davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-07-15
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty four
hours:
Ietitia H. Holcombe. g.. woodey apts 8O4
Samuel H. Cover. "A, 1905 9th st.
Charles r. Robinson. IL, Emergency Hos
pital.
Evelyn NJ Horne, 3, 1850 25th at.
Robert v. Sutton, SO, 331 7th st. ne
Infant of Ernest l.. and Ethel NJ. Kastler. 1
day, Sibley Hospital.
infant of George B. and Ada Nix, l " days,
Providence Hospital.
Adelaide Simms. l, 11s Bryant court.
Mary E. Lewis 30, 400 L st. Sc.
Arthur c. Robinson. 80, Freedmen's Hospital.
James T.. Edelin. 81, st. Elizabeth's Hospital
Elizabeth Castor. so, 222 X st. s.w.
Mary Monroe. So Garfield Hospital.
Charles H. Murray. 81. Freedmen's Hospital.
Mary Davis. II, Freedmen's Hospital.
Julia Jones, months, 1217 Howison st. s.w.
Infant Of Ruth and Harold Maxwell, hours.
Freedmen's Hospital.
Evening star., 1920-07-15
OPPOSE AWNING REGULATION

Business men - Washington do not
approve Of the police regulation pro-
hibiting them from displaying names,
addresses and character of business ad-
vert:sing on awnings in the downtown
section of the city. This was disclosed
today when it was announced that
committee of the Merchants and Manu-
facturers' Association will be appointed
soon to arrange for a public hearing
with the District Commissioners relative
to the police regulation.
Information has been received at the
associations headquarters that police
men had called at several business es-
adjustments and ordered that awnings
bearing such Information be removed.
Evening star., 1920-07-15
Nv. P. RAYNER HONORED.
Receives Masonic Ring From D. C.
Police and Detectives.

W. Pearce Rayner, chairman of the
safety first committee of the City
Club, today received a Masonic ring
as gift from members of the de-
tective corps at police headquarters.
Members of the corps, appreciating
the volunteer service rendered by MIR.
Rayner during the riots last year,
Presented him with the ring. Clifford
Il. Grant. chief of detectives, made
the presentation
Evening star., 1920-07-15
MISS HELEN TAFT WEDS
PROF. F. J. MANNING

MONTREAL. July 15.-Miss Helen
rar daughter of the former Presi-
dent and Mrs. William Howard 1att'
was married today at Murray Bay TO
Prof. Frederick Johnson Naming. IN
W;ss taft is president Of Bryn Mawr
CniIere' Mr.. Manning was graduate
from, Yale in 1916 and served as frst
iieutenant in the field artillery, U.
S. A.
Evening star., 1920-07-15

In Holland a useful gum or paste is
made from garlic.
Evening star., 1920-07-15
u. S. DEPARTMENTS
HARD HIT BY LOSS
OF APPROPRIATIONS

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1920-07-15
Surf Satir, Skirts

The stylish skirt 50 much in demand !;
high luster finish; made in host of new
styles and all sizes.
The New York herald., 1920-01-21

WE have vacancies for Jewellers particuis Az
ring makers. -CkRoS RfiortiERs '23S Blcury
st.. MONTREAL. Que, Can.
YOUNG MAN, CHRISTIAN. AGE is &C ~
'sENGER AM STOCK ROY; MUST BE bright
AND ACrivE: GOOD OPPORTUNITY: SrATr
AGE. REIiGIoN AND SALARY DESIRED. n.
X. 127 HERALD
YOUNG man for clerical work in branch
office of~daily new spaper: hours = to
10 r. NJ; salary S12.. Address y. L., 24O
Herald Brooklyn.
YOUNG man, about Is capable OF making ioh
work 10 spscialtlcs department executive crfices
v L., 20 Herald Downtown.
YOUNG man. 2,-c6 years or age as assistant
In office good opportunity; state age. exper-
Herald BROOKLYN. -
YOUNG men. Christian preferred 1911 y,ars
old. wholesale millinery house. good chance ~
advancemeats y. 4. 23S Hsssl6 - ~s
The New York herald., 1920-01-21

