davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-14
RE D GOVERNMENT
CHASTITY FAILURE


" 80 F'HfHI FfHsa
WASHINGTON. MAY l3-The Ru.
r!an hulshcviki government az a 80
c!al adventure b. ytme ghastly fei,
urc.' Jrcording Co Colonel Edward Y
RYAN. B,d cross commissioner for
north Russia and IN, Baltic states. m
a report o. a., state department col
upcl Ryan H. just hack from surrcp.
uuous Writ into RUSSIA with the ~.
thUn.Hr prG' delegation. Russia can.
mot bold Out six months. he said. with.
u3t aid from abroad.
tn, rruori H. said % be the first au.
thor.ta'iNy FIRST hand information on
conditions IN Russia received since the
return . The Bullitt Mission a year
agn
Tho government was "clear'v hone.
IT, Colonel RYAN said. "aui au -ug.
,rnw,nt officials admitted the transpor.
ta,,l problem would eventually result
o. th' overthrow 90 the present r,aimo
unirH help came from the outside"
THE g,ner.i b.lF il that d, win
start with q E.rantic pugrom. and The
bcs; ma; IL hoped Tor Is that from the
Wealthy and middle classes intelligence
may cmergo"
A, no time. colonel RYAN stid. WIS h.
permitted 20 maze au .ndrp. nd,u. n.
Vcs,igation.
only part ~ Moscow 10 suppli.d vita
water. few electric Nch,s were vis!bl
there VA no coal and little wood with
the result that everybody was cold.
he said
Meat ~ sale WIS mostly hors, meat.
and the whole population seemed AZ.
sorhed IN the effort 20 obtain fool
enough 90 sustain life.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-14
LOCAL GUN CLUB To
HOLD TOURNAMENT
on MAY a AND Is
HIGH wHITCONB EXPECTED rO
DEFEND TITLE I0R
cur.

The Amarillo cum club VII bold t'
tenth rrnlll Tournament, NIt % lHl
%. I'll. Ama Trmh0ctiuE ASS
citation has ag'lud tte helIug ul q
regifttrcd Tournament arI ltH ra'Us
viii govern the Shares which Wil o.
included IN tn oO,ll rggUrie The
tournament wiz BE- t,.I 1t 'h, gIn ,uu
grounds and Wiu bcan 90 U.iHtb u
the morning
The sixth event no ihs D'ue Ui inc
s,cund DAY o. expected O. hr go anu
ually inter, Ing o.ni,g TAur viii
bo iwenfvlvc t1rErts tho h.gh score
shooter getting 500 loving cup: see.
,ond piece VIII receive 20 pr cent of
the pur~e. third 90 per cent: fourth.
20 per cent ana NH. 10 per cent.
The cup mJsi De- defended each year.
and N. nam, u the winner viii b. IN.
scTibcd on same. together with scurc
made. The winner becomes the p,T
paanent owner u won three wears in
succession. Contestants IN this final
event must have shot the entire pf>.
gram.
Hugh whitcomh IL the present holt
or Of the cup and is expected to defend
IL.
Professional viii ~ allowed % shoot
for targets only. \ s. stick pin IN.
graved with score will be- awarded the
professional making hieh score lor the
day.
Officers of the club are. ~ T. NJ.
Walker. president sam r. Vaughn.
secretary: u. y Scay treasurer. Wal; r
crossett. field director.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-14
BLEEDING GUMS
ARE DANGEROUS

Not Just because they hloed They
wouldn't bleed. unless there's som b.
thing seriously wrong The chances arr
that. along with the blood. tiny drois
Of puss are passing unnotlcel Pryor.
rhea. you know j. usually wei en.
trenched before Il causes much pain o.
annoyance. The infection sIreads SLOW.
by. gradually. !nsidiously from tooth u
tooth. but finally t. the jawbone H..
self. stop lt-Quick-Cse PYROs
that powerful penetrating aniiseptic.
PYROs forces It's way thru the flesh
tissues. thru the bone Tissues. 20 the
roots. 20 the sockets Of the teeth.
Eradicates disease-lafen pus sacs r..
stores the gums Dssintegraies germ
breeding tartar. PyTos STOPS pyor.
rhea. Harmless 20 healthy tissues
dentine or enarel Endorsed by lead
ing authorities Dispensed and giiaran.
teed by J. W. Collins Drug Co. Amaril.
10. Texas.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-14
statement Read.

4 statement showing the financial
standing Of the local telephone company
was read and the figures IN detail were
explained by Mr. BatemAn. A discus,
sion II parts 81 the siatemen; cnsucd
but little objection to the statement or
douhtfulnesS oi It's truth was expressed
Various and sgndry other details con
cerninE BE company and l,s business
were discussed.
Approximately - persons were pre-.
ent at the meeting and probably one
half q those pres-n save expression
OF their views relative 90 the ;rlephon-
company. the service being rendercl
and the requested increases In rates
Motion after motion was made AM
re,ec;ei \ resolution offered by the
company WIS unanimously refused
Talk after talk was made By various
parsons present al revolving back Z,
the starting p int that 90 Swing ssr
vice rrfore the raises are granted. n,
fore adi"4rrmeni. AR Eateman and
.ir caldwell were asked IL they hal
ans other PROPOSITIONS tN make. The,
answered in the negative
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-14
Will ESTABLISH wOMEN's
CLOTHING STOKE HERE

That he would establish q ladies'
ready'towear business In Amarillo "a
s'"n as arrangement can 10 made fur
suitable quarters, was the statement
Yesterday afternoon # Joe Marion.
l'pi"scniing a firm with store az Little
Hock and Pine Bluff Arkansas NJ
Marion came to Amarillo 60 look over
the ground and Is very llvorably i'm.
pressed with the prospects here TN hls
business
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-14
Want Service First.

That there was not one person rreS
EFT who Vas not IN favor oi granting
the increase IN rates provided the s'r.
vice Is rendered by the company, was
Indicated VII n a motion made by ,;ro.
Yer u IAN 90 the ~ - that the c1m
pany h. refused the raise IN rates was
unanimously refused Every man that
talked cxpr, sscd his Willingness to psy
for the serSlcc rendered by the cam,
rany and declared that b. did no; ex.
pcc; the company ~ operate at q loss
but the main obstacle that entered into
every suhicc; Was that they were no,
willing 10 pay iot the s,r,1ce before IL
Nas rendered
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-14
II YOUR EARS RING
WITH HEAD NOISES

II yoa have roaring iuzzlns noises IN
your ears are getting hard II hearing
ana fear Catarrhal Deafness. go To- your
druggist and get one ounce of Parmin,
double strength. ard add L. Il IA pin,
I" hot water and little grauulatpI
.sufar. Take ! tablespoonful four times
Ia dls.
THIS viii often hiring quick relief
from the distressing head noises clog.
god nos,rils should Open breathing De-.
com" easy and the mucous stop dropping
into the throat. Il is easy 10 prepare.
costs little and Is pleasant To- take Any.
one who has Catarrhal trouble of the
ears. Is hard Of hearing or has head
noises should give this preparation q
trial.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-14
CITIZENS DEMAND
BETTER SERVICE
THEN RATE RAISE

o'miuuoI fwm rag, Outi
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-14
FORT WORTH INVESTMENT
lIOt NJ MAY LOCATE HERR

