davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-05
Nearly Everyone Needs a BLOOD
Tonic At This Season


Possibly you are one of the
thousands who cannot under
stand why a depressed, enervat-
ing feeling takes possession of
the system as spring time ap-
proaches. If you are easily tired
out, feel all rundown and have
lost your energy and vigor, there
is a very good reason for this
condition, which you should lose
no time in correcting.
x x x x x x x x X x x X x X
* x
K Your body has brought you X
x safely through the trying VIM X
X ter season, and In doing so has !.
x expended all of your stored X
x mp energy which must now x
x be replaced. *
X *
i x x x X x X x x x x x x x
There has naturally been con-
siderable. wear on the system,
and as spring time approaches,
your body must be put back into
condition. Any piece of machin-
cry needs care and attention,
and the human body is no ex-
ception.
Nearly every human ailment
can be traced, one way or an
other, to impurities in the
'blood. And after a hard winter
season these impurities have
accumulated in the blood, and a
thoroughly cleansing is of the
greatest importance, as any
slight disorder or impurity that
creeps into the blood is a source
of danger, for every vital organ
of the body depends upon the
blood supply to properly per-
form its functions.
Keeping well and enjoying
the blessings of health is main
ly a matter of resisting disease,
and this depends largely upon
the condition of your blood sup
ply. If it is. thin and impover-
ished, and has been allowed to
reach a low state by the accu-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-05

what Immense harvests Of cotton, do
urra, sugar and coffee can be obtain
ed in this country through irrigation.
a system Of intensive culture. and the
use OF modern agricultural machines.
The ex-German cargo boat, now
called the Carlo Pisacane, which bros
news of the expedition, also carried a
large shipment Of dourra from the coi-
ony. grain which resembles maize
and can be be used, together with or
dinary flour, for bread. 1t has been
proved that the breeding of cattle in
Benadir can be greatly increased 50
that supplies can be sent to Italy Of
meat and hides.
All this work is being done, it ia
announced entirely at the expense of
.hc Duke. who desires that Italy's col
,nies should be developed and hopes
that similar work may be started in
Lybiasand Cyrenaica.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-05
Cleanse Out the System
and Get Ready for s.

mutation Of impurities |
not sufficient VITALITY I
the millions of tiHv |
germs which are reajv
tack you on everv
they will find a fertiI1
your system to spread /
So, right now, prObal
than at any other sess|
year, you should take !
course Of treatment N
the blood thorough
your system in good M
dltlon to be prepared
coming summer. And n
you will want the ND
tonic that you can Obts'
More than a hunjr
ago, the Indians made
lent blood remedy, vii
handed down to pOstpI
has been sold regularly
stores throughout the
more than half a cent?
remedy is S. S. s., whil
made from the mediciI
and herbs gathered |
loIeSCS anu is rec0gnllt
,of the most efficient b
les ever compounded.
/ x x x x x * x 4 =
x
X A few bottles of s. s
X at this time win pr
x great value In thor
tx cleansing the system
X accumulated impurities
x
x x 4 4 x = x & 4 =
S. S. S. is without
as a general tonic an
builder, 1t improves
tite, repairs the wear
on the system, and {
life and a vigorous, h,
tality. 1t is good alik
and young.
You are invited to
valuable literature an
advice, which will be
out cost. Address Ct
cal Adviser, 1856 Swif
tory, Atlanta, Ga.-A(
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-05

Portland--ro the llawley Pulp ana
Taper company has Just been sold n
strip Of land on the river front IN
Milwaukee containing 3260 acres. 1t
Is understood that the manufacturing
concern gave $4,000 for the piece
which adloins the lIawley mill there
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-05

cMyrtle Point - Increasing prune
production in this vicinity has neces-
STATED additional facilities to h,ndlc
coming crops and a new packing
plant is to be erected here by the
Oregon Growers Packing corporation
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-05