CLERKS,
YOUNG WOMEN. BE-
TWEEN THE AGES OF
20 AND % YEARS, FOR
EMPLOYMENT WITH
LARGE CORPORATION;
GOOD WORKING CON
DITIONS: PERMANENT
POSIT ION s; STATE
AGE, EMP T. RIENCE
AND SALARY. r. T.,
104 HERALD DOWN.
TOWN.
The New York herald., 1920-01-21

A.-U. S. Secretarial School,
54c-5A 5th av. t45th st).-The oldest and pre-;
eminently the most successful. Prepares for and
obtains excellent secrctaral positions. Day.
evening and correspondence courses. Write fol
Catalogue II. Prof. Meagher, NJ. A.. Director.
A young girl as waitress and some chamberwork
in family Of two: excellent wages: references
required; car fare paid. Call from until II al
10 West 77th st.
A visiting practical nurse. companion for elderly
gentleman must have absolutely assured ref
erence salary S65 month: hours 9-6. Sunday $3.50
I. Call Thursday afternoon. seventh floor. cor
ner 202 Riverside Drive.
BILL clerk must be able TO Figure accurately;
knowledge of stenography essential: steady posi-
ton; good advancement. Apply Frank Levy. 4s3
Broadway
The New York herald., 1920-01-21

WE HAVE VACANCIES
FOR TWO BRIG HT
YOUNG JUNIOR CLERKS:
MUST BE WELL RECON-.
MENDED AND NATURAL.
LY QUICK AT FIGURES;
SALARY $15 TO CON.
MFNCE.
w. a., $50 HERALD. =
The New York herald., 1920-01-21
HELP WANTED-MALES.
eALEsMEN.

THE PENING OF THREE
BRANCH OFFICES PROMPTS Us IN
ADVERTISING FOR MEN WHO
HAVE HAD EXPERIENC as
sALEsMsy IN EITHER SPECIAL
TY OR RCHANDISING
LINES WHO CAN MAKE GOOD AND
DEVELOP QUICKLY UNDER OUR
DIRECT PLAN OF SELLING) AS
MANAGERS. OUR BUSINESS Is
FURNISHING CAPITAL TO LARGE
CORPORATIONS WHO ARE Ex-
PANDING THEIR BUSINESS. THE
SECURITIES OF THESE CONCERNS
ARE GILT-EDGE. REAL AGGRES-
sIyE MEN BETWEEN % AND 40
YEARS OLD WHO DESIRE A PER-
MANENT ASSOCIATION WILL BE
PAID FROM $50 TO $500; CoMMIs-
sIoNs WEEKLY.
THIS IS A GENUINE OPPORTU-
NIFTY AND SHOULD APPEAL TO
THE BEST Statesmen IN THE
TIE RRIT RY.
CALL FOR CONFERENCE BE
TWEEN 10 AND l., OR AND 4,
SUITE 3o3-4-5-6,r 5 COLUMBUS CIR
Gle. OR TELEPHONE 442-COLUM-
BUS FOR APPOINTMENT
The New York herald., 1920-01-21
HELP WANTED-FEMALES.
HELP. WANTED-FEMALES.

HELP WANTED-FEMALES. HELP WANlED-FEMALES.
THINGS YOU WANT
WHEN YOU ENTER BUSINESS.
lar and frequent increases.
Annual vacations with full pay.
Liberal sick benefits, advice and pensions without
cost to you
Work and recreation large well ventilated
and comfortably furnished.
Lunch where hot provided at less than cost
THESE THINGS YOU HAVE WHEN YOU ENTER TELE
PHONE OPERATING.
Positions in this occupation open to young
and girls 49, with without previous telephone expert
Positions also open for night pay for
those who prefer this work
MAIN EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, 9th st. and Broadway
Manhattan
BRANCH EMPLOYMENT OFFICES SO West Houston st.,
Manhattan; 453 East fremont Bronx TUESDAYS
days, II NJ to F. NJ and in Brooklyn, 81 Wioughby ST.
and 1886 Broadway.
If unable to come to employment office telephone
Bremen Madison Square 10000" free ca further inor.
nation.
NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY
The New York herald., 1920-01-21

pRATGHTsMAN. LAYOUT oN DETAlL MEN,
.wANTEn on Too9IS 9S ANp pIx1TppvK1EtSW; x1p v1tW GVwnnp
RkRNrS NEPTUNE MisTEns CO. JACKSON
Av. AND CRANE ST.. LONG ISLAND CITY.
The New York herald., 1920-01-21

