davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-02-13

Charles r. Kelley, Baltimore, an
Ohio conductor, Cumberland, died at
Allegany Hospital following injuries
received when he fell from bridge
at Keystone. MI. Kelley's train was
being detoured over the. Western
Maryland, and he was not familiar
with the bridge, from which he
stepped, landing 35 feet in the creek
Many unsophisticated gentry are
never so happy as when picking flaws
In the contents of newspaper pub
LEGATION. They sit back and criticize
and rarely boost; in fact, folks who
are in this state Of mind could not
Erlng themselves to say kind word
even If they inwardly felt the stu
alton required it. But if the average
editor. took to criticising everything
that needed it, his readers and the
public would put him down as a@soul-
j less knoc ker,Ra pest andtRa malevo-
lent misehief-maker.4 And such an
editor would be kept so busy that he
wouldn't have time for anything else
but censure
Mr.. l. J. VanFossen, manager of
| VIM. Numsen & Sons, Canning Plant,
at asbestos, Md, and Mr.. L. A. Haller,
OF Westminster, Md, have applied for
patents in Washington, on one of the
most useful and valuable machines
used in the canning factory, namely:
, silhng, mixing and heating machine
combined. This one machineis a con-
tlnuous machine and has a capacity
large enough to keep lines in oper-
alton, thereby taking the place of from
8 to IL other machines and operators.
All the different parts of this machine
have been tested out by Mr. Van Fos-
sen, who has been practical Gamer
ever since old enough to work and he;
.pronounces this machine 20 q. K in
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-02-13
E. o. DIFFENDAL, Manager.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, FEB 10 1920
Sale Register. .

February &C. IL a. M, sharp; work horses, 3
colts 27 head cattle, 20 head hogs. so chickens
Gasoline engine, all farming implements, etc
Edward C.Steger. on the farm of Milton P Myers,
| mile northwest of Manchester and Westminster
State road. j. W. Reaver, auct. D. V. Wentz.
clerk.
March 5, 10 a. M, horses, l colt head cattle,
Houck, on Chas. F. Beck farm, Washington
road. ~ miles south of Berrett.
March 6, large lot of live stock and farming i'm
elements. midway between Manchester and Line
boro near York Road. by j. Wesley Shaffer. ".
Mccullough. auct.
March s, 10 m, stock and farming implements
Edgar S. Jenkins, Sans Creek, between
STEMS Store and Winfield.
March IS. IL head of work horses. 20 head of
cattle Ford automobile, gasoline engines and q
general line of farming implements and household
goods. Mrs. Fletcher Babylon, at Wakefield
station. F. A. Crawford, auct.
March Is, at IL o'clock: stock. farming imple-
ments and personal property in general, near
New Windsor, on the old Liberty pike. >. =. En-
gler. John H. Brown. auct.
March Is, at IL m. stock and farming imple-
ments Samuel E. Grouse, one mile from Tyrone.
]. N. o. Smith, auct.
March Is, a. M, sharp, 21a miles south of New
Windsor. adjoining Marston. on the David E.Stem
farm. ID head horses and colts, Ii head Holstein
cattle one registered, balance grades: grade
Gueunsey heifers fat steers, fat cow, bull, 7
shoats full line of farming implements OF all kind
Joseph M. Roberts. F. A. Crawford, auct.
March "a. 1890 p. M. cows. brood sow. 6
shoats some farming implements housenolo ana
kitchen furniture, potatoes, etc. BENJAMIN d.
Young IL miles from Westminster, on Manches-
ter State road. John w. ReaVer' auc1' joel L.
Roop, clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-02-13

Our hearts in deep sorrow return to the day,
As memory recalls how death bore you away,
And left US in tears, in grief and in woe,
When you were called away. fifteen years ago
today
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-02-13
WANTED.

Salesman Wanted. Reputable sales
men to handle successful chain store
security in your county. Address 80
Bellevue Court Bldg, Philadelphia,
Pa. feb-13 st.
WANTED, a well located farm and
home near schools, stores and
churches. Fair buildings, enough fruit
for home use. Address HOMESEEK-
Err, Advocate Office.
Jan30 W
NURSES WANTED-At Springfield
State Hospital. Experience not nee
essary: Salary $500 a month while
training. Free board, uniforms and
laundry. Training School two years
course. Larger salary after gradua-
ton Apply to DR.. ]. G. Clark, Sup
erintendent, Sykesville, Md. 2-13-2t
Wanted-Position as companion
for elderly lady or music in Private
Home. Room, board and laundry.
Apply at Advocate Office, Westmin-
ster, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-02-13

IN MEMORIAM.
In sad but loving remembrance Of my dear hus-
band. Solomon Brothers, who died February 3d.
1906 aged II years.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-02-13
10 ST

LOST, between Westminster and
Falls Hill, an auto tire chain. Return
to st. Johns church, Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-02-13

IA movement has been made in.
Manchester district, as well as in
many other places, urged by. the Leg
isIature, to have teachers organize,
and circulate petitions for better
salaries.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-02-13
MARKETS..
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

This is to give notice that the subscriber ba,
oD1alned from the Orphans Court of Carroll
County. Maryland letters Testsrnen+ar1 vi
the Personal Estate of vi
SAMUEL GETTING
late of Carroll County, deceased. All ner.ono
having claims against the deceased are berehv
warned to exhibit the same. with the vouehers
tnereof legally authenticated, to the SUBSCRIBE
on or before the 18th day of September 1920 they
may otherwise by law be excluded from ali benefit
Given under my hand this 10th day of February.
=. -, :. DAVID W. GETTING
1eD 1916 Executor
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-02-13
TO CREDITORS.

This is to give notice that the subscriber has
obtained from the Orphans Court of Carroll
County. Maryland. letters Testamentary on
the Personal Estate of
*-' MARY c. REESE,
late of Carroll County, deceased All neraor.
having claims against the deceased are herehv
warned to exhibit the same. with the voucher
thereof legally authenticated, to the subscriber
on or before the 18th day of September 1920. thew
may otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit
of said estate.
Given under my hand this 10th day Of February.
1920.
-y. JOHN J. REESE.
feb l3-4t Exacp+or
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-02-13
IN MEMORIAM.

IN MEMORIAM.
In sad but loving remembrance Of my dear hus-
band. Solomon Brothers, who died February Is,
1905. aged II years.
Our hearts in deep sorrow return to the day.
As memory recalls how death bore you away.
And left us in tears, in grief and in woe
When you were called away. fifteen years ago
today.
By his wife, Ellen Brothers
In sad but loving remembrance of our dear son,
Samuel L.. Myerly who died Feb. 10, 1917.
The month of February again is here,
To US the saddest of the year,
Because three years ago today,
Our dear son passed away.
Death has robbed US of our son,
The one we loved so well;
Taken from this world of sorrow.
Safely home with God to dwell.
By Father and Mother.
In loving remembrance of my dear husband
William F. Prick. who died two years ago today
February Is. 1918.
Two years have grieved since saw his dear
face,
Or heard his sweet voice in our home circle
place,
Until meet him, with Jesus. in Heaven above.
By his loving wife.
Dear daddy. when the flowers bloom,
And the trees in beauty wave,
We will gather up little bunch,
And lay them on your grave.
By his loving little daughters
Evelyn and Frances.
In sad but loving remembrance of my dear son
and brother, William F. Prick, who departed This
life two years sgo. February 10. 1918,
Sleep, dear one. under the sod, now green;
Fondly loved and remembered. though long
unseen;
And when the soul waketh and life's shadows
flee.
Our glorious thoughts shall be evermore with
thee.
Keep him, God, in thy keeping:
49, I'LL we reach that shining shore,
Then. oh Father, let US have him,
Love and keep him as before
By his loving parents.
Rest in peace. dear brother;
Two long years have passed away,
Thou art gone, but not forgotten;
We think of thee day by day.
Gone in the best of his days.
Blghted in manhood bloom
Torn from the hearts that love him,
To sleep in the silent tomb.
From this world of grief and trouble.
To the land of peace and rest,
God has taken our dear brother
Where he will find everlasting rest.
We cannot tell who next may fall
Beneath thy Christening rod.
One must be first but let us all
Prepare to meet our God.
By his four Brothers and one Sister.
The evening world., 1920-07-30
NEW YORK WAKES UP!
WILL BUILD EIGHTEEN
HUGE PIERS At ONCE
CONTINUED From Firs5 pageJ

the tunnel in such way that the
tunnel win be protected.
~ propose going ahead wtu the
plans for the eiFhteeh new piers so
fast that Controller Craig, VINO has
delayed dock improvements. will learn
that he cannot hold up the progress
of the Port OF New York while he
idles away time with visionary plans.
Thetplan will take definite shape and
the Board of Estimate will take
necessary action as soon as COmmis-
sioner OF Docks Hubert returns from
Europe after his inspection Of the
Waterfront developments Of Antwerp
and other ports. The Commissioner
deserves credit fer the active part he
took in formulating the plans decided
upon.
81 believe that after the eighteen
new piers have been completed, the
Staten Island waterfront develop
ment carried through and Jamaica
Bay made a great water terminal, the
port of New York need not worry
what New Jersey does. In fact with
these improvements an accomplished
fact New jersey will lbe at our
mercy"
The evening world., 1920-07-30
ESCAPES;
NOTED FRESHMAN
IS ASSASSINATED
Frank Brooke Was Known as
Closest Friend of Lord
Lieutenant French.
LUCAS FLEES IN LORRY
Commander Kidnapped in
June Ambushed in Flight
Two Soldiers Killed.

DUBLIN July SO.-Frank Brooke,
ono Of the most prominent men in
Ireland and thc closest friend Of Wis
count French. the Lord Lieutenant.
vas assassinated by three men at
noon to-day in the directors room of
the Dublin and Southeastern Railway
in Westland Row
Mr.. Brooke was talking with one
Of the directors, a Mr.. Cotton, when
the assassins entered the. room and
fred eight shots point blank Three
Of the shots hit and Killed Mr.. Brooke
and three Just missed Mr.. Cotton.
The AssaSsins escaped.
The murder generally is attributed
to political motives Robert Barton,
Sim Fein member Of the House OF
Commons, was recently sentenced to
prison after conviction on a. charge
that at Shillelagh last year he made
threats against Niscount French and
Mr.. Brooke.
Brig. Gen. Lucas. who was kid
mapped by Sim Feiners from a hunt
ing lodge recently. boarded a mill
tary lorry near Oola, Tipperary. to-
The evening world., 1920-07-30
ROBBED OF $1,000
NEAR DETECTIVE
Aged Man Beaten in Hallway, and
One Alleged Asailantas
Captured.

Detective John Finn saw man
watching Aaron Goldman. Go. OF No 2l5
Hughes Street. Brooklyn, draw $1,000
from the Chatham and Phoneix Bank
at the Bowery and Grand Street this
afternoon. He saw Goldman. who was
to sail for Burope tomorrow. add the
81 500 10 5000 already IN his pocket
Then Finn saw Harry Karp OF No. 2l4
Fast Houston Street join the man al
ready under observation.
KArp and the other man followed
Goldman and were Joined by another
They jostled Goldman. who ran to No.
% Forsyth Street. where his niece
lives. Karp followed him into the
hall, then came running out Cold
man, who had been knocked down and
robbed, followed.
Finn chased the three suspects and
caught l{arp at Canal Street The DO
liceman says he had handed the stolen
$1,000 TO the others. who escaped
The evening world., 1920-07-30
HAMILTON ENTRIES.

HAMILTON RACE TRACK. July 20 The
entries Tor tomnToWs racs~ are aS follows
FIRST RAOE--ItTse 81 so: two war -olds .
claiming five and half furlongS -lOCh Leven,
IA: Alberta s. 100: Worm lO4: Charley BOY
h2. Sea Court. 100: Myrtle Crown 1O4 Fair
81 S5iESsjoSb RAcB-ripe 81 900: hroe-year-olis
and urNyari claiming six tlrlOngs, Highland
Lad. 100: Blie H.. 10; sim FIolner, lil5;
TTfuRD RACE EirnuttoId Handicap; selling;
tE,,s Year ibls ant W.; $4,000 added; mile aud
a EHtcgguh F0t Bhs', il6; King Join. lO0;
FjTFrH RACE-rure, 81. 900; thr,e-y -ycar-
Oils and up; Canadian hred claiming; mile and
MallGwusnt, 100; Narkst, l66; SATIN 100: Old
Ton 100: Fame, aS. NiOla O.. %
FiFUH RACE INtue ySi roo, thrcc ycar-olds
AMI ,p; siH NirUngs. 81. Quentin ia: Mid
night sun, 1io Tcidish, 1i6; Too the NIark
StxTH RACF" Purse: 81 30: thrre year. old,
and M; claiming; mile and seventy yards; TliG-
b,rty Gibhet i.s: laphAnk. ll5: HaCkanore.
ass prince, id8' old SinneT' iOS. Nesnaf. i0i
SEVENTH RAGE hime 81 200: three. year
old and up, claiming; mile aud an eighth on
the turf: Klts %, l11. Gold GALORE. III: Tricks
Ter "a ion: Capital city ion: Night Wind
EsnonsS. E R' loo She d'G DS5H 5S PAS de- chsHss Ss
~ Apprentice allowsnce claimed wsathtA clear.
The evening world., 1920-07-30
MILLER GOT ONLY
A BARE MILLION
AT $50 PER CENT.
Brooklyn kiter Fled to Canada
hut Was Brought Back
/ tor Trial.

The last Ect-r,cn-quicN artist
tp attract international attention
was William r. Miller better
known az "52O Per Cent. N,ll-r."
lie landed in Sing Sing Prison in
1900 prepared to -srvc a ten-ycd.
sentence, but in 1908 his sentence
was commitcd 10y GOV Higgins.
In 1899 Miller created tho
Franklin Syndicate. a Brooklyn
concern. and advertised that he
would pay 10 per cent. per week
on ail money deposited with him.
lie did until the inevitable crash
came. His scheme was to pay
this Interest out Of new deposits,
and as long as new customers ar
rived he could pay.
How much Milcr took ia will
never be known. but Il was over
$l,OOOOOO. When the authorities
swept down on him he fed to
Canada, where he was later found
penniless and brought back Tor
trial
The evening world., 1920-07-30
SOON HAD LARGE FUNDS ON
HAND IN EUROPE.

But the profits We're 50 enormous
and the turnover 50 speedy that l
soon had European fund sufficient
unto itself, and plenty of money in
this country 20 pay my notes as they
came due, In European countries
YOU can buy Just as many intorna-
tiOnal reply coupons as any post Of
hce has In It's possession Just as II
you took roll went to any post
office I'm the country and bought
stamps until they we're sold out.
Many people In Europe have been
using the coupons as currency. since
they are good in every country, and
no limit has been placed over there.
on the number of redemptions in
stamps
How dIu YOU FIRST interest Bos-
tonians Iu your Scheme?" / asked.
II had opened my olnce at No. q
School street In December" replied
Mr. Pon1i, while / was stll work
ing out the details of my plan. /
didn't realize, au first, how much
could be done with 20, and I had
other schemes !u mind. For Instance.
l wanted o. get out an export paper,
something similar 10 the American
Exporter. Naturally business ac-
quMntnnces dropped in on me. and
b was 10 one OF them that / nm
folded my postage stamp Plan, ask !
The evening world., 1920-07-30
FEW NOW DEMAND
RETURN Of MONEY
GIVEN TO PONzI
Continued From First Page)

pons In the world to build up the
fortune which Ponzi claims is his.
Miss Nell declared that her chiefs
manner of "cashing in" on his op-
erations was a business secret which
lie intended keeping, and which ex-
animation of his books would not
show.
BY direction OF Gov. Coolidge,
Massachusetts has joined in the in
vestgation Of the affairs of Charles
Ponzi.
Before going to work, however the
Attorney General OF the state made
IT known that he had already looked
into the matter and that so far as he
had been able to ascertain the laws
had not been violated. In spite OF
this he was at work on the case to-
day and will push things as rapidly
as possible.
District Attorney Joseph c. Tel
lRtier announced that he had re-
ceived complaints against the Old
Colony Foreign Exchange Company
and had sent an Inspector OF Police
to invite the four Trustees of the
company to come to his office and
explain matters.
NJ. Pelletier said he had been in
formed this company claimed to be
doing business along the same lines
as Pon2i and that certain Judge
had invested $4,000 in the enter
prise. Both these statements Mr..
Pelletier said be knew to be false.
and he knew enough OF Ponzi's meth
DDS to satisfy him that the Old Col
ohy Foreign Exchange Company was
not doing business as Ponzl does.
The evening world., 1920-07-30

