davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-13

More than 10000 persons have re-
turned to die ruins Of Rheims, where
they are mostly living In the miles
OF wine c%ellers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-13
ROOSEVELT CALLS
LEAGUE FOES CROOKS
Seek to Befuddle Cam
paign With Lot of
Lies, He Says

MILWAUKEE, f.. Aug. i3.-Dc-
nouncing the opponents OF the league
OF nations as a handful OF "crooks'
who seek ITO ~befuddle" the campaign
with n '1ot OF lies franklin ID.
Roosevelt. democratic nominee for
vice president. came to the defense OF
the Ieaguc last night In the
closing speech OF n busy first day on
his western speaking trip.
He laid the blame for PoIand'r
plight on those little, narrow men
In the United States senate and de-
clarcd the holsheViki would Fever
have dared attack the Poles n Amer
lea had endorsed the lengue n
thrown her moral support behind the
Polish people. .
~ hate Fighting crooks" Mr..
Roosevelt declared. and we are be-
ing fed up In this country today by
a handful OF crooks with a lot OF lies.
Let's call them by their right name.
A little handful OF narrow men are
trying to force US 10 fight this cam
paign on little. narrow Issues.
There are many sincere people
who are honest In their beliefs. MY
quarrel Is with the men who oppose
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-13

With The Amateurs

The White sox won the game in
the last inning OF a five inning game
called OF OF darkness. The
final score was "a. A question arose
owe n ground rule In which a man
was allowed an extra base which gave
the extra acore 10 the Sex. The %
troyeray was resumed after the game
ms Air. Mitchell sought disinterested
authority and wired the sporting
editor Of The Denver Post. The tele-
gram below explain the situation;
Sport Editor. Denver Post,
Denver. Colorado.
On o OF ditch. ground rule
II made gising I'M two bases.
Man stealing second on wind-up OF
pitcher ball Is hit into ditch. man
allowed 10 score. Was ruling corr
rent1 Players contend man stealing
second should have been held at third.
Wire at my expense.
(sIgned) 20. r. MITCHELL"
Reply;
George Y. Mitchell.
Albuquerque. n. NJ.
Man stealing Eooond should stop
At third. The rule always y on base
nc left last on play.
fslened) eFRANK REWHOUsE"
In all probability the remaining
four innings Will be played TO decide
the outcome Of the game; the score
as u now stands being tied.
The rain yesterday afternoon
chopped one Of the fastest games OF
lhe season between the Monarcha
and HarcieH Centrala with the score
~ IN the sixth inning In favor Of
the latter Team II was agreed 20
finish the game early this afternoon.
The Winning team immediately fol-
lowing 10 play the Little Fire
Fighters.
~ ak o'clock tonight the y, O. P1s.
iHa Chicago LnmbcF MIL nine and
tbs Bareias Browns play the Wailop-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-13

orders. but the heart OF America n
sound. Her peop'e as a whole un-
derstnnd and believe in her institute
tons with a faith and a loyalty
surpassed.
"The decision In this election will
turn. not on nm attitude toward
world politics. but on the attitude
toward the home. The wives and
mothers are going to exert a mighty
Influence on the result OF this cani-
paign. They believe In patriotism and
common sense. Ultimately they will
make their choice and they will make
II according to the republican stand
ard"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-13
Good Time Club
To Play Shop Team

Tho Good Time baseball players
aud the shop apprentices viii meet
Sunday morning. 10th teams had
q final workout for the game last
night. The Good Timcra lost their
game 10 the shop men several weeks
sFo In the seventh inning after hold
Ing the top end OF the score that far.
and are determined TO Ent an wen
break by winning sunday. The APP
preufices however are confident they
can pull down a second victory. The
game Is to start at 10 O'Clock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-13

the league OF nations dishonesty. who
try to bcfuddic this country by drag
ring IN technicnlities. They talk
about America First Is that n
proper campaign argument to flout
in the fact OF one half, yes three
fourths Of the people Of this nation
who want america to enter the league
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-13
Who's Here
ToDAY'S ARRIVALS AT
LOCAL HOTELS


ALvARADo.
j. w. Spaulding. Denver.
II. X. Maxwell, Lamar. Colo.
W. II. Barnweli, Gilmore. Texas.
J. J. Mahoney, La Junta.
J. +. Reimer. San Francisco.
W. n. McCrossin. Denver.
Ajax Barnett. Denver.
T.. Il. ]. Palmer, Chicago.
G. /. Case. Phoenix.
@. O. Trimbic. Los Angeles.
W. II, Meloy. Denver,
Ray r.. Bowling, Kansas City,
g. r.. Stankcr. Chama. n. NJ.
Q. W. Harp. Holbrook.
J.. Z. Kemmerly. chicago.
c. Y. Schall. Denver.
NJ. J. Epley. New Orleans.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-13
'SE[NTs O[VNPIAD
TO OPEN TOMORROW
King of Belgium and
Others Gather for
Big Events