Portland-Asbestos covered pipe
manufacturers are getting plenty of
competition from the Associated En-
gineering company of Portland, which
sold 11O Radio pipeless furnaces in
Portland, alone, last week. The
plant now employs &C men.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-05
WEDNESDAY M,


outiield fence.
IN Manager Bi4hoo =
SeIlni'e ,oll asreement =, 1
l0%s; sSSs with McaIinaissiau.s n =
Aioany' May So; woSs',.
among the good fis1,,.
'he early season is h.
Paul Praeser Of rs.s !
Oregon City. who =
the Willamette ssl,a. "
y and 20 pounds v
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-05

have tHis susa
With money e bring snafsn
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-01
IS
ELECTED CHIEF
STATE JUSTICE

!, SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,. June 1.-Justice
aes II. Cartwright Of Oregon,
~ W named chief justice Of the Illi-
s supreme court for the ensuing
y the opening Of the June
Today. He succeeds Justice
k 4. Dunn Of Charleston. The
~ szse y made under the rules Of
- eoort under which . presiding
1se y elected each year.
!, . ]. 0se involving constitutionality
9e 1913 primary election law Is
~ most important on the docket
Areument at this term. At
+ General Edward ]. Brundage
0pected to urge the court to
~, ~ decision on this case at the
q the June term.
= case was brought to the su-
- court on . writ Of error
~ - me municipal court OF Chi
vs s Were William Fox was con-
s g voting fraudulently at the
49, election April IS. last. At
Ssss Ss Tor Fox attacked the con-
ssioaality Of the law.
-, ~ session Of the court will
sly last until June Is.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-01
FEDERAL WHEAT
CON troll IS NO
LONGER ACTIVE

Washington, June Federal
control of wheat and wheat prod
ucts ended today, the wheat director
ceasing to function under the limi-
tation Of the law creating his ONCE
and the food administrator control
ending 1t by proclamation Of Pres
ident Wilson.
This means the passing Of the
government guarantee OF $2.26 .
bushel for wheat, established during
the war. Some existing contracts
remain to be carried out by the
United States grain corporation
which has been the fundamentally
of the government in handling
wheat. As soon as these contracts
have been executed tho corpora
ton will wind up its affairs.
Licensing Of dealers In wheat
and wheat products has been IN
the hands Of the wheat director and
the food administration and this
automatically ended today.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-01
STATE PENSION
CONSOLIDATION
BEFORE C0NC0N

Springfield. ILL.,. June 1.-Consol-
idation Of the various pension sys-
TENS for public employees as pro-
posed in a section of the legisla-
tive article for the new constitu-
ton was discussed by the Illinois
basic law legislators today when
they resumed discussions pending
over from the week end.
Rufus Dawes, delegate from Chi
cago. a member Of the legislative
committee, explained the section.
Numerous questions by delegates
prevented q vote on the section at
the morning session.
Representatives Of the state
teachers association and Of Chi
cago school teachers attend the
session. both organizations being
interested in any action the con-
vention may take affecting the
teachers pension fund.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-01
RUMELY FACES
TRIAL FOR HIS
WAR ATTITUDE

New York, June 1.-Dr. Edward
A. Rumely, 1T one time during the
war owner OF the New York Eve
ming Mail. was placed on trial here
today in federal court charged with
conspiring to violate the trading
with-the-enemy act.
8. Walter Kaufman and Norvin
r. Lindheim. attorneys. are CO.
dependants.
The trio was charged with pre-
venting the United States from
seizing and assuming control OF the
stock Of the s. 8. Mcclure news
paper corporation"
This corporation owned The Eve
ming Mail, and 1t is alleged that
its stock was held by Rumley In
behalf Of the Imperial German gov
ernment. The indictment charges
that the German government
through DR.. Heinrich Albert, COM
mercial attache Of the German en-
bassy, and Count Won Bernstorn,
furnished Rumely with money for
purchase Of the Mail, and that In
making their report to the alien
property custodian. the defendants
omitted to state that the property
Was German owned.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-01
lien FOES
IFR|ENDED,
IT'S CHARGE
pvsd Perverted Sym
Nv" for Criminals"
BE Tells House.
IN Associated Press.)