CfERK, wanted, young lady as nav roll CLERK
aud all around office assistant; must he able
IN nse typewriter we'll and have knowledge of
stonoeraphy; must be, willing and nhie reply br
Is~er only. giving full particulars Ms 10 age. OK
Es-pnce and rcfererce. also salary cxpccted. Ad-
sS4 NJ. y. Corp, room 2iSy Bridge Plaza
T.rh Lorc Island CITY.
CLERK IN DRY GOODS IMPORTING urn.
..GnoD H,A,6NfpWlRiTiNnG, ACCnn,AsrEsr AT ,i Tl,,i-
uTN1, NEAR COLtNRrS CIRCLE AND 9TH
Az SCHwEI2ER. SIS WEST isTH ST.
s.>INrAN1oN. for little cir ton years must he
ohiCing and willing 10 make herself otherwise
useful: we'll educalcd and refined French or ltal.
ian preferred Call go West oiet st., between
y and II A. ~. or 10 r. NJ.
COMPETENT chambcrmad scamsfrrss: city
rofarence Call S. East 10th 81.
C00K plain, for Christian family Of two; refer.
euces Call Wednesday. Thursday. 1 West I'D
st., apartment 42 ------.
~ Apnlx hsfora - O ciock. 81 Wat a0th ~
The New York herald., 1920-01-21
DESIGN ARTIST.

A large manufacturing company producing ns,
,tonsiiv advertised line, requires the services oi
\ Young man with artistic ability. TO improve np-
rearance ~ uroductI experience IN hollow ware
work preferable. but rat essential.
state experience age education. natonaliiy.
Edison Electric Appliance CO.. 2.Ao Ogden av..
Chicago. III.
The New York herald., 1920-01-21
GIRLS AND WOMEN.

Permanent positions, with liberal
salaries, in stock and sample
rooms of large mercantile house
light, clean work in pleasant sur
roundincs; good opportunity for
women who have had no previous
business experience but who are
active and intelligent, and girls
just out of school capable of de-
velopment for better positions. G..
X. 249 Herald Downtown.
The New York herald., 1920-01-21
GIRLS AS TYPISTS.

Girls, age II and over, wanted
as typists; permanent positions !;
large financial institution: hours
|9 to 4:30; Saturday half holiday !;
luncheon served free; opportunity
to study stenograpby and opera
ton of dictaphone without ex-
pense; salary S12. Call after 9
A. NJ, room 5000. Metropolitan
Life Building, 18th av. and 23d ST.,
New York city.
The New York herald., 1920-01-21
GIRLS AS CLERKS.

Girls, age II and over, wanted
as clerks; permanent positions
large financial institution; hours
9 to 4:30; Saturday half holiday
luncheon served free; opportunity
to study typewriting, stenography
and dictaphone without expense
salary to start S12. Call after 9
A. NJ, room 5000, Metropolitan
Life Building, 4th av. and 23d ST..
New York city.
The New York herald., 1920-01-21
HELP WANTED-FEMALES.


wages: White Plains. Gall Wednesday. 55
West a5th ST.. Apartment 33 Phone 1913
COOK family OF two, light horsevork, high
wages. Mrs. August Stumpp, 25a Riverside
side-467S.
COoK.-Ciood, piain cook, Irish or American. III
private house, Apply 12 TO 3 Wednesday and
Thursday. Green. A East 10th st.
3 o Ok, ASSIST HOUSEWORK! THREE
ADULTS: NO WASHING; SIS. APPLY 2
AND l. MRS. MANN. t31 RIVERSIDE DRIVE.
COOKS. excellent city and country Iositons
wa-es S,N-s9O; no fee charged, Lazare's Agency.
200 East I'D.
COOK-Experlenced. three In family; city ref
erencc Apply Lewengood. SIT West Sath St
Wednesday. 1912 =. NJ.
COOK white or colored; wages SO a week, Go
West 5Jth ST.
COOK and assist with housework; good wages.
2lO West Tooth, apartment Sd.
The New York herald., 1920-01-21
HELP WANTED-MALES.

