davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-18
60 j 0 =

was recognized as one of the leading
American poets. He was killed in
action in France in the battle of
| Ourcq.
American war cost the United
5. A.-This war cost us $140,000,-
| 900. There were 279 men killed in
action and 1.465 were wounded.
s. Q.-HoW many detective agen-
cies has the federal governments.
6. A.-The principal detective bu-
reaus of the government are the bu-
reau of investigation of the depart
| ment of justice, the secret service of
| the treasury department. the customs
agents, the internal revenue agents,
| the poStoffice inspectors, the field
| agents of the land office and Indian
office, the food inspectors of the de-
| partment of agriculture and the in
telligent divisions of the army and
navy.
Z. Q.-When was the Oxford uni
versity in England first established?
7. A.-As early vas lily there are
notices of continental scholars lee
| turing at Oxford.
8. Q.-What is the population of
San Juan, Porto Rico, and what per-
centage Of it is white?
Sixty-five per cent of this is white.
8. els it safe to let poultry eat
"seventeen-year locusts?"
8. A.-The department of agricul-
ture has recently issued warning
stating that serious losses may re-
of these insects. The wings and legs
of the locust are quite indigestible,
and are likely to obstruct the outlet
of the crop in such a way as to
cause the chickens to become crop
bound.
10. Q.-To whom may the origin
of the sewing machine be attributed?
10. A.-Thomas Saint, an English
man, obtained a patent for the first
sewing machine in 1890 in London.
The mechanism of the machine was
made Of wood.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-18
'UPSHAW'S APPEAL
FOR SOUTH KISSED
BY REPUBLICANS

WASHINGTON, May 15.-Sectional
feeling was revived briefly in the
+ house today when Representative Up
shaw, Democrat, Georgia., protested
against the omission Of the names of
Confederate heroes from the me-
mortal amphitheater at Arlington,
dedicated today.
Representative Madden, Republi-
can, Illinois, interrupting, asked:
"Does the gentleman protest be-
cause the loyal American people re-
fuse to pay tribute to men who
were traitors to their country in it's
hour of need?"
The question was greeted with
cheers from the Republican side and
jeers and catcafls from the Demo-
Gratis.
Representative Upshaw did not at
Blanton, Democrat, Texas, Immediate
ly demanded that the words be
stricken from the record, declaring
that the Republican members would
not support the sentiment.
Amid confusion in the house the
speaker called for order and finally
obtained it. The words were not
stricken out and Representative up
shaw continued his speech, turning
to the question of the enforcement
of the prohibition amendment.
He called attention to the action
of the Southern Baptist convention
here in passing resolutions indorsing
prohibition and demanding dry plankS
in the platforms of both parties and
the nomination of candidates pledged
to prohibition and declared that the
fight for prohibition has just begun"
Representative Upshaw criticized
Vice President Marshall for telling
the Baptists that they Ought to
give your attention to preaching the
gospel and not bother with congress
or the laws" Such policy, he said,
would "emasculate the citizenship
OF every loyal American who be-
longs to a church,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-18
Soft Georgia Dialect
Wins Citizenship for
Wandering Peter Snow

NEW DIRK, May 15.-The weird
wanderings of Peter Snow as he
told them to immigration officials at
Eli. Island today won him admit
lance to the United States as a citi-
zen. Having arrived as COOK on
the steamer Tuckanuck last week he
sought to enter the country with Tile
declaration that he was a native of
Georgia. He could not prove this,
but narrated his tale of ocean and
African roamings in such American
southern" dialect that without ma
terial proof of his citizenship he was
admitted.
Snow said that sometime about
1895" he had shipped as a cook from
Savannah, Ga, aboard the ship
Hosay, which carried negroes back
to Africa. He said he spent about
twenty-four years in Africa" he
landed in Monrovia soon afterwards
he was robbed and, dead broke in
" land of black strangers. He be-
gan wandering.
He worked internationally on
what they called FARMS" penetrat-
ing into some of the darkest cor
ners of Africa" He said he Just
missed" Theodore Roosevelt when
the latter left<a certain little town
on one Ct his African hunting ex-
petitions.
Finally, Snow said, he was rescued
by British missionaries for whom he
had worked four years
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-18
ALLEGED BACKER
OF BOND THEFT
GIVES SELF UP

NEW YORK, May 15.-"Nicky'
er having been sought for about three
months by the police of the entire
| continent, "Nicky" had an awfully
hard time getting arrested for the
| $5,000,000 bond robbery he is alleged
to have engineered with New York as
a base.
1t wasn't that "Nicky" didn't try
to get arrested, after he decided tc
| surrender himself. He made the
most conspicuous entry into the city
| he knew how-just naturally motor
ing down Fifth avenue, reviewing the
! annual police parade of New Yorks
| 10000 finest" and finally encirclins
the criminal courts building three
times before alighting.
Even that didn't turn the trick. He
had to go RICH. up the district attor-
before he was recognized. You see,
"Nicky" had shaved off his mus
tache.
Greetings. I'm Nicky Arnstein,' %
he said to Detective Edward Rayens
And then he was arrested.
Some hospitality" was his only
comment, except to say that he had
been in Pittsburg most of the time
since he disappeared and that he
really had not been in half the places
the police reported him.
After "Nicky' finally obtained rec
ognition, he was kept busy with en-
gagements. First he was arraigned
on a charge of receiving stolen Sc
curittes and the court insisted on
$4,000 bail, although his counsel
protested that the district attorneys
office, had agreed to release him
on 100000.
"Nicky'' spent a few minutes in
tne Iomos until the extra $4,000
was dug up and then he dashed off
to keep date with Federal Com
missioner Gi1christ, who invited him
to drop in to chat over some bank
ruptcy proceedings brought against
"N1cky" during his absence.
There he was held in $4,000 bail
On a federal writ of ne exeat.
Judge Augustus Hand. directed the 1.s
United States marshal to hold Arm
stein, sometimes known as Nick
Arnstein, Nick Arndtste1n, Jules w.
Arnstein, Jules W. Arnold, j. w.
Arnold, James Wilfred Adair James
W. Ames, J. w. Ames, Mccormick,
Borach and Price, Charles Enright,
Elmer E. Steel, George Wall and
The writ was obtained by the Ma
tlonaI Surety company through its
counsel, Saul S. Myers, as "credi-
tors of the bankrupt Arnstein." The
petition for it reviewed the Arnstein
bankruptcy case and attached a COPY
OF parts of the record Of it.
The petition among other things
states that: "Arnstein and his wife"
have attempted to make a farce of
the bankruptcy proceedings and that
the interests of justice require that
the bankrupt Arnstein be brought
before the court to make full and
true answer to all questions relat-
ing to the estate"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-18
State Attorney Arrested

MINNEAPOLIS.-A warrant was
issued for the arrest of William NJ.
Nash, states attorney of Hennepin
county, on complaint of United States
District Attorney Jacques, charging
conspiracy to receive, conceal and
facilitate the transportation and con-
cealment of whisky imported into
Minneapolis from Winnipeg, Canada. d"
He will be arraigned before the
United States commissioner, it was
stated.
A number of indictments have
been returned in connection with the
alleged Illicit transportation of
whisky from Canada to Minneapolis,
persons named including Sheriff Os-
car MartinSon,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-18
Questions Answered

1. Q.-How can I make my eye
broWs heavier?
1. A.-The public health service
says to increase the growth of eye
broWs, pure olive oil should be rub
bed in regularly each night.
2. Q.-By what other names is a
photoplay known?
2. A.-Moving picture, movie. mo-
ton picture, cinema and cinemato-
graph are all used in referring to a
photoplay.
3. Q.-Why is the record given
for home runs. hits, etc, always
based on ..major league1 baseball?
3. A.-Some of the minor leagues,
particularly the Pacific Coast league,
can play for much longer season.
Naturally, it would not be fair to
compare their records with leagues
where the season must be much
shorter.
4. Q.-Who was Joyce Kilmer and
in what battle was he killed?
4. Ale was born in 1886 and
was graduate of Rutgers college,
For several years he was a news wri-
ter on various New York newspapers.
He contributed many short stories
and poems and sketches to the metro
politan papers and magazines. He
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-18
L. E. SWANS Is
Acquitted of Murder

WAYCROSS, Ca, May 15-L. E
SWANS, charged with killing G. D
Eldr1dge several months ago at
Hebardville, was acquitted Friday
afternoon in superior court presided
over by Judge J. I. Summerall. The
fifteen or twenty minutes. The de-
Tense was represented by District
Attorney John W. Bennett and Par
ker & Parker. Solicitor General A
B. Spence was assisted by Wilson &
Harper in the prosecution.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-18
New Questions

New Questions
1. What does it cost to run our
government?
2. How many railroads are there
in the United States?
3. What are the Apostle Spoons?
5. What is the moving plant?
6. What is the meaning of the
word Mazda" from what language
does it come?
Z. How much vacant public land
is there in the United States?
8. How did the name Jack Ketch,
originate?
8. Who was known as the presi-
dent maker?
10. What diseases are supposed to
follow an absence of vitamines in
food?
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-18
''Prohii'' Officer Loses
Two Bottles of Liquor

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. May 1.-two
bottles of Irish" whisky have disap-
peared from the rooms of the federal
proh1bltlon agents in the Federal
building here. w. l.. Mcdonald, aent
in charge of the East Tennessee dis
trict, has started an investigation.
The liquor which disappeared was
seized recently and found to turn
white cloth green when the cloth was
dipped into the liquor. Mr.. McDon-
old has issued a warning against
drinking the fluid, as the contents are
unknown.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-18
Column of French
Soldiers Is Turned
Back by the Turks

CONSTANTINOPLE, May 15.-
(By the Associated Press. "A
French column of 5000 soldiers,
which left Kills, Asia Minor, May 9,
to relieve the garrison at Aintab,
was met by strong nationalist
force when ten miles from it's des-
tination and was compelled to re-
turn. The nationalists were equip
ped with 1000 cannon, outraging the
French 75's and kept UP a continual
attack upon the French.
Advices received here describe the
situation at Kills. as critical and
that at Aintab as desperate.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-18
England Best Off of
Nations of Europe

financially distressed nations of Eu-
rope, Great Britain alone appears
fully able to pay her way" and her
position will steadily improve, ac-
cording to a joint report on the
Vanderlip, chairman of the Ameri-
can International corporation, and
John H. Williams, assistant pro-
fessor of international trade and
statistics of Princeton university
made public here today.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-18
Hurt by Ancient Missile

NEWPORT.-A cannon ball, one
Of many relics Of other days at the
torpedo station, exploded while it
was being heated in a forge, slightly
injuring Florence Harvey, a boiler
maker, and two assistants, The
forge was wrecked,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-18
BY Bud Fisher

Just fifty years ago Dr. Pierce to the world this famous
"Favore Prescription for the distressing weaknesses and
plants of For many years he had been in the active
practice of medicine and his speciality the diseases of
he desired to give the Prescription to the public and he
received trademark protection from the United States patent
Office for this medicine which herbal Temperance prerp
ton with all the ingredients printed the bottle wrapper
It is put up tablet we'll liquid FORM and sold by
every druggist in the land trial package be obtained by
sending 10 cents to Dr. Pierces Invalds' Hotel in Buffalo, n Y
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-12-29
SEES OCEAN CROSSED IN DAY
lnsersor c. FaAStr 3 a-as Predict,
Ear,1 kaNsaIe ir .se Az
Of Flying

New l~gk--A II. Is Fok&cr, iss,
yrF..saF ana hg set Il MR. ,.syzs. csszssa /,
alF...sacs SIT sed herr tr,ssa Roster
!ssa r.>svit.s H. fua&cs sas ;sse-
50 tE,sl p@ss--' t,zgse u>s>i tg t}s'syssass
al. fighters y:1 i:sc Ws-s1ees1 srgsa,.
M- fuAss, VITO Said ssA: as 5
EollAEter b. As.4 yatea lss is@sssAssal
EsaEf IN t',rr-a&ssy's ~ az ,sf~zsa;-ezzs eY~s
tie allied ..4cs- predicted ral5d al,
raagNts sa ;ae ar ~ Cs-as - .iAr as~g
fla,ss~.
-W!.s.n TIE ssyx, Are e- y~z years
hs said, ''f~os5s AN ~ atse lo crssss
The Atlanta evan ss l,aSs Than lay
and h I.s:scis ssas7e e>ss,s:ssst ysssa IL
sravs4 ty strasar-"
THE aesH.vlasa,s - t.s-xS-fs-St atrt>
less &c S,stssasi g-rsss. Jy7&ase risess 20
ay ~ r.sa'5 aaz. n ,a~7S. ~v&sAvr a.
@e'] AS vss e4*.r 5AJ~
Tbs F~,,ss fs=7e,ssz5 s--srr-ss~roee, t1a
a>.stSoa ssr Ss.e rs-zr1s- aas> - u @as
c,oes-rgs, tAr,1 - s'lc.r -ss -fss-,-> e4ESs-
Ne x laelar an a. szf,aS - tyvs-s
s,aaig a~,,a>. So IS sse tvssss II
hs:'i,s.s<>
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-12-29
LIED TO SAVE HIS MOTHER
Boy -psrIarsd Hinself Like q Gentle
man" g cootessins Murder u
His Stepfsthee.

Frankfort. ky.-A rar,ie viii b
given Willie knUckles OF Frankfort
KY. who, when sixteen years old
'rertared himself Ike a HcntleEnan.e
IN the opinion Of Jury. In cotfeSSins
20 the murder ard cxraeratiug his
mother of conr,iei,y 10 the death ~
his s,rrfa'her,
Young kanckics .onfesssd staying
his s.epta,hcr Craven Crews, and de-
c'arcd his mo,her had nothing 70 DO
with IT, Notwithstanding his sesti.
mony, Mrs, Crews received he acn.
tence. but Was rsrV's'e3 q fc~ scar
later. Willie. hlu ~el.. II NOW to he
released from Jail
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-12-29
-hecR0PoL!S" or iS9s Foy.l


~ -ra EE'saa@ss& EassS.s 9f aalssFxas K@s.
teAaxs ug yA@ saE8aa 2s Ease ts-sa
fgsass! - sAs tsys.sh say 81. u. i.awua.
Ii Tbs 9sas.sssr,sgszas ~ ssssss Hftstss
sAe sa14aaSs rTsAsssss " aIs vi L~ty
Nr+szp~h. Exypt.
f'stk hEsvs was tss an s'sssssrassiy fes~
ssspsvtt s4s@s VI ssrss+n sgs vssSwstslsxd
In sars IT cayssbaar. g-frt7st. hy 3
ev5s1 < tsssias z'sssaa sas gss%r, s:s~h sasnt.
~t B asasrssts NJ s,aasasg Asts II wrtsfso
,,ses-tsxaeets
". LHesa xaA4 TIE s,fst sss esA q
t,ic ga9ss fsilg@Stssfs ~ ssa Isss IN
eeyeviea la Esypssttag. Tta@ ws~s ~
fS',-t sasersaS the stasu srtsgs ~tii txks
years
liz Is tbs wassegages e;sa&st ok an
ct~nE f'syps.' sassl eae us taaa@ ehAsT
ed HsEa Tie work
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-12-29
AID STARVING CHINA
Millions OF Dollars Subscribed by
People Of Country.
Famine In Seven Provinces - Said
70 Affect About 10000 .ouo
Persona

Millions ~ dollars have
hseh saiAcr.lsei here ~ thc gcsleral
fund rgiS..i H. Sar.ot.s ccnters ia China
b. provide relief fog the Inhabitants
OF great b.., spread oscr s.yeis
prov.Acrs Ia northern China where
crops hase failed and aho.lc p<.,ula-
lions were starving 20 death
I, was es,i,aai.Si that the famine
the worst CAina has experienced tn
4 half century. had fss'rtsrti its grip
upon between "a. ns go and 100000
Q! peoplc Sho faced north country
winter after a harvest ogiy about eight
pr cent ~ normal,
While rcliel organizations werc hsa-
tn1 formed IN feflnS and other cen-
Ter, sud The Chinese eoverDin-,, had
o., ln motion Ionierous and SLOW mov
in1 machinery. ahou, ~ leading Chit
nese Organised tho Sr,e, Provinces
Famine Relief association. ard within
q week had rcssd Nd contributions
amounting tu littIe less than 81
ON.au
Foruien aid III The campaign for
funds was enlisted a, a r&nss ncct-
~. that was attended hy ~presrn'a-
ttyrs 1t the American hai British
chambe, Of coiu,nerro, III" Amert.
Can Association II china and NUN.
Der ef other torrigH organizations
A cautn'ttce appointed at this ncs~
laS. worktng with the executive body
Of the Chinese Relief association, oai
i;nei and carried ,hrrasA The general
campnlsn. The minimum af f5.GG
chat was Hxri AS the least sum ,he,
HhanshR, should contribute 1, was
estimH,c.i that not less than f:0n.osl.-
ono woali be- rrNluircd passed In
the IRA, es~k o! tho campaign.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-12-29
Al Cis TsrTIa

PHILADELPHIA A ,arsl turtle. knawv
70 exCced easily as:s .e&Ts 1t axe
lives On The ks;CA.r farras, Jus, ;1ar1A
of uatssora In nt Ula Ioyb Reese
section. John Richie occrq3eS 3
large farm aa tic 1a.'ksaaN,iie -E&3
The other Gay Re i'tkrs! ~ ,hc lav,l,
In his gardens ,rl!ls|ed ou ;l}e shell
vere sis~e urras "Nfil.zu ki1at,
k.u- in9airy dsrc.ope<s TIA, Wi
naEa Kline ~as farmer near 'e.sa,
sonriilc. Ia. in 1870, ,,ss, he foaae
the turtle. tns,is.c>! II aad ls'rs NJ
leased u Is. esr,e af Noe~,isna. Al
screage which Is uow ra-t ef the
EitcsAe FARMS
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-12-29
DEAD WAIT SHIPMENT
1900 Bodies Of Yaakee Heroes
Are IN French Porta


Farfa-~Sesrfy t.0f0 issses-s N Amer.
'csn so't:ess who dis. OF wsrs killed.
~ Frames daring shs asr have he~ss
Aa'ps*-d 10 tae rnlssss States sn6
fnsIsd oser 70 their tssare-Ss -rsstay.s
and IlSS nssyre swslf xafgg.sat at
Z ffsfach Ir'rts. Il IL azaSntees. by fsss
Lhi'''i sts'ss grzss ses;ssrailaa ses--.
tce The SOCK ot seSaSs.4g tie .4.ss-
'ss os fallen Atsse-.:ea.s Ia .n,-se.sa to
tt completed ~ aex. sg.ax.e-.
Nearly % -. cent II the t1xsssss q.
American atfee-s a1t. e.ife.e1 g-4-
buried ii fres2e. so4i all t~s rzt--re,s
10 the CaiIes1 States, { seeJ-.i-.s 20 IT,
cent Sstlin2'es- AZ fred 1ea. in.ergzss
paFessts and wives u dea* so.aszrs
csae TO Erssace - r~rsaws she g.
maths ot tt4ez- fesz 1res. tsss u,.q-s 80
Hz the cemeteries .ege arS iezrrs.rg
of the '4Itrezz9e care -assea ~ ttse-r.
haVs. decided uYscr frn.ce ~ the arasl
resting .,i&ce for tie rsise1.
The ezhuus-ien Il bodies ri,s.-
the war zeE4e began Ga SEPTEMBER Il.
aid snce then w,-E Lar i-e%a cs-y,.
.seTec Ia II GENET erisss. C,ryprz.sosrs
&! Esly. nse f-N q Ia big A-serscn. /.
cemeteries. has becg,.. AID - per fsssg,
f tie naen buried sAere viii y sr.l,
10 The United States
Nearly 2rE' naca vi. ~nra au u4-,-
Ter In order to c',-l- 'ete the rereaes,s
~ pext sufnE3er The fnsk as ST.
harzs!ag tie h'snes ~ sai4.s-s h-rse.
IN Gree, Britain has ,,e~1.s fiji s.ssz.. ~
.e- rent ot ,her4 b..1. shil,,e~s 10 tie
United States
Removal q bo3'es from csccrrfe.s
areas In Gs-rIaahy ana l.rxers4s,l,.--
tas just been co.-i e-et. aad al O.
them were se-4t 70 Aas.--.cz. Wort
ing forces wili heE.a n,~r.itt...s n
Pc lg.Gsn next mont art .-cz- 1e,zas~
.sr-ses In tia; country OIL te8is4 Viii
.se -e'uuye3 The vask q eEs.a,1lg.g
>o-&ies III R-est, Be~3ea-r and s
~2zare ers--s hzs h..-ea cc.,,r,, 'e-s-s. s..d !
1o~ The e.a.res Of tie .a.1..r.l-Er.s ",
'e Concentrated o- t.,e Ea- 2c.a. !:
+ 70: probable tt-si 'he 1rF: ot .h- \
inform heaGstoucs -z-e1t,y decided !
'I~7t2 by tie wa. ~. ,r5SIs cc,uat.l I
NIL W. ~.At it tha toG, y,ss--n@rle.l. cs.z-s-
.ts-its until ney; autumn.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-12-29
Deer Saved From Dog
In Battle In Stream

Harrisburg. Aus; as a
inons-el dog was pulling down n
tsDe sinp-ons deer In the Cold
Sprlng run Charles II. 3ansn.
travelling game protector, ar
rived. lie shot the dos with his
revolver and tho huck deer
bounded away into tho forest.
Nau.a WAS assisting IN the work
~ establishing = rev game pre-
serve on the Fine Grove reserra.
'ion and hcar,! the .aa,ins 81 the
dog ns !; ira!Iesi the deer for
many miles. Finally the huni.d
animal became exhausted, and
taking refuge In the s.rvam
mace u last rshs TOW It's life. The
arrival Of baum saved IL.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-12-29
COST DEPENDS ON THE DAY
Bring - csnts-Saturday
Bargain OAy.

The HaTua--The cost Of getting
married In The Hague all depends %
the day Of the week.
For samc reason that has never
been explained Monday II society day
and marriages OH that day at the city
hail. wherr every couple must 50 for
the official ccr~snony. COS, % Eulldcrs
tncminaliy cQuivalent to ~ GENTS
sseh). On Saturday the charge 10 8
guildcrr. or nothing At all. depending
upon whether the couple wish \ spt~.
rate ceremony all for themselves ~ he
married In srvuys Of twenty coupses
e . s1nA
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-12-29

Next 10 the leot Of the war
fund the largest jobs OF public
plsnderina. with = eomplsoent,
lot 10 say sbetting. government
looking On, wore the holdups Of
che eonsunes through coatrol
Of the sugar and coal sappliss
during ths past year BY m.
scruious speeulstors. Who wAs
most concerned In the sugar
sobbery has never been disclos.
ID. bnt the investigated Of the
transactions in coal last summer
now being made by . Senatorial
Committee Al Washington shows
. train OF intrigue for great
prodtsering In that modify
yunning from the mine opera,
tors. through railway officials,
niddlemen. casual spectators
let in on the ground floor, toi
high oscialdom Of the govern
ment itself. which leaves the
Presidents private sex etAsy.
Mr.. Tunulty, even, with face
not altogether unsm judged from
contact with the process
OF getting down into the coal
consumer pocket. Whether
the trail leads mp to the actual
bead OF the nation Itself will, Of
course. never be divulged, The
President is never Investigated.
Bat what information ve are
getting on The subject is emin.
emily su!iieien, IN both charae
ter and detail 70 convince the |
most sk epticai u The Ltter faith.
lesssess Of tie servants If the
people under the present ad'