Warrington, D. c., June L.
clarrlng that Louis F. Post as
100 secretary Of labor, had .
fayestsd sympathy" for the Grim
liial anarchist, Attorney General
Alner told q house committee to-
~ that In dealing with dangerous
/ 1ljone NJ. Post had employed q
~ vtlled and autocratic substi-'
- q Ills own mistaken personal
lSI1vpoint for the obligations Of
p1tlic law"
II. Palmer was testifying before
~ rules committee which is in
Nlinting the official conduct of
X nost In deportation proceed
( ~ his Wholesale Jail deliveries
- release Of seven self confessed
anfoAists of the worst type" the
Srsg general said, "he has ut
M nallined the purpose OF con-
~ n passing the deportation
antste."
Reoeats SFalseh0Ods."
". Palmer said he hoped ut
~ never be necessary to in
49, IN any criticism" OF another
pepFnment oflicial, but the out
ngo1us and unconscienceable false
tl16s laid before the committee
\ y. Post required definite an
a II not surprising" he added,
~ ~. Post, when the opportun-
in )lpsented itself In IN o6icial
;NeM y render . service to those
~ advocate force and violence.
employ It TO the limit. He
IL liuAyi been sympathetic with
NJ Of thing"
J quoted from editorials writ
III Mr. Post when he was edi-
~ & The Public" q magazine
MA the attorney general called
~ RADICAL"
1eiates Pistols Claim.
kegeding Mr.. Posts assertion
= With all Of these sweeping
nad4 only three pistols have been
nlld Mr.. Palmer declared that,
- the number Of guns In no
wv Indicated the potential danger
~ aliens, department agents
~ oaly found scores OF them, but
pcnhs and other implements Of de-
s1ochon - we'll"
Charges by Jackson H. Ralston,
counsel for Mr.. Post, that the de-
J yesmsnt Of justice had provscateur
! gaats In service. who were en-
lsed In forming new communist
eol organizations against which
s1.ds could be directed, were char
s1eised by the attorney general
deliberate and unwarranted
Alsehoods."
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-01
BARI: BREAK !
IN SUPPORT
OF HARDING
Campaign slush Probe
Reveals Split With Co
lumbus, O., Editor.

Washington, June LA score of
witnesses we're here today to testify
at the resumption Of the senate
committees investigation OF pre-
convention campaign expenditures.
Efforts were being made to expedite
the hearing 30 that q temporary
halt might be called Thursday
night to permit all concerned to 60
to Chicago for the Republican con-
vention.
Robert F. Wolfe, publisher Of the
Columbus (Ohio) Dispatch and the
Ohio State Journal. was the hrst
witness called. He testified that his
papers had taken an active part in
the recent Ohio state Republican
presidential contest between Major
General Wood and Senator Harding
Of that state.
Politics in our state" he said,
"are in the hands Of an inside
coterie Of men. wanted to support
Senator Harding, but told him that
I could not do SO IL his candidacy
went into the hands Of this group. I"
Shows Display Adv.
Senator Reed, Democrat. Mis-
souri,, asked what evidence Of ex-
penditure the witness had sees, !"
and Mr.. Wolfe produced q full
newspaper sheet Of advertisement.
"This was carried as an insert In
about forty Ohio newspaper" he
said. Containing q personal attack
on mo Tor not supporting Senator
Harding"
me estimate = that sash -side u
Chfc1go-Wood and Harding made
: light that cost about $ie0. 600" he
added.
Senator Edge, Republican. New
Jersey, said Senator Harding's
manager had testified to spending
about $35.000 in the Ohio cam
paign," and asked for Mr.. Wolfe's
Judgment.
Mr.. Wolfe said he had spent
$4,000 Of his own money on letter
postcards and personal campaign
work.
n,s-x Tn. u.r....
a., .,s % Sa.a. Lno Ws.s;." ...+ .,
he allowed Harry M. Daugherty to
nict the delegates to the national
Convention 7 felt # would be a
menace to the state" he said, "and
that 7 vonld f,eht /"
FREDERICK A Joss the next wit
ness said he sunervised all the ex-
penditures for General wood in
indiana
.We snent between s57 600 and
sss ooo s17 mo ~ which is IN nm
paid bills. he said. adding that
ave,v nrac.utinn ua. taLen m mt
tha camn.;or man.vament under
terms ~ the Indiana corrnnt nrac-
ticea law although .other candi-
49,. hav. tokar Tho no.;tion this
Iav dce. mot ann,v tn nres;dential
r,ime &c.
M moore e.,a Tho monev vas
HANDED him "hv M RahIer ST
Ionis thonvh told him - vasn1
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-01
LAuDS Yankee
PRESS WRITERS