lDRAUGHTSMEN.-Desi and checkers: me-
chaneal. electrical. structural; only those nav:
ing power station experience need apply. .Inlro
New-York tribune., 1920-11-03
Recover $40, 900 Gems;
Store Owner Is Arrested
New York Salesman's Diamonds
Found in Cellar of Establish.
ment; Theft Is Denied

PITTSFIELD, Mass, Nov. 2.-Dia-
monds valued at $4,000 that we're
stolen from the safe in the jewelry
store Of Philip E. Schwarz in this city
last Tuesday night were recovered to-
day. Schwarz, who had done business
under the title, The Diamond Man, was
arrested, charged with larceny. He de-
MED any knowledge Of the theft.
The diamonds are said to have been
intrusted to Schwarz for keeping over
night by Joseph c. Newman, a sales
man for Charles Marx, ITO Broadway.
New York. The next morning clerk
in the store reported that the safe had
been opened, evidently by some one
who knew the combination, and the
jewels stolen. The search to-day led to
the cellar of the store, where the police
say they found the gems still in the
salesman's case wedged behind a sewer
pipe.
According to the police the diamonds
were placed there last night, as they
say they searched the cellar thoroughly
yesterday and found nothing.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-03
Judge Miller Carries
Syracuse; Lead, 1920
Runs Behind Harding; Wads.
worth Gets Onondaga County
bv at Least $1,000
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

SpCCtUt DtSnutcH 10 INC 1TIouH0
SYRACUSE, Nov. 2.-Although Judge
Nathan L. Miller carried Syracuse by a
plurality Of 1O,249, he ran 9,507 be-
hind Harding, who rolled up the record
plurality of 1886.
The total vote on Governor in the
city was Miller, 33,449 and Smith, 3d.
200, while Senator Harding received
81, ,797 and Cox, 1851.
This means that Harding will carry
the county of Onondaga by about
$4,000 and that Miller will carry it by
about $4,000 if the present ratio is
maintained.
The Republican sweep carried
United States Senator James w.
Wadsworth over the top in the city by
a plurality of 1850 over Walker.
This means Wadsworth will carry the
county by at least $4,000, and perhaps
$4,000
The only Democrat who stood a
chance of election was County Judge
James j. Barrett, who lost the city to
William l.. Barnum by about 100.
Miss Harriet May Mills, Democratic
candidate for Secretary of State, ran
ahead of some Of the candidates on the
ticket, but not to the extent of Cover
nor Smith.
The plurality for Judge Miller is
considerably under the expectations of
Republican leaders. Judge Miller re-
ceived the returns at his home with his
family. No statement has been forth
coming from him nor from Republican
headquarters here.
Judge Miller lost his own voting dis
trict and his own ward. These are nor
mally Democratic anyway
New-York tribune., 1920-11-03
Husband Beats Lawyer;
Broke Up Home, He Says
Finds Wife in Auto With Other
Man; Tries to Beat Him
Again i'm Court

David S. Slade, senior partner of the
law firm of Slade & Slade, with Offices
at 200 Broadway, was attacked and
beaten in Yonkers yesterday by David
Weller, proprietor of Manhattan shoe
concern. In police court Weller charged
Slade with breaking up his home and
alternating the affections OF Mrs.
Weller. He was held in $3.50 bail for
examination to-day.
The occasion of the attack was dra-
matte. Mr.. Slade, who has a summe r
home at 421 Archer Street, Frecport,
L. l., was riding in an automobile with
Mrs. Weller when Mr.. Weller unex-
pectedly appeared on the scene in a
taxicap. Barring the progress of the
Sladc car, Weller is alleged to have
leaped from the taxicab and rushed at
Slade. Before policemen on post could
reach the scene he is said to have in
f1icted severe beating on Slade.
In the Yonkers police court, where
the trio were taken, Weller again tried
to pummel Slade, but was prevented
by court attendants.
Explaining the incident to the magis-
trate, Weller said:
81 warned Slade repeatedly to keep
away from my wife, and told him if he
refused | would get him. He wouldn't
keep away. | was living happily until
ne came along and took my wife away.
He has broken up my home and ruined
my life"
Slade refused to comment on the
charge and left the courtroom in com
pany with Mrs. Weller.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-03
Laskey and Swami
Confer Tomorrow
On Arnstein Case
Washington Official in This
City to Arrange for Ar
raignment of ''Nicky" i'll
the Capital OH Friday
From The Trtbune,s Vashington Burcau

From, The Trtbume's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-United
States District Attorney John E. Las
key will confer with District Attorney
Swami tomorrow in New York City in
connection with the writ Of habeas
corpus issued yesterday by Justice
Gould requiring the presence in this
city of "Ncky" Arnstein next Friday
to be arraigned on the charge of con-
the District of Columbia.
Before departing for New York City
tonight District Attorney Laskey said
he expected no opposition from the
New York authorities to the arraign-
ment of Arnstein Friday. Along with
Arnsten, six others, jointly indicted
with the New York man, will be arA
raigned, according to Laskey's plan.
The writ issued by Justice Gould is
directed to Thomas D. Mccarthy,
United States marshal for the South
ern District of New York
The grand Jury indictment to which
Arnsten will plead charges him and
others with conspiracy to violate the
statutes of the United States in bring
ing into the District of Columbia GER
tain securities unlawfully and without
the consent of their owners.
Besides Arnstein. the indictment in
cludes Isadore Cohn. Randolph S. New
man, David w. Sullivan. Wjlen w.
Easterday, Norman S. Bowles and Jo
seph Gluck.
Cohn has never been arrested. Gluck
was one of the alleged go-betweens,
and he, with three others who are al
legged to have acted as messengers be-
tween New York and the brokers ac
cused of disposing of a large part Of
the securities in this city, were brought
to Washington last summer to appear
before the grand jury which later pre-
scnted the indictments.
Sullivan and Easterday were mem
bers of a since bankrupt frm Of brok
ers who are alleged to haye disposed
of the bords in Washington.
The Indictment cites. among other
instances, that part of the securities
were hypothecated for loans with
Washington banks. The brokers are
now at liberty under bail
There is a possible penalty of two
years Imprisonment under the section
Of the stature on which the indict-
ment is based
New-York tribune., 1920-11-03

ernment Secret Service, has been Sena-
tor Harding's personal bodyguard since
the Republican convention in June.
Governor Cox has been accompanied by
Secret Service operatives selected from
the State House in Ohio.
McCahill served on the Secret Serv-
ice staff Of President Wilson during
his first term and for portion of the
present term. During the war he was
transferred to the Terasury Depart
ment staff and headed the operatives
who were engaged in special war work
With J. M. (BilD Nye, formerly at
the head of the State Department
Secret Service Bureau, McCahill served
as bodyguard to distinguished foreign
visitors during the war and since the
armisticc. For the last six months he
has been rounding up counterfeitng
cases and investigating the recent con-
splracy to defraud American soldiers
which developed in the War Risk Bu-
reau of the Treasury Department.
Richard Jervis will continue as chief
of the White House detail serving as
bodyguard to President Wilson. Upor
Mr.. Wilson's retirement, March 4 next,
Jervis is expected to relieve McCahill
as head of the White House squad.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-03
Americans Challenge
British Yaclltsmen
Race May Become an Annual
Event, Says The Daily Mail;
Def Reported Accepted

LONDON, Nov. Paul Hammond
of New York; Guy Lowell of Boston;
Paul Drexel, of Philadelphia, and E.
W. Stewart, of New York. have chal
lenged British yachtsmen to race
which it is hoped will be become an
annual event, says The Daily Mail. 1t
has been suggested, according to the
newspaper, that the frs. race be held
in English waters next summer. and
thereafter alternately in American and
English waters.
The challenge, it is said, virtually
has been accepted on behalf of four
prominent English yacht clubs by a
well-known yachtsman, to whom the
challenge was sent.
The Mail understands that Sir
Charles Allom and w. p. Burton cap
tains of the Shamrock w in the Amer
ica's Cup races last summer, are
among those interested in the chal-
lenge.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-03
3 Cunmen Hold Up Cafe;
Shoot One Man Mortally
Robbers Escape From Second
Ave. Restaurant With 81, 500
i'm Cash and .JeWcIry

Six gunner entered the cafe of
Maurice Poland, at 1917 Second Ave
nue. where thirty men were receiving
the election returns late last night,
and, after ordering them to throw up
their hands, robbed them of more than
$500 in cash and jewelry. While the
leader of the gang was cmptying the
pockets of Poland, Abraham Marko-
WITT, forty-fve years old, of PIG East
Ninety-ninth Street. entered the room.
One of the bandits leveled his re-
volver at Markowitz and fired two
shots, both taking effect. One bullet
lodged in his abdomen just below the
heart and the other penetrated his
lung.
AS he fell to the floor the six rob-
bers hurried from the place and made
their escape.
At Harlem Hospital DR.. Posner said
that Markowitz probably would die.
A score of detectives were hurried
to the scene from the East 104th Street
station and obtained numerous clews
and descriptions Of the bandits.
Fingerprints which they left on the
tables were photographed and will be
studied at police headquarters to o-day.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-03
White Attributes
Defeat to Confused
Notions of League
Democratic Chairman Says
Fate of Irish Freedom Is
Sealed and Separate Peace
With German Looms

George White, chairman Of the
Democratic National Committee, in
statement given out last night, said:
1.-THE abandonment by some Of the
most prominent Republican leaders Of
the very League of Nations which they
helped to construct has been success
full. The people have succumbed to
the confusion wrought by these dis
tinguished men and to the misrepre-
sentaton of those who would not and
did not understand the League of Ma
tions. | hope it may yet be reached
from the political morass and be saved
to mankind.
mo one has any occasion for bitter
ness or Of recrimination. What the
whole people decide the whole people
must accept. The Democratic National
Committee abides by the result cheer
fully, if with foreboding. Senator Har-
ding is the peoples President.
"In this election, Republican propa-
ganda has been shrewdly directed to
induce the descendants of six Euro
pean nations to vote as six European
nations, instead Of as an American
nation. They have inveigled these
Americans to vote with their thoughts
across the sea, instead of Oil this
country Our common task must be
to coalesce these groups again.
"The fate of Irish freedom has been
settled adversely. Men and women OF
Irish blood have voted for the candi-
date who has declared the Irish ques-
tion to be domestic problem of Great
Britain. in which we can have no otfi-
cial concern. With their support the
American people have returned the
Irish problem to Downing Street. They
have Endorsed, | am glad to say, a
separate peace with Germany.
l'For the first time in eight years a
Republican party is face to face with
the task of constructive Legislation
and, more than that, the measures OF
reconstruction for which the country
has been asking Republican Congress
for two years in vain. They must
change a negative record into a posi-
tive. and in this task they have the
best wishes Of all who love their
country.
Gas the national chairman of a party
which is and always has been for
America first | have sent messages Of
congratulation to Senator Harding.
Governor Coolidge and Mr.. Hays. I
wish them success"
Chairman White sent the following
message of congratulation:
To Will Hays:
"Congratulations are due to you on
the leadership of most successful
national contest"
To Senator Harding:
1.-The American people have over
whelmingly chosen you. My heartiest
congratulations ana best wishes for
successful leadership of this great ma
ton in it's critical hour"
To Governor Coolidge:
"You are the overwhelming choice Of
the people for Vice President. Please
accept my cordial congratulations and
good wishes"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-03
Americanism indicated.
Colonel Roosevelt Saws
Social and Civic Leaders Are
Jubilant as Returns of the
Victory POur In

Fully 300 men and women, prominent
in the social and civic affairs of the
city, assembled at the headquarters Of
the Republican National Committee, 10
West Fortythird Street, last night to
hear the election returns.
Among those present were Coleman
du Pont, Mrs. Clifford Pinchot, Federal
Judge Julius NJ. Mayer, Marvin Scud-
der, William r. Wilcox, who was
chairman Of the National Committee
four years ago: Lloyd Griscom, Mr..
and Mrs. John T. Price. Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Irving Pratt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles H. Sabin, Mr.. and Mrs. Court
land Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cur
tiss James, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur l..
Livermore, John w. Weeks, formerly
United States Senator from Massachu-
setts, and Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs
Roosevelt.
Colonel Roosevelt extremely jubi-