A branch ~ the I. NJ W. Invcstmen;
Company Of Fort worth probably will
be established In ANA 40. according O.
a Communication received by the Board
Of city Development from =. NJ. Wood.
ward ~ that company. Mr. Woodward
requests that the board furnish him
certain desired information as quickly
as possible and said that he would adj.
Wac the local organization by wire II =.
10 decided TO locats here after full con.
sideratlon.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-14
DISTRICT COURT
AWARDS Haywood
$4,000 DAMAGES
81 o00 NlOWED FOR I>IIRIES
RE(ElhED ~ MRS. HAYWOOD.
:! 500 tOR CHILD

a t,ri.t 100 favor of the plaintiff
.n jh, rlu uf ss.sYo was rendered yss.
igriaN Boo t-a district court by the jury
iu %, ease 81 Lylvs Haywood ~ p. q
; 4 ~ 60. which was a suit Tor
d-Ulr,. fOr injuries sustained by Mrs
Haywood iHd for me death OF her ~
months ODD child .n an accident whicn
ucyuuf,d near So Francis The Jury
allowed $1,000 damages 10 Mrs. Hey
woud Tor personal injurieI aud $500
Tor the death ~ the child.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-14

ereasss On rates ond that since TIE -ity
oommiss nu had declined iu grant that
increase the service had continued On
l,a0mr sn poU chat 10 b. nos rotten
Tomporar, Increase offered
rr1 b. Stone rad. "a motion O. che
,rr0, that the liy commission grant
% temporary irTets. Iu I".a. t,',rhon.
rate. equN tU sssi. ..r arUuw. whi.b
H.., th.r 'H. company h,t r,su.s.
t,d .a aid.N HaI .aH. i0. Operators.
lH .'.r th.f fi. r.H.arv ls given 81
r'.n. 60 prove Boo a... HFn..s Aud abb
rE o.. c..e - t.rI-e- The motion
v.F mad. WITH tH .r1uor that she
u. r4rF a. ft OBJ. .-.t u T. odd
U| cd. l#i Worth. aH official ed. th.
company declined q. ..ssu' 90, on,r
Htlrg that neither he uUf NJ Hate.
man. another official who was ,s,ui
had the authority Co accepi any ~
pu .uHn Other than an iurr,asr in rates
H. declared that 10 "a, ,iiy would
grant ar .pcrrasa IN rates 90 begin
iuuo ! OF July !. the telephone com
Hllc O. ~ THE logal service ahck =
pany would cudoav,r Bon every way PCS
sihlo to gci "a" lncal service hack
Go normal bot that be- could not prom.
lse definitely that the service would DO
rendered.
Asked by a. e. y 3,yuum Il be- h,d
not ALREADY stated that the company
WAS ding everything In its power 90
employ . sufficient number q opera
tors 10 render guod s,rNlrs ip Nmarilo.
Mr. Ha;rw.n slid that that WIS true.
"a, was then asked bv NJ Bynum that
thu company ~ new rNrrtlug every -
tort Co.. give service luW q would DO
pos lhle f.r e better "a ltc o. b. r,t
dercd regardless Il The ut, L,lng p.ld
lN 1Itrrih'rs Nj lat mtn said that
Increases .n salaries % IN" pres o. t,l,-
phone operators would attract applirl.
tons from other local girls desiring 10.
aluCus with The company and that In
that way the force could h. increased
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-14
Indiana's Big Four
Instructed For Wood
~ As.crisset Press
INDIANAPOLIS

~ As.ccissst Press
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. May is-in-
diana Republicans In state convention
today hy margin % seven votes In.
structed the four delegates al large %
the national convention 90 support Ma.
ior General Leonard Wood tor the pres.
identih nomination. After naming n
complete state ticket and adopting a
platform. the meeting adjourned sin
district delegates from Indiana IN.
structed Tor Wood. the general will
have ten supporters from the Hoosie~
state. Senator Hiram W Johnson viii
have four district Delegates. Sixteen
other delegates win ~ unlnstructcd.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-14
Matamoros Will Be
Surrendered Today,
Late Announcement

n As,osisseA Fr-~
BROWNSVILLE. May l3-Maia.
moros. the Lac, remaining stronghold
az the carransa government along the
TexasMex.can border. will bv surrcn.
dered 10 the revoluiionis,s forces Fri.
day morning al ? o'clock. This was
formally announced tonight following
q long series at conferences between
General Erich, revolutionary represen.
tative. and General Rafael Colugna
csrranEa commander Of Ma,amoros.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-14

ercasss o. rates ond ,ha, since TIE r.iy
commission had declined iu grant that
increase the service had continued On
l,c0mo Sn p0u chat 10 10 noN rotten.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-14
CARR ANA TROOPS
ROT TED. u REPORT