Paris, May 31.-Tribute was paid,
not only to American soldiers and
sailors, but to American newspa-
pers. bankers, merchants and farm
ers by Frederick Francois Marsail,
minister Of finance, at = dinner he
gave to . group Of American writ
ers here tonight.
After praising the work Of Ameri-
can soldiers In the World war he
said:
"Your newspapers. the members
Of that admirable American press
which is exercising . steadily grow
ing influence in world opinion,
brought Us priceless help by their
unswerving devotion during the
war;"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-01
PTCKPOCKETS ARE
WARNED TO AVOID
CONVENTION ZONE

Chicago, June Chicago pick
pockets, and other sharpers, we're
leaving town today for a vacation
to last until after the Elks' conven-
ton July Is.
Their departure was ut the earn
est solicitation Of John J. Garrity,
chief Of police, and Chief Of De-
tectives Mooney, who marked out
. deadline and sent word that any
crook who crossed it during the
Republican national convention
would be arrested,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-01
IRISH WOMEN
HECkLE SENATE.
OVER FREEDOM
why Net Eject the British Hun
From Ireland" Leads to
Election From Gallery.

Washington. June 1.-The United
States senate was heckled from the
galleries today by . dozen women
sympathixers with the case OF Irish
freedom.
The women began their volley Of
inquiries when Senator Brandegee,
Republican. Connecticut, made q
passing reference to the "ravishes
OF the Hun"
~Hun" In England.
"Why not eject the English Hun
from Ireland!" shouted the first in
terrupter.
Didn't give my boy" began an
other woman, but an usher pounc-
cd upon her before she finished the
sentence.
Under sharp orders from Vice
President Marshall, the ushers had
put out half dozen Of the dis
turbers and restored order when
the questioning suddenly broke out
afresh.
Marshall Indignant
why don't you put them out?"
asked the vice president. Haven't
you enough nerve to remove them"
You haven't enough nerve 70 60
against England, not any Of you,
not any Of you." retorted one of the
women, rs she completed a hasty
exit under escort Of an usher.
Cheer for Ireland.
Two women later gained admit
lance to the floor Of the house and
standing in the middle aisle shout
ed an appeal for ireland. Both
were hurried to the corridors, menu
bers assisting the doorkeeper.
simultaneously five other women
sprang mp in the galleries, chal-
lienging members to deny their ap-
-p4al for irish sympathy. Their
CRIES we're answered BY cheers and
misses, while proceedings were sus-
pended until they could be elected.
Representative Blanton. Democrat,
Texas, asked that the galleries be
cleared.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-01
THE WEATHER

Unsettled weather with showers
this afternoon and tonight. Cooler
tonight. Wednesday fair and cool
er.
Highest yesterday. 81; lowest last
night, 6S.
Wind velocity 1t Z .. m, . miles
per hour.
Precipitation last u hours. 81
inch.
Nm. 5pA Tan.
yestsr. yestsf. today
Dry bulb temp. 80 g 1o
Wet bulb temp. ...e7 81 81
Relative humidity - 81 y
River stage. ~, . rise & i "
last - hours.
Riysr Fsesoasl
Neerly stationary stAges n the
lGaeisaippl VII prsvAu ffom below
Dubuqus to Muscat1ns. unless
h6ayyg1AnD Occur.
M aHERtER, Mstsoroloeist
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-01
COUNTY CENSUS
! FALL IS SHOWN
fM United Press.,