ANTWEnp. Aug. 1A-Drcss re-
hfmfznl for tnmorro~'a opening OF the
great stadium. where the seventh
ofympiad win be held. was held to-
day. Virtually all contestants ara
here.
Albert. king OF the Delnians; Queen
Elizabeth. and their sons: Cardinal
mony. The American contingent will
he led by Patrick Mcdonald. who,
standing . feet. 8 inches tail. will
carry the American flag. The stand
ard bearing the name United States"
will be carried BY r. J. Hebner, n
member OF the American water polo
team. who has been a competitor In
three olympic games.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-13

OF national"
Mr.. Ruoseveits attack on tho
league opponents was preclpitated BY
criticism that he had avoided the
issue in hts Chicago speech yester-
day. II am not afraid Of the league
OF nations issue" he told hk4 audience
here tonlght.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-13
y-EsgERDAy,s nEsuLrs-
American Trnrnc

Now York s: Cleveland !.
Chicago z. Washington ..
Philadelphia J; Detroit /.
National Icngsl,
Chicago s.: Brooklyn 4.
Cincinnati 8: Boston s.
philadelphia 6: 81. Louis 4.
Pittsburs ?; New York 0.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-13

Dnnti u-I1h Toa 1onI1 find : idb-Fmd u
Pos VA you cquld rsui four apart
III ~ could sell yeur haus,
uoWf
~ psInE lhe nsfaId's Clt,llnea COLUMN,
fNt4s ttA fAose 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-30
s s9Sis 81 COUNCIL


Refssv~a uimsD csmunnsss srdn.ncs
calling esps priv
uegs u trnns1B
Grautrd ee4v sve - shpus Csunrnwan r Dska
Nh jvuausy Seseh for hsusfn Of mn hsnhh
Acp>ra hs tpt4 - jahn
= CeuVang ~ os7oooo uus&h 81 Ghin1Dh bupdA
rd sizias s.lars suusoys.
AppsugsnsS enkAa
Dan an6 spss1s1oau fr msvsbs hrdxe the Wc1
wataway epsAans
A4ssa sssslusla csg ~ h~n ~ ssvn
en1ua ~ es0ency - nntA
A6sp1Ea F0sutsa nstrnc1hg Cwputu CnuunRi Walter
MsR sha1ng slssshssr
hsusss II tifrlnn1
- . o1aln
n. ~ LfDjen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-30
Tells How Beating
Killed His Father

FORT Az PRINCE. Haiti. Nov.
so.--zabuion GARNER Jean. son Of
uarnier Jean. whom porcas VIII
Jams. sergeant OF marines. IL accused
Of beating 10 death. testified before
tho court Of inquiry Investigating the
activities Of marines IN Haiti that he
had heard hts father cry out Why
are you beating NOR
lie declared that the beating had
occurred shortly aftsr q battle In
which his home had boen bArvioAded
axAlnat bulleta-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-30
home BOOSTED
BY WORKERS
Business Men Fall to Help
Mother Ryther


Tho clerks the rtenoKraphevr and
the pookisccpcrr thus far are the biz
contributors In thu campaign for
funds. with which 20 complete the
Isyther child Home. according 20 a
statement given out today by Mira
j. 1. Han. chairman Of tho house
committee.
rhs Girl b~hind ebs countsr and
tho typewriter. and the man behind
the r~n have contributed iarKrr
amounts and tho donations have
come from larger numbsrs than
from tho business men.
Last year the business men s~nt
IN checks for from 800 20 $500: this
year THAR donations rnEe from
ys.ko 10 go. That's the sum the
girls bchind tho ribbon counters and
cases OF lingerie ar- sending To room
asa. Empirc building.
Weary CIV. A. wilkins win begin
his big street entertainments
Wednesday night. Ho wili be assist
Ell by a jaxxy male quartet. expects
TO put out piano on a truck and
-ome little vaudeville sketches
Weary nays no n going TO put a
little pep into the campaign for
street donations and that whiis he n
busy on the thorofarcs. his friendH.
the clerks and rscnographers win be
busy In tho stores and office build.
tnrz.
wilkins plans for placing the
campaign generally In the banda Of
volunteer wofkers II rapidly taking
form This morning prominent
shoe dealer undertook the soiieita
ton Of subscriptions In every shoe
store and factory IA the city. The
employees nj tbs ccunty-eity building
arc represented by one employs who
has undertaken 20 raise $4,000 In
that building alone
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-30
Outing Flannel 19c Yard

Warm undertakings can be had for less II YOU
mako them yourself from fancy striped Outing
quality. ~
R-UHmn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-30
AGtristnas Qrtt 1aiA|R

HERE'S one Of the brightest, ieeriesl
spots in all Seattle brinnR over
with Christmas gifts and Christm cheer.
A street Of bright and attract little
shops, displaying thousands Of gi1ugges.
TONS such as handkerchief )pp&rs
mems furnishings Of all kinds, Abb pcv-
elites, toilet articles, dolls and ID tw-
elry, greeting cards. And CansVpt&ge
where toothsome sweets are e1tirtly
displayed. l.
SECOND y1ooR-rHE BON MArdn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-30

