,

stattan Slress .........,....,......55ss @sS @sS
The state herald., 1920-08-17
HITTER.

Creamery. first grade ...... 56
Creamery. second grade. ....iS Q50
Irocess Butter ............. ~
The state herald., 1920-08-17
LATE 49,
MARKET
QUOTATIONS
west.r. Newspaper Union New. Service.
Cattle.
DENVER MARKETS.

Cattle.
besf steers. grass and ey. ey.oooo
Ie0 ...'.... go. :Sls.VVV As.Sv
Beef steers. grass fed. good
The state herald., 1920-08-17
Dressed Poultry.
Live Poultry.
Eggs.

Eggs. strictly fresh. case
count $l-.oVu 1910
Loss off. per doz. 80. .3iV Al
The state herald., 1920-08-17
HIDES AND PELTs.
D-ns~r I'rice List.
Dry Flint Hides.

Part cured hides. &c per lb. less
than cured.
Green hides. &c per lb. less than
cured.
Gsees Snltcd Hossrhid~s.
The Meeker herald., 1920-11-27
ST. PAUL'S, A CHURCH
WITH A STORY

Since postwar building neeuS Al.
ready have robbed London of many
historic churches and threaten the ex-
istence Of others, those that remain
will be enhanced In historic value. One
Of those which will stand. barring
some natural calamity, Is st. Paui's en-
ihe,lrnl. This famous church, like the
English constitution, represents
growth Of centuries rather than deh-
mite period Of construction. Indeed.
p request for funds ITO complete ST.
Fnul's' was nade during the war. And
Englnnd's esteem for the historic edi-
flce was shown by the continuation Of
restoration work throughout the war
despite the interruption to practically
all other building.
Stili fresh In public memory Is the
notable service of conservation attend
ell by royalty and distinguished Amer
leans then In London, held In st. PauI's
April 20. 1917. to commemorate the
entry OF the United States into the
war.
st. Paul's Is the largest Protestant
church in the world. Its dome Is one
Of the most beautiful. The church
embodIes architectural ideas Of mnny
periods, because 1t Ii not the product
of generation. or even century
True, Sit Christopher Wren IL credited
with the structure as It stands to-
dry. but he embodied many features
of the famous "Oid st. Paul's." rnxed
in the great London fire OF 1880. Wren
did not wish the restoration to be after
the "Gothick Rhdeness Of the old De-
sign" But he was compelled to mod.
ify his own plans to q considerable
extent. Said he. Of the balustrade
added over his veto: Ladies' think
nothing well without and edging."
Travellers are apt to pass by an In.
scrIption on the south porch pedi-
ment, "Resurgam" II shall rise AGAIN.
as religious reference to the resur.
rection. When the architect was sur.
veying the ruins he wished to mark
the center Of the projected dome. He
asked a workman to hand him a stone.
The workman CHANGED to pick up a
chip from an old tomb bearing the In.
scriptlon, which Sir Christopher
adopted.
The motto was appropriate. Some
historians believe the cramped Lud.
gate Hill site originally was that Of
a Roman shrine Of Diana. A Christian
church 10 known to have been bull,
there In the early seventh century. I,
The Meeker herald., 1920-11-27
TIN. IN. n. Duties.

The colored caretaker OF small
town library boosted the title Of
custodian" which he had embrOId-
cred on the front IT his cap. source
Of lasting pride. Having marked
diplomatic ability, he deserved q
four-syllable title. One morning
while he was sweeping on the front
walk wandering lonfer. also Of AT.
rican extraction. paused In front Of
him and scrutinized the cap closely.
"Cuss- todinnv" he calculated.
"Dowu whah l came from they calls
common nlggers like you janitahs."
.Ye-es," observed the ebon-hued
diplomat, pausipg moment from his
labors, "dat,s all right In Memphis.
But on job like dis. custodian ID
mo- appropriate. You see,. you hat
to cuss half de patrons and toady to
de rest Of 'em."-Judge.