Warrington. June 1.-The census
bureau today announced the follow
ing 1890 population figures:
Brown county, ILL.,. 9,336.
Carroll county, ILL.,. ls,345.
Calhoun county. Ill. 8.245.
Cumberland county. Ill, 12,858.
Efingham county. ILL.,, 1854.
Henderson county. Ill. s,7:0.
Jasper county. ILL.,. 1s,0t4.
J, Richland county. I'LL. 14yO44.
Woodford county, Ill, 1874.
Increases since 1910:
Carroll. 1910 or 10: Cass, 2,1es
or 50; Henderson,. - Or s per cent
DECREASES:
s Brown. l,ee1 Or 10.1; Calhoun,
3es O. ~; Cumberland. 1.l33 or
le.e: bingham. 4S3 or "a; Jasper.
1,O13 or 116: Richland. 1875 Or
III; Woodford. l3s3 or sc
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-01

Along the
sSidelineS
In Chicago
,By uni.ed Prss.,

tional political conventions appar-
emily extends even unto the third
and fourth alternate delegates.
Support in the way Of canes was
prevalent in the pre-convention
hotel crowds. Regulars. noting the
display Of stickware. said no con-
vention in the west was SO well fos-
tered.
HENRY LINCOLN JOHNSON,
Georgia negro, was one Of the
drawing cards during the contests.
Johnson is a recognized orator. He
carries cane.
Joe" KEELING. Indiana's vet
eran politician, was found circulat-
ing among southern delegates in the
hotel lobbies.
A MILITARY dignity was added
to lobby crowds by General Har-
ries. The general was in Chicago
on another erraEd but found a lot
Of friends among the Republican
delegates.
ONE LONE candidate for the
vice presidency appeared. Among
the guady placards directing the
reader to various headquarters Is
one indicating where Samuel Adams
may be found. Adams is from New
Jersey.
CLOTHING ideas differ. ]. A.
Toler, Mississippi, wore an iron
hat" and black suit. Others from
his state wore black suits and
fedoras. Some delegates from
northern states had bloOmed In
white fiannels and Panamas.
MAYOR THOMPSON, Chicago.
and Patrick Sullivan, Wyoming.
contested for the sombrero honors.
Both favor the wide sweeping felt
hat.
JOHN T. ADAMS, Iowa commit
teeman, strolled the lobby in the
dignity of boiled shirt, black cloth
ing and fedora.
GUY v. HOWARD, the human
periscope," was on the job as ser
geapt-at-arms when the national
committee met to- take up contests.
THE NATIONAL committeeman
break their sessions as jurors in
delegation contests to take ON a
luncheon, served in the basement of
the Coliseum.
COMMITTEEMAN A. B. JAYNE.
Arizona, announced former Gov
ernor Thomas E. Campbell of his
state will appear to urge a re-
clamation plank in the Republican
platform. Campbell is interested
in the reclamation OF arid land In
all southwestern states. He has
been mentioned as q vice presi-
dental prospect
WHISPERING CORNER" at
the Congress began operation the
first day. 1t was warm and from
certain signs it was apparent the
statesmen there were conversing
on home brew as well as upon poll
tics.
LA TOILETTE B. GLEASON.
temporary secretary OF the conven-
ton, took first place as a natty
dresser. His creased Panama with
broad, black band, excited much
envious comment.
AS USUAL, Frank H. Hitchcock's
appearance gave him an early
start for the title Of the best dress
ed man at the convention. His pink
cheeks, carefully creased clothing
and broadly ribboned nose glasses
were the class Of the early field.
JESSE LITTLETON. attorney
for the Wood forces in the delega-
ton contests, promenaded in sum
mer suit of white, supported by
white shoes and topped by q white
Panama.
J. A. TOLER, delegate from Mis-
sissippi, apropos the contests insti-
tuted by black and tan Republicans,
was moderate in his tone. "They's
probably as many mean white folks
as they is mean niggers.' he be-
lieved.
TWO brothers from different
states are delegates. Charles E
Sefrit is from, Indiana; Frank L
- -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-01
(By Associated 1 Press J