. Nv Assoc; 'ed Press .
, VERA CgCZ Nav i3-Presl.
, don't Carranza's troops which had
: hcen standing a. bay north ~
San Marcos. 10 the State e Pu.
. chla. have been driven from their
, pof!tionr. according o. adviccs
, reaching here tonight Par, OF
} tho presidents small army Il ad.
, vsncsng north. in the direction
, q the state q Hidalgo. apparent.
, ~ for the purpose % opening a
, path Cor the remained or the
, troops siill loyal o. Carranza o.
, make their escape
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-23

WE ARE pENDLFToN .AGtNrN''
nor the Celcbratcsi Bradley Sweat
IRIS for men, women and children.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-23
l,nllInNailniniilsnniilI

WE ARE PENDLETON
J AGENTS for Gossard and
Royal Worcester Corscts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-23

WE ARE rENDIIsTON AGENTS
tor Carriers Underwear for women
and Children.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-23

WE ARE aENDLETOS, AGENTS
FOR Hart Schafrncr 4 Marx Clothes
for men and boys.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-23
oREeoNAN

WE ARE PENDLETON WE ARE PENDLETON
AGENTS for Manhattan AGENTS for Carhartt
and Eagle Shirts. Overalls.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-23

WE ARE PENDI.ETON
AGENTS for Shawknit
S0x for Men.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-02
The Fight on KENYON.

If the railroad ring" in Iowa. has
It's way, Senator Kenyon is to be pun
lshed for the ;ommendable part he
Played IN exposing corruption in the
preconVention campaigns. But lust
now 1t appears extremely doubtful If
the Iowa sena tors enemies can sue
ceed. FOR KENYON has accepted the
Challenges and the Iowa Blue Book
records more than one triumph for
Kenyon over he ring"
Undoubtedly the people of Iowa
know the crowd that is opposing
Kenyon today is the same old group
which always has opposed him and
every other fa Lrless progressive lead
err; that is a .rt of that group of self
seeking politicians who opposed Al
len and clean government in Kansas
and Hyde and a new deal in Mis-
souri-the same crowd, If you please.
which failed ir it's attempt to control
the republican national convention
with money.
The plant Of Senator Kenyon's en-
emies is SO weak it hardly deserves
attention. They are Rowling because
he aided in bio wing up the president
ial presidency of Gov Lowden, who
was a favorite in Iowa before Senator
kenyon's inves tigating committee re-
vealed the sea ndalous campaign ex-
penditures. Bit the real thing be-
hind the fight is the long established
fact that the special interests and
their agents, the political bosses. hay-
emit been able to handle Kenyon.
Senator Kaaron has nothing to
fear, though h. may regret his term
does not expir, for four years. That
is the unfortun ate circumstances in
the situation: the people of Iowa
wont have a CT ance to express them
selves while the ring is in fight
ing mood. Folr years hence the
ring may rec,il into it's intermittent
hibernaton, thus deprvng Iowa's DIS
Information, thu s depriving Iowa's dis
two with his ancient nemy.--Kansas
City Times.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-02
THE WOMEN WILL VOTE

Tennessee's attempt to repudiate
its action of ratification arouses
small alarm in the suffrage ranks.
If Tennessee can ratify an amend
ment one week and WEIGH on it's
action after the proclamation of
ratification has been made and the
amendment has become part of the
fundamental law of the union what
is to hinder any other state with
drawing it's ratification of any
amendment in the constitution
What difference does time make in
the case, whether it be week or a
half century and why should not a
succeeding legislature under such an
assumption destroy and ,epudiate
the work of previous ore which
had ratified an amendment to the
constitution of the United states?
The anti suffragists Of that state
are entirely within their legal rights
W e1SSe1Sh SiiS ptASSaeSS VI
in the courts. If the ratificati ton was
illegal or illegally proclaimed it is
open to them to show it. Even tho
a little district judge opposes the
conclusions Of noted and abl,s Jurists
the courts are open to the argu-
ments they have to offer. That any
such effort will succeed seems to be
extremely unlikely from the con-
clusiops of the best equipped legal
minds.
I, But Tennessee can not WEIGH on
its ratification by a vote of its legis-
lature. That seems to be the settled
opinion and prediction Of those who
are presumed to know most fof the
legislative and legal aspect of the
matter.
The women will vote.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-02
SeIf-Determinatior,.

you can lead horse to water,
But you can not make him drink"
You can send a boy to college.
But you can not make him think.
You can have him kneel in worship.
But you can not make him pray;
You can make his home attractive,
But you can not make him stay.
You can tell him that deceivers
Seek him for their plant tool,
But with all your care. you can not
Hinder him from being a fool.
Tho from noon till night you teach
him
What the saints and sages said,
Still you can not by that process
Put gray matter in his head.
You can tell him that. the White Way
With it's dazzle sGuanders wealth.
And that all this pleasure madness
flinders progress. ruins health;
That the cfgaret and whisky
Put a tremble in the hands,
And they will not fail to bind him
Fast in habits iron bands
You may tell him, yes. and teach him
How he best himself may rule,
But You can not make him conquer
If he's bound to be fool.
R O.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-02
HANDY DIRECTORY
OF The
MASONIC TEMPLE
Masonic Meetings
Visitors Always Welcome.

MARSHALL LODGE NO. los, A.
r. A. M, Friday, Sept. 3. Second
degree, o'clock sharp. G. c. Jen-
nings, w. NJ; John w. Wells, secre-
tary. Y.
SIGNET CHAPTER NO. IS. Spe-
cial convocation, Wednesday. Sept. y
Past and Most Excellent degrees
1880. Frank T. Nokes, II. r.; John
w. Wells, secretary.
KING SOLOMON COUNCIL NO.
20, stated assembly: Sept. 20, busi-
ness session. Election of master
John w. Wells, recorder.
CoNCLAVE ST. ALDEMAR COM
MANDERY NO. 80. Tuesday, Aug
81, 1880 p. m. Order Of the Temple
Clyde Fl. Stewart, commander; John
w. Wells. recorder.
CENTRAL CHAPTER NO 81 Q.
e. S. Regular meeting "Wednesday,
Sept. Is, at o'clock for business and
Initiation. Mrs. w. j. Richards, W.
NJ; Mrs. Archer Walton, secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-02
Topics of the Times

A lad at Waterloo has written a
to Governor Harding and the gov
ernor Commended" it. Poor kid.
His song probably deserved a better
fate.
If it were not for Don Quixote and
Old Jim Pierce Rev. j. Edward
kirbye would be unique.
Secretary Colby told Frank p.
Walsh that he is going to do some
thing and do it quickly In behalf of
the Cork mayor who is on starva-
ton strike. About the first thing to
do would be to ask him to lunch.
General coal strike ordered in Ala
hama. But perhaps 1t will have
been settled before frost strikes the
south. Seems to have begun little
early or at the wrong end.
That deal approved by the execu :
tive council where property was
sold for twice as much as the man
asked Tor it to the Midland is likely
10 become historical
From the viewpoint of the money
situation. which is and for the past
year has heen the key to the coun-
try's whole financial position. II
would be difficult. to exaggerate the
independence of liquidation that has
been going on as outlined above
Take three items alone--wheat cot
ton and corn. Using the govern
ments estimates of this years
promised harvests and comparing
last weeks low prices with the high
Tor the year. the money market
value of the wheat crop thru the re
cent liquidation in prices has been
reduced s65s.0oo,o0o: spot cotton
100000, 600, and corn s1,44O.0OO, 900
This can only moan that the banks
were called on to put up just so
much less money in moving. hand :
ling and carrying this years crops
When the recent declines in the
wholesale prices of all foodstufrs and
commodities are taken into consid-
grafton. the conclusion must be
reached that the banks thruout the
country have thus been relieved
from an enormous strain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-02
Clothes.
SiOIncSs
ut the prospect for clothes?