Highway Robbery Res
taurant Theft In Over
night Reports

Ono highway robbery. one ncldup
Of a restaurant. theft Of house
boat. stealinx of furniture from q
homo. the picking OF . womsn's
purse and six hurxiar1es. one by u
ladder burglar. were included In the
criminal score marked up at police
headquarters Tuesday.
Two negroes held up A. r. nerg.
400 Lakeside ave. At iTth ave. and
Yexler way. az fs.so n m and rob
bed him 81 cash totAiing between
$50 and $50. Berg ssid ono o. the
negroes was hight Completed. Pc
lice believe the two may be- the same
~ the "black.anstwhite men, guilty
cf two rchberfes here within the
last week.
While the cook and dirhwnsher
ciAttrrcd dishes behind a partition q
lone bandit. unfnasked. held up \
Nfissoka. proprietor Of n restaurant
at i4,e First ave. at 1910 n m. 10.
day. The robhcr scoopcd sis from
tho register. Mftsoka was closing
the eating house for the night. The
highwayman fled In the direction Of
the waterfront
TIREEROOM
nOuSEBOAT STOLEN
A thrccroom housebost was stolen
from zoo Lakeside ave. and II beiicv.
"a 20 have been taken into Lake
Union. according to X w. B&rton's
Feport to police Barton said the
nous<boat had an oval shaped. paper
covered rood and could not sink.
barton lives st the uame addrs~s ~
Berg. tho man who was held up BY
the two negroes
Driving boldly up IN front u the
home Of Mrs. ~ l.. Conroy. s1Ss
ard ave. ~. W. Monday whiis she
vas Away from home. thieves cart.
a or . rug. = couch. two chairs.
part q sAck Of potatoes and .
trunk q applea and druvc away
Mr.. y. Rayner. lfs1 goth ave g..
vns the victim Of the pickpockct. A
ggnn1 BIN folder containing SO was
p>cked from her purse in = down.
tDwn 1ec<nt store Monday altar
unon-
a ladder brxiar epszatsd n M
honss x y. h. Calvin. ~ w. Howe
- The ndder vns tAkm frum :
n11ghoors yard ard uspd 10 climb to
3 ooeon1 utory window a " Calvin
uoqna. Motorcycles PafFoiman G. ID.
1u11ficA found the hdder In = loe
ufssr he bux1asy. ouly - wss
uRo1en.
U>11xnD uO1nx BOOM
UGlng the familiar pnmhoy ruueo.
. prow1eg eos1o = In al1vur, ~ n
currency. = hair bsurh snd : chsck
AYm n ,. Epeas1n's rpom n shs
46vars hcesl Seventh ava an1
n pass&uy - ~ - % susss
- rosum - = 1nllan1. Iona hossl,
~ osvsnlh ava Two dnIlar. and
- seamps wws taksn frum MI
Oh ysnsssn, n ~ s,ns Asssl
- ~ v(selm = : burglar y ~
ozeeat - )ogiDU 3 vateh. eha1n. az6
esesD. : ~ ~ - et-us n sunal|
GnanGs.
4 vaeeA. ~ = - 49, ~
- clasp ana u wego oenoon fIuu m
1erne - MrR - Hawtlna osl1
4suth ev& y. =, ~ night b. q
E11ar vho eaeerod ~ front dsos
W1l1 3 pano&ay.
= pears y1nG. vuluso a o7S. ~
tnken nm lGrR CAadwsck's hous<
- lo<o IN ava r ~. vhfIo nhe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-30

l1ers sAan 1e.see M are sse -
work n wssssrn washinsssa. n was
egtimnted Mon6sy b. W. C. cAss
pentag. fs6>ral labor direcane for the
state Unempt3ymsas an>sng mas-
risd nssn has tssEuaesd considerably
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-30

IN SEATTLE during siss pass fsw wseks,
accprding - John II. nhie1da. super
intsudsnt Of the city pobiis srnpioy'
mane bureau.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-30

N. peck---woulA yeu mind COM
polling me 10 move On. off1eerf rvs
be@n waiting On this corner for thrss
houru for my wtfa.---puck-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-30
Legal Battle RACES
for Store of Booze

Arguments on which r. y. euiii.
van. soo- Harvard ave ~. obtained
preliminary injunction stopping Hhsr'
IN John ssrinErr from ssizing two
truckicadH Of liquor AZ his home
should have been reserved for Do
fcnss At the trial and were not suf'
f1riens 20 warrant the Injunction. 40
cDrding 10 Deputy Prosecutor }. d.
cArmo,ay's answer siisd Monday. The
matsss win b. arws,ed Friday.
----.-.-a4----@---->~---~-~-~
a gvsns fsse - stas1mn. ssr -
c1fls vse.e1a. 10 bsing erected on the
rslanA ef Tahiti. In The south Pacific
ocean
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-30

EