davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-07-23
DRYS TO FIGHT
FOR CONGRESS
Deny Endorsement to ! Either
Cox or Harding at
Meeting Here.
(By wINDER r. HARRIS.)
(Unverxal Service staR Correspondent


The Anti-Saloon League Of Amer
lea, through its executive committee,
refused yesterday to indorse or con-
denim either the Democratic or Re-
publican candidate for President
and determined to wage q vigorous
campaign for the election of q dry
Congress-
A subcommittee of the executive
committee will make a study of the
prohibition record OF each candidate
and ascertain his present attitude.
The results of this Investigation will
be made public for the information
of the members of the league with
out recommendations.
The main objective of the or
ganization. II was confirmed, will be
TO prevent the question of modifica-
ton of the Yolstead act from even
reaching the President by defeating
all attacks on the dry" code with
a safely dry" Senate and House.
Formal Statement Issued.
The formal statement of the policy
decreed for the league was issued
by the executive committee at $3.50
last night after an all-day session.
The records of both Gov. Cox and
Senator Harding were closely scru-
tinized and the decision was unani-
nous in favor of neutrality as be-
tween them The committees state
ment said:
Following the historical nom
partisan policy of the Anti-Saloon
League of America, the League in
dorses no candidate for the Presi-
dency of the United States.
But, in accordance with its WELL
established rule, a subcommittee of
the executive committee has been
appointed carefully and impartially
TO ascertain the official record. pub
tic utterances and present attitude
Of each candidate for the informa-
tion of the constituency of the
league.
Prohibition still Issue.
The prohibition battle-ground of
the present campaign is chiefly
where it has been since prohibi-
tion became national issue.
Therefore. the committee urges the
several State leagues Immediately
and vigorously to put forth the
strongest possible effort for the
election of Representatives and
United States Senators who will
stand for the maintenance of the
Volstead enforcement code as con-
strued by the Supreme Court of the
United States.
This policy will be necessary as
long as the advocates OF the liquor
traffic attempt to nullify the
Eighteenth amendment and the
laws adopted to carry it into ef-
feet"
The subcommittee appointed to
prepare the records of the two
candidates is composed of seven
members. They are Wayne B.
Wheeler. general counsel of the
league: E. II. Cherrington, secretary
OF the World League Against AL
coholism: William H. Anderson,
superintendent of the Anti-Saloon
League of New York; DR.. A. J..
Barton. of louisiana; DR.. H. B.
Carre. of Tennessee; L. B. Mus
grove, of Alabama, a recent candi-
date for the Democratic nomination
for United States Senator to sue
ceed the late Senator Bankhead,
and DR.. p. A. Baker, of Wester-
willie, Ohio, general superintendent
of the league.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-23
SUSPECT FOUL PLAY
IN RIVER MYSTERY

Cumberland. Nd, July 22.-Rela-
tives of J. w. Robb. late OF the
Harris farm. River Road, about
FIVE miles west Of this city. whose
body was found in the Potomac
River Sunday afternoon near Am
celle. suspect that he met with foul
play. 1t was said by a relative
that about st5, part Of his pay. was
missing when the clothes were ex-
amined.
The body was standing almost
erect with the feet in eight feet
OF water and n hand clasping his
hat on his head. The lips had been
bruised and he had cuts and bruises
upon the face.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-23
POLISH GIRL VOLUNTEERS TRAINlNGI

Warsaw. Poland. July 22.-Polish
women by the score have volun-
teered to go to the front and help
stop the advance of the Boishevik
armies. Photo shows two of the
Polish girls who have volunteered
for the women's battalion Of
Death" and are learning to oper-
ate machine guns.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-23

and garrison service. will assemble
on the field at $50 wednesday morn
ing. Judging will be completed by
noon. After luncheon there Will
be review of ira Importation, and
award of prizes. including a number
of silver cups. The ring events by
mounted oficers and enlisted men
will follow. ~
The Washington herald., 1920-07-23

ottawa.-The leading pen In the
international egg-laying contest be-
ing conducted at the Central Expert
mental Farm here has been sold to
"a Quebec poultryman for $27s. The
pen consisted of ten barred Plym-
outh Rocks.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-23
NEGRO MESSENGER
LEAVES $l20,0 600

Trenton. n. J., July 22.--An estate
estimated at $4,000 was left by
Samuel W. Gordon. colored messen-'
ger Of Governors of New Jersey for
forty-seven years.
According to his will probated'
here today the entire estate is left
to his widow.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-23
The Weather

Forecasts for Tedsy and Tomorrov.
District Of Columbia and Maryland-Partly
cloudy and continued warm today and to-
morrow; probably showers by tomorrow
night: gentle winds mostly south.
virginin-Partly cloudy today and tomor-
row: probably showers by tomorrow night;
gentle to moderate south winds.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-23

Highest. 90; lowest, 81.
Relative humidity-s am, SIS; pm.
So s pm. 81.
Rainfall IS pm. to PM, Trace.
Hours of sunshine. 10.5.
Per cent Of possible sunshine, Il.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-23
Departures from Normal.

Accumulated deficiency Of temperature
since January !, 1910. ZIG.
Deficiency Of temperature since July 1,
1920. 10.
Accumulated deficiency of precpita ton
since January 1, 1910. .s4.
Excess of precipitation since July 1.
1870. LAG
Temperature same date last yesr-High-
est, 81; lowest, ~.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-23

100000 tons OF coal to France.
under the treaty of Versailles.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-23
Children's Wear
At Clearance Prices

AT clearance Prices
Little lots collected from our
Juvenile Section and offered
Friday at worthwhile savings.
Children's Rompers, of good
grade ginghams. in as 90
sorted colors and styles. voc
Broken lots reduced to
Little Tots Dresses, of per-
Gale, in yoke style, neatly trim
med and with plain IN
skirts. Sizes / and SC
years Friday at.
Babies Gauze Shirts, with
long sleeves, button a.
front style. Broken sizes. ZSC
Reduced from soc to-.
ChiIdren's Muslin Drawers,
soft qohlity, with neat em-
broidery edgfng; size 0E
year only. Reduced ZCC
from 3sc to- o-...........
6oldenbsrT'-Third Floor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-08
.ss White SOx Take First of Series ::
 From All Stars

The Pine Bluff White Sox. took .athe first game of series ofatwo with the Alstars of Camp Pike yesterday at Camp Pike 5 to g. The White Sox ag- gregation played big league ball all the way through. Chief Wilson, Camp Pike's leading pitcher, was sent to the dugout ini-thei.fifth by the Sox. heavy artillery. #"Heinier Shinall held the soldiers safe at all time allowing 2 hits while the Sc5t touched Wilson and Cannon for 8. Sanders and Henslee played great ball on the inner works while all the Sox wallopers were busting the ball in timely fashion. Hunter is Manager Counts choice for today's game and he is expected to bring home the bacon. Arrangements arc being made for a three game serist with the soldiers in Pine Bluff this week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-08
Sourdoughs Find :. T Good New Days <. |s E Pleasant Enough

Anchorage, Alaska, Aug. Wet. eran "sourdoughs,"" who used to pay $25o ,a plate for pork and beans without rkurmur and to whom ham and eggs were sure enough luxury, taksr keen s-comfort in the buffet car recently placed s'on. one < of the, trains N operating between Seward and Anchorage. Tourists who, have .diaed on Uncle sam's roll ling kitchen talk about thssmenu for a, long time thereafter.1 ? ss
 For an elss3Iats g .aiaass af 5rssA <. }
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-08
American
Banks Win From j ,, Tigers; Cleveland
 a Also Victorious

Detroit, Aug. 7.-New York bunch ed its hits with bases on balls and 5lSn from Detroit today. Ruth fail 3;. to. increase his string of home tISis, walking the first time up 9Spunded the next three times and d0Sbied into the crowd in the last iAHing. Jones made brilliant one fSnd stop and throw on Lewis drive f0Nard left field. Score:
 atteyies: Mays and Ruel; Ayers 4laham and Ainsmith. M Two base hit: Lewis, Ayers, Pipp 1silman, Ruth. Double play: Ward lratt and Pipp. Base on balls: Off
 ers, P; off Oldham, 3; off; Mays
 x Struck out: By Ayers, l.. by
 Sys, B; by Oldham, 2.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-08
National
hicago Defeats Giants, Pirates < and Braves VictOrs

&New York, Aug. 7.-Chicago defeat tilNew York today. The game was sepped by heavy downpour after ' Cubs had been retired in the anth. Score:
 sBatteries: Hendrix and Killifer; bhl and Smith.
 Three-base hit: Merkle, Frisch sencer. Double play: Frisch to 'IByle to Kelly; Herzog to Terry to lnkle; Barnes to Doyle to Kelly kse on balls: Off Hendrix, 1. Struck q ': By Hendrix, 4.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-08
Southern Sou!t J !! }
Travellers Are
 Helpless Before
 Baron Batsmen

Birmingham, Ala, Aug. 7.-Glazner allowed only four hits today and Bir- hsl1ghAm defeated Little Rock to 1 Rbinson was weak in the pinches After Harper had tripled in the sew enSb, Glazner Struck out Miller and Wqno, retiring the side. Score: Little Rock 1000 O10 000-.1 Birmingham HOO 200 20x-5 10
 Robinson and Brottem; Glaznei and Gooch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-08

You may have all the adyatlt- ages one of these. instruments give, without the annoyance, of a large outlay of money, as we will place any of our excellent Pianos or Player Pianos in your home, and you can pay for it on convenient terms.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-08

other igames in the near future. A
 first-class diamond is under con
 struction at the school. Pierce for
 the school team and Galloway for the ". team pitched good ball but poor Isuppoit by 8Pietce's teammates beat him. The lipeu1s' were; School team, Bradshaw, Pierce, Miller, Gibbs,
 Schlinders. Noah,. Cook. Carroll and
 Barber;'Y M e, A., Ham, Murphy, Jones, Craig, e. Gentry. R. Gentry, KeelerfAnd Quinn. at i# r II -a < Wy {
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-08
CLOTHIERS vS. SHOES.

The Pine Bluff Clothiers and Shoes will battle at the Athletic Field this afternoon at o'clock. A keen rivalry exists between these two teams and the fans will be as- .sured a peppery fight from start to finish. Hawkins is. slated to work for the Clothiers against Rice for the Shoes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-08
to obtain home grown meat in -aban- dance.
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL LOSES.

The employed boys class of the 1T. M. :C. A. baseball team defeated the Boys Industrial School team at the Athletic field yesterday after noon 8 to 4. This was the first game the boys from the Industrial school have played away from the school and t Aas qlssapsds to arrange for several
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-08
BUY oUTF1ELDER.

Brooklyn, Aug. 7.-The Brooklyn National League club today announc- ed purchase from Louisville of Out fialder .Rill Lamar. Lamar's record includes service with the New York Yankees and Boston Red Sox.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-08
Bagby Hit Hard Wins.

\ MGleveland, Aug. 7.-Cleveland won staay's game from Philadelphia (6sily. While Bagby was hit hard
 fwas effective with men on bases
 ,..ro. '! i
 Batteries: Moore Harris and Sty- lSs and Perkins; Bagby and O'Neill
 xTwo-base hit: Wselch, Myatt
 oeAker. Three-base hit: Wambs- inss. Home run: Smith. Base on h4lls: Of Harris, |; off, Moore, 2; eH Bagby, 3. Struck out: By Bag lf ?; by Moore, 2. s7
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-08
Give Your Child the
 Kssa4a is Advantages of Music

Place GOOD music at the dis posal of your children, and you have fulfilled your first and big gest obligation to them. Music yields a refining influence for good that can be obtained no
 ,.. a4,:,gt siats.
 other way. st~.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-08
Suggs Hurls We'll.

Atlantax Ga. Aug 7..7sSpgss held Chattanooga to two hits today while Atlanta punched hits for two runs off York in the seventh and won to | D&mrau's error was responsible for Chattanooga's run. Score: sC1tttanooga 1000 100 O00--1 2 l Atlanta ---OOO 100 20x-3 9 1 &prk and Niederkorn; Suggs and Hager.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-08
White .sox Win.

Chicago, Aug. 7.--Schang's home i6n and Risberg's errors accounted fQr three of Boston's four runs to- d1y and Chicago lost. Scors:s Hdston 01O s0Ol 011-4 c)licago 101 900 000-2 Batteries: Harper and Schang
 kber and Schalk.
 ;fwo-ba hit: Weaver, McInnis
 Roper. Three-base hit: McInnis
 5me run: Schang. Base on balls: H Harper, 2; off Faber, 2. Struck
 xt: By Harper, 5; by Faber, 5.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-08
Braves Beat Cards.

Boston, Aug. 7.-Boston made it's A|s count today in winning the third i he of the series with St. Louis. ! 16 second game of the double header ' heduled for today was calleds off On | 1kount of rain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-08
Ueschesr, 1. Struck out: By Haines, h; by ceschgez xs4
Split Two Games.

Philadelphia, ,aAug -Gipcinuati and Philadelphia broke even in dou- ble header today, the home team win ming the first to1, and dropping the second 4 to g.. Score. u,
 Cincinnati 100 0OO O0O-l Philadelphia 200 OO1 03x-6 !. Batteries: -Ruether ands:: Wingo: : Meadows and Wheat.
 ' TIo-ba hit: Mehsel. Home run: Meusel. Stolen base: Paulette. Deu- ble play: Kopf, Groth and Rath, Rawlings, Fletcher and Paulette; Fletcher, Rawlings and Paulette Base on balls. Off Ruether,. 1; off Meadows, 4. Struck out: By Rue ther, 1; by Meadows, 8. s.s
 7. Second game: la 4. \ Batteries: ,s
 Batteries: Eller and RafTuan and Allen; !! .,; ; Rixey. y ..;sasy eassy @ sna rrasres-
 Two-base hit: Lebourveau, Kopf Williams, Raridan. Home run: Meu- sel, ,Williams. @strdek o9t: By Rixey,a; by Ellef, | ii ias
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-08

Three-base hit: Rhode, Hornsby. 0Ifris5enhnrrgs Boeokel.' Stolen base: l{rd. Double play: Smith to Dii7 Infer: Lavan to Horrsbyto Forpier. 1GAo on balls: o1fEx6ipa1tsE A&t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-08

mountain trout with a rasher of bacon the. modest sum of sl:25 is asked. ' Boiiedsor fried Maatanusks potatoes are sold for 15 cents an or der; graps fruit, oranges and ether fresh fruits are served for 25 cents and coffee costs < 10 cents a cup
 Meats are naturally, . trffle higher
 than they sare pn the outside" on
 account of thes nigh cost of trans
 portation but. Alaska railroad. off leia,s 9k1s5Ags s A ibwill soon I' Bs possttsss
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-08

POSTPONEMENTS
 Southern. Nashville at, Mobile (rain). Memphis at New Orleans (rain).
 National, Saint Louis .at Boston (second game rain)%ss F .as if ss .t'.s= .1 ,.a:s Texas League.
 -TTz--:ta !s', Dallas 2, Houston 6. :. !Ft.s Worth 3, Galveston O.. F. :. Shreveport 3, Beaumont 0. 4. ! :s.Es Wichita Falls 3, San Antonio 4 12 innings). :. szssss A=sii IT '.ttts-
 Association Y Indianapolis-Minneapolis (rain).
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-08

Three base hit: Carey. Stolen base: Bigbee, Whitted. Cutshaw.s CAten, 2. Double plays Caton, CutshaW and Grimm; Kilduff, Olson and Konetchy; Cutshaw and Grimm; Caton and Grimm. Base on balls: Off Smith, 2; off Mannaux,' 4. Struck out: By Adams, 5; by Manaux, 3.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-08

Louisville 2, Kansas City g., .sa Toledo 6, St. Paul g.. !. III, Columbus 1-8,~ Milwaukee 2-1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-08
Pirates Win. Aeeain. eid

atFirates VIII. 'Rai"a M 'fa Brooklyn, Aug. .-Pittsburah took secondsstraightafr0 Rrooklyn 4t&
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-08

;a l. ! i I as4
 -f.,-..  + fe5@ s-.:s ''- t
  
 -.i ..aF ss.l ;. s5 ,s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-08
with one of our: mfr F ssas&aHk&i ssf4H
 Player Pianos! ;

a' ri a:- TA ! 7
 iiis :-,- |: + \! 8 ': .E < ! .s aa t ~ { rH'is, !#lf sa | l
 aa = .ss,. sA . H s7'i
New-York tribune., 1920-08-07

Practically AZ Stocks on Hand
" ere Furnished by Allied
Governments During W0y

WASHINGTON, Aug. (By The As
sociated Press).-Sovict Russia is in
possession of sufficient munitions to
carry on for five years warfare on the
scale of that now being conducted
against Poland, according to estimates
made here to-day bu military authori-
ties. Practically all of the stocks on
hand are from supplies furnished by
the Allied governments to the old Rus
sian regime during the World War.
inadequate transportation facilities
and the long distances between the
munitions depots in Russia were re-
garded by army officials here as off
OF these abundant munition reserves.
Large Supplies From Denikine
@cslaos the material taken over from
old Russian government the Boil
f-Flkl nave captured large supplies
,fom General Denikine, Admiral Kol-
ehAk and from the Poles. Among the
iupples said by army officers here to
nave been identified as part of the
holsaeYlk stock are large quantities
OIL amnNMtion of German make dated
hafcN, i9l"; new Japanese rifles,
browning automatic rifles captured
from kolchak and Russian rifles bear
ns the ARMY dates of 1914, 1915, 1916
and 1919 from the Tula factories,
For small arms the Soviet armies are
reported to BE drawing from several
large Russian munition factories now
N constant operation. They include
those at Tula, Kazan, Perm and Putt
loH and some in the Ural Mountains.
Planes Being Manufactured
Only one airplane factory is known
to be working in Russia, the Dux fac
Tory at Moscow. The output is from
four TO six planes a month and the
type, the Spa and OH. The motors are
Fat, which were seized at Murman
and Archangel. AS substitute for
benzine, of which there has been q
complete shortage, various mixtures Of
gasoline have been used, although this
deficiency is believed to have been re-
Gently corrected by the shipment of g.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-07

armies had reached points thirty miles
distant from the Polish capital, but
later advices indicate they arc twice
that distance away, and that the Soviet
cavalry is far ahead of the infantry. A
Warsaw dispatch to The Daily Mail"
says the Polish counter-offensive on
the southern front has been successful
and that the Bolsheviki have been
hurled back forty-five miles.
PARIS, Aug. 6.-The virtual cessa-
tion of the Bolshevik advance in the
region to the north Of Warsaw (along
the East Prussian bordcr), is declared
IN the reports of the Allied missions
to Poland to be due not only to Polish
rallies at certain points. but primarily
to the Russians lack of ammunition.
1t has been ascertainod from the
Graievo region, on the East Prussian
frontier, that machine guns were the
main weapons of the Soviet troops dur
ing their recent advance there. The
artillery was not brought into play, as
there was no ammunition for it, it was
declared.
The Russians have British, German
and Japanese rifles, but they are short
Of cartridges to fit them, according to
the reports. Their cavalry is excellent,
but the infantry is said to be tired,
badly clothed and sometimes short Of
food.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-07
Italy Would Let Russia
Frame Own Government
Count Sforza Tells Chamber
He Opposes Barbed Wire
Gordon or Blockade

ROME, Aug. Ga plea in favor Of
allowing Russia to develop her govern
ment along her own lines, without for
oign interference, was made by Count
Siorza, Minister of Foreign Affairs, in
d speech to the chamber to-day. He
declared this formed the basis of the
Italian policy in admitting a Russian
representative to Italy and the sending
OF an Italian emssary to Russia.
After expressing hope for speedy
peace between Russia and Poland and
an Independent Poland, in accordance
with the Versailles treaty, Count
Sforza deprecated the employment
either of what Premier Clemenceau
called "a barbed wire Gordon" or of the
blockade against Russia. He declared
the former had failed, while the latter
gave the Bolsheviki moral advantages
which far outweighed any material
damages they suffered.
Either policy, he said. was opposed
to the temperament Of the Italian ma
tion, which. he explained, had always
sympathized with people whom ii be-
ioved sub jected to violent pressure
from a foreign nation.
The Russian Communist movement
must be allowed to develop freely to
It's conclusion, the Foreign Minister
asserted
New-York tribune., 1920-08-07
Polish Reds Send Plea
Here for World Sarik @
Wan All Ships Bearing Aid to
bolsheviki's Isl, Foes Held Up;
Blame Capitalist Glass

Declaring that the Russo Polish war
is not a war for the defense of Polish
independence, but is for the defense
OF the domination of Polish and Fnro.
pean capitalism at the cost of the blood
or the working masses, a call for a
world strike and boycott against Poland
was received here yesterday from The
central Committee Of the Polish Com
munist Party
The communication announces that
the chains that bind the Polish work
ers are not only forged in Warsaw. but
IN London and Washington'; also that
the polish workers see in the Red
army no conquerors threatening their
freedom, but an ally in the struggle
for emancipation"
The gist of the call is: "Boycott all
help for the Polish government. Let
no military transport, no ship. no
train with arms and ammunition pass
through"
The epistle concludes with: "Help
Soviet Russia! Long live Soviet Rus
sia! Long live Soviet Poland! Long
live the international solidarity of the
workers. Long live the social revolu-
tion!" "
New-York tribune., 1920-08-07
Policy of U. S.
Ill Poland Soon
To Be known
President and Secretary
Colby Have an Extended
Conference on Situation /:
Statement Is Promised
News More Encouraging
Advices to Washington Say
That BOlsheviki Will Be
Resisted to the Utmost

From The Trbunc's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-The Polish
situation was discussed at length to-
day by President Wilson, Secretary of
State Colby and Under Secretary of
State Davis. At the conclusion of the
conference it IVES said that no plan
of action for the United States had
been decided upon, but it was init
mated that important developments
might be forthcoming within few
days.
Adviccs received by the State De-
partment to-day from the battle front
were that the Poles arc stitfenng their
resistance and are holding the Rus
SLAMS in the region of Brest- -Litovsk,
where the Soviet troops are massing in
great numbers in an effort to smash
through to Warsaw
Keeps in Touch With Allies
The State Department is keeping in
constant touch with the British and
French governments, and is being fully
informed of every move considered by
New-York tribune., 1920-08-07
Charges Increase Feeling
I'm Japan Against Z. S.

TOXIC, Aug. 6 (By The Associated
Press The statement Of Representa-
tive Albert Johnson at Tacoma, Wash,
August 2, that thousands of Japanese
are smuggled into the United States
from Japan yearly has had tendency
to increase the feeling with regard to
the United States created by the recent
American note and subsequent news
paper attacks against America.
With reference to the charges of
Representative Johnson. who is chair
man of the House Committee Of
immigration and Naturalization and
has been recently conducting an in
quiry into the Japanese situation on
the Pacific Coast, the Foreign Office
to-day made the following statement:
We can only express surprise at
the extraordinary statement made by
Representative johnson at Tacoma. De
tails OF the scheme, as outlined by Mr..
Johnson, appear fantastic and most i'm
probable. While solitary cases of
smuggling come to our notice from
time to time. II is unimaginablc that
such an involved and intricate pro-
gram as described by Nh Johnson
should be Systematically practiced by
any group of individuals or organiZa-
tion.
The japanese government would
gladly cooperate with the American
government in exposing any such ille-
gitimate and underhanded system. 1t
is hoped that Mr.. Johnson Will give
the names of the banks, associations
and individuals concerned. All such
information must be IN the hands of
Mr.. Johnson, who otherwise would not
have made the statementN