want 10 eat or dress or live different
ly from the average man an merely
circumstances. like to
work, and, next to work, like my
home. l don't play golf or care for
society, You've seen our house here:
It's not a mansion. not a palace, but
Just a comfortable, happy home.
That's what l want have il and
I'm going 10 keep IT," ended Mr.
Ponzi, standing in his Colonial door
way, bathed in bright morning sun
shine, for breakfast was ready; in
town the faint-heartcd Clamored for
him and his reaasuring checkbook,
and the last part OF the interview
was given as he sped his early morn
ing guest.
Oh, yes, Boston may be slow. But
Tom Lawson and his thrilling purple
prophecies came out 0f Boston, re-
member And did even Tom himself
ever imagine such fairy tale Of
finance as Fifty Per Cent ponzi.
Postage stamp Ponzi OF school Street.
boston, has put across on waiting
world? There certainly are times
when you have 10 hand il to Boston,
The evening world., 1920-07-30
PAYING TAX ONE Tina HE'LL
DO WITH HIS MILLIONS.

And what are your future plans
for yourself?' | asked. "Wl.. are
YOU going to do with your milAuus2"
PAY my income tax, for one
thing" gr mly smiled NIFTY Per Cent
Ponzi. "Thcn, as / have said I want
Co start a bank, perhaps a lain OF
banks, whore the depostors, as we'll
as the stockholders, win share in tho
profits OF doing business. l have my
clientele now, and l want tho people
who trust me, the little fellows, 70
get part OF the pie. FINALLY | want
10 establish the Pouzi Foundation,
endow 1t with several millions and
give 1t a Board OF Directors who will
conduct II along broad, charitable
lines,
My own tastes are simple, don't
The evening world., 1920-07-30
EMPIRE CITY RESULTS.

FIRST RACE.-Five and one-half fur
longs; two year Olds; purse 81, ,033. 80
Joaduina, lOs (ColtilettD. 2 to . and out,
even and out, second; Mary Head. lOg
lBarrctD, 10 to !, to and out, third.
Time los 3-5. Hope Princess also ran.
SECOND RACE--Purse: three-pear-
olds ana upward mile and seventy
yards Frank Waters, 1O7 Buxton
to 1, even and to ., won Tetley,
'lO7 (ColtiettD, II To 10, 70 . and /
to 8, second Nellie Yorke, 81 Corey,
l5 In l. TO ! and 8 10 ?. third. Time
l.A6 2-5. Lola. Beauty Sleep, Tom
Brooks, Cuurting Colors, Mil Race,
Judge David and Hong Kong also ran,
The evening world., 1920-07-30
NAVAL LIEUTENANT
JUMPS TO DEATH
Himman, Attached to Judge Advo-
Gates Office, in Poor Health,
EludeS Nurses.

Lieat. Benjamin F. Hlmman. U. S. N,
attached to the Judge Advocates de-
partment at the Great Lakes Naval
Training Station, leaped from the fourth
floor window OF the apartment occu-
pied by his sister. Mrs. Walter r. Root.
No. 5iO w. 14Oth Street, this morning
and was instantly killed.
Lieut.. Himman entered the navy at
the outbreak of the war and served
with the Judge Advocates Department
Recently his health failed because OF
Overwork. and he came to New York
for medical treatment. He was under
care Of two nurses, but eluded the
nurse on duty this morning, He was
single.
The evening world., 1920-07-30
EMPIRE CITY ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE For tw,,-year-olds. claiming;
five and onethai turlonEs. Nlachine Gunner. 40,
kate Fraley lO2 'Mary Erb, lO2; hustler. III.
Omer H., no; Gurse Boyce llO: Fading star
no; Glad,S, 1O2. Wclgcwuod IA: Dolly G..
1O1: I4aly Algy. 107.
SECOND ItAOE-Three ypar-olds and lllHari 4:
daiming; one nile and seventy yards bright
Cod lOl Edith Bnumauu. lU7; 'Suny Land
LII, Shltratnr ~; 'tOurtmg Oplnn lUT
Tan H., lu7; Nastlc Queen lU7 Grat Gam
ll2; Frank MatoN, ~; Wifpta, lO7 Ameli an
Boy, 100 Hong Kong il2 ~rriumphant iOT
Nortbrm Bellr, %; sClare B0othe inl, Ben
Cow, no; Court Fol, lO8; Goldor,st hoy. il2:
Totcy,N H.,
THIRD RACE--The EdgeclH Ptirsa: thrp-
year.oldsj selling; about six flrongs. Bright
Gold, lO2; Martha l.ucSett, LOO: BurgOyne, no.
'Goldie Hose 20; 'Tatte. lO7 pncRtello' li2:
'RalCo, ll0. American BOY, los, Anivan iOS :
The Lamb, no: Ace Of Aces, 1tO: kalipJIb
10; Vice Chairman, ll5.
FUURrH lLACE--Mt. Vernon Handicap; pune
81 900; three year olds and upward; one mile
Sea 1', M,nt' lgs' Ml6So Mimic ia irS9 Dream ll2;
FIFTH RACE. The GoCiys S3sure P,,,o;
t3rce % 9d' s fS w. IS 3IS "llS ,. and az eg
Rsr6pn sS io, tiSaasr lis; EdR BSiusan Hias ias
Alors iOT 'Clarc BoIth RI War lNlnne lO7,
SIXTH RAOE, -Tso- year old uaidons. ;iye
mI oNi a,fsasS fsh@s, HI S9,GG D4s 6ir O w9s EGlsl9 m
Frilct. li4;. 'lato, ii4 ToNoador, liI CeliTa,
III: Lady Algic, IN
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The evening world., 1920-07-30
NO IRISH REPUBLIC,
is COURT RULING
SO Militant Miss Mcmahon SootheS
Her Heart by Swearing of
King George.

Kathleen Agnes Mcmahon OF No. 377
East l57th street, appeared before JUS
tice Tierney. In Bronx Supreme Court,
for naturalization to-day, She declined
TO renounce allegiance to the British
crown. She said she was citizen of the
Irish Republic.
The United States has not yet
recognized the Irish Republic" said
Justice Tierney. Until that government
is recognized as a political entity you
will have to renounce your allegiance
to King George II you wish to become a
citizen"
Miss McHahon then acquiecsed and
became an American.
The evening world., 1920-07-30

ing him II he had any money on
which he'd Ike 10 make 30 per cent
He was Interested from the start
and he and some friends put in al
together three or four thousand dol
lar. OF course they got 1t back, with
their so per cent That was my first
deal
Then the casual business aCUuaint-
anCc to whom ! had first explained
the proposition asked II he couldn't
act az my agent on a 10 per cent
commission. / assented. lie brought
In investors and some of them
wanted 70 be agents. The thing
grew by leaps and bounds. have
never had line OF paid advertising
To draw In investors. But each man
who invested and got his money
back, plus so per cent. became q
walking advertisement Of my bust
ness. lie was all the security
needed 10 give. ! was going fun
speed ahead about the middle Of last
January. Since I often paid my notes
at torty-five. instead OF at ninety
days, many Of my investors have
pyramlded their winnings and turned
them over several times. have kept
my School Street Office with dozen
clerks, as central headquarters, but
iitANf many plbll'iltN III oNifT ION MS.
And what neXt?" I querled.
Fifty Per Cent. ponzi stretched cas-
lily, lazily IN his cool seagrass chair
and smiled like the cat that swallowed
the canary.
I'm going on" ne prophesied con-
iidently. IL had legal advice before
went into this thing. My counsel is
Judge Leveroni, with offices in the
Fremont Building. What | am doing
is absolutely within the law. I have
voluntarily"-he stressed the word
suspended operations while my books
are being audited by the local and
national authorities But they
haven't got a thing on me.
In fact, can't see why. the United
States Is buttinE In on this thing.
What ! buy, I buy outside the coun-
try: what ] sell l sell outside the
country; what ! owe, pay in the
| country. Who has the right TO say
| anything about il?