How about the prospect for clothes?
1t remains merely a question of get
ing cheap wool made into cloth and
the cloth in clothes. There is no wool
market as yet. The new clip is in
storage awaiting buyers who do not
come, for the mills and dealers are
still stocked with last years wool
bought at high prices. The trade, ac-
cording to the New York Times, is
facing great over supply. much
more than the world can make use
of for the next year or so. Great
Britain alone owned on July 30 the
large amount of 100000 bales, or
about 950,000,000 pounds. The new
Australian clips are about to be mar
keted and they are very large. From
South America, as well as South
Africa. comes reports of tremendous
quantities, while our own domestic
clip is about 800, OO0. 900 pounds. The
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-02
MESSENGER, HARDING EFT AL.
IDes MoineS Register.1

Des MoineS Register.l
Everything now seems to center on
George Messenger, state commission
er of banking. 1t was through him
that nearly a million dollars Of Mid
land farmer notes were placed in one
of our Des Moines trust companies,
the personal relations Of whose head
would seem to indicate a political
connection. Messenger. as state bank
= Commissioner. has used his office EVIL
gently more 20 promote stock Specu-
lations at profits to himself that are
only as he is related to these packing
of building up banking. Until Mes
senger has been brought to the wit
ness chair and made to tell all he
knows of the whole business, not
only as he is related to these pacging
promotions, but to all other promo
ton paper now held by Iowa banks,
we shall not get at the bottom of the
business.
How far Charles Witt. private sec
rotary to the governor, is involved,
nobody knows, and he also should be
brought to the witness chair. He was
to get $4,000 81 month from Associat-
ed Packing, chiefly for moral influ-
ence, when he was working for the
state for $500 4 year. How many
other such engagements he had, how
much official stationery of Iowa he
used to spread his moral influence
In the right places will not be dis
closed until searching inquiry be
made.
Tl,n ytcfns l,S.c ,r,h I so1xx n fe1 I.
smile Letter to show that Governor
Harding is now busily engaged In
promoting oil. whether on The same
basis as Associated Packing or not
is not disclosed. Rumor has il that he
is connected with a half dozen pro-
motion projects, and that he has
made a handsome little fortune out
of them in recent months. 1t Is not
known whether he has been paid
this money for the use of his name
in promotion, or whether one OF his
companies has actually declared a
dividend. There surely ought to be
some way to discover what the gov
ernor of Iowa is doing in this connec-
ton, and what sort Of promotion
schemes he is lending his name to-
What his relations to Witt and Mes
senger have been throughout it all
ought to be known. 1t Is sure that he
was not blind to what they were do
ing while acting under his appoint
ment in Judiciary relation to the
Estate. '&
There will be some natural hesita-
ton over stirring these things In the
national campaign, but no political
party ever gained by trying to hush
exposure. of crookedness in its own
ranks. and the quicker this whole bus
mess is out in the open the clearer
the political situation will be for
everybody. For rumor is bound to
make every transaction bigger than
it is, and an effort to hush matters up
will only be taken as confession OF
guilt on the part of those behind the
state administration.
The republicans Of Illinois had the
courage to expose and GUST Senator
Lorimer Senator Lorimer was the
pink of political perfection when COM
pared with what has been tolerated,
|if not actually encouraged. during
the Harding administration. Not in
all the story of Boss Tweed will any
guilt on the part of those behind the
Of Iowa will disclose before this IN
vestigation is done.