Vera Crus. June L-Presidsnt
Wilson has offered 70 send hospi-
tai ships. nurses. doctors and med
ical supplies to Vera Cruz imme-
diately to assist IN combating the
bubonic plague which has made its
appearance here. II authenticated
cases having developed to date and
five deaths resulting.
1t seems to be established that
the focal point Of the outbreak IL
the warehouses Of one Of the dock
ing companies, and 1t Is considered
certain that rats transmitted the
plague, as several dead rodents
have been found near these ware
houses.
Vera Cruz ID completely cut OF
from the rest Of the republic.
In the opinion Of the medical au-
th0rities the plague has not yet At
tanned the character OF An epidemic
and they believe it can be con-
trolled.
Huerta Independent
(By United Press.l
Mexico City. June provisional
President-elect Rodolfo De La HUI
erta, in the first statement he has
issued since election. said upon the
eve Of his Inauguration he does not
come to the presidential chair ~
the supporter Of any political fac
tion.
Il desire also to inform the na-
tion," he declared, "that In the dis
charge Of my ONCE ! will labor on
Enthusiastically for the betterment OF
the proletariat, ct the same time
giving facilities TO all men Of en-
terprise for the exploitation Of the
natural resources Of our country
and the development Of all indus
tries within the nation"
Owing to his Illness, the presi-
dent-elect spent the greater part Of
the day in bed. General Obregon,
P. Elias Gales. minister Of war,
and other leaders conferred with
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-01
hlmer Scores Post over Radicals


him regarding governmental IL
Simple lnaugurAtien.
The Inauguration at 4p. n.
promises to be very simple. lacking
in p0mp which has heretofore
marked the installation Of the ex-
ecutive Of Mexico. Following the
ceremony De La Huerta will as
sumo occupancy Of the presidential
palace and will announce the port
folio Of his cabinet.
It II expected that in addition to
Gales, already named, he will ap-
point Antonio Villareal - minister
Of the Interior, Salvador Alvarado
minister Of treasury, and Iglesias
Calder0n foreign minister.
1t was reported today that Gen.
eral Pelaex will be called to Mex
leo City to accept the post Of min
lister Of commerce and industry,
thus serving the double purpose Of
conciliating him and gaining the
good faith Of oil operators In the
country.
Expakiates Recalled.
(By Associated Press.)
Mexico City, June 1.-Men who
have been expatriated from Mexi-
CO will be invited to return and
help build up the country, said
Ad0lfo De La Huerta, provisional
president, today. He said. how
over, those who had charges against
them would have to face trial.
Capital sDry."
(By Associated Press.)
Mexico City; June This city
is virtually dry during night
hours ~ / result of precautionary
orders from the new government
while large bodies Of troops are
concentrated here.
Aguilar to Leavo
(By United Pres6l
Vera Cruz, June 1.-0eneral Can
dido Aguilar. governor Of Vera Cruz
and son-in-law OF the late Presi-
dent CsrTAaSs, has surrendered to
the new government and will be
allowed to leave the country.
I .E.4
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-01

JOHN r. ADAMS, Iowa commit
teeman, strolled the lobby in the
dignity of boiled shirt, black cloth
ing and fedora.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-01

TWO brothers from different
states are delegates. Charles E.
Sefrit is from Indiana; Frank l.
Sefrit is from Washington.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-01

GUY v. HOWARD, the human
periscope," was on the. job as ser
geapt-at-arms when the national
committee met to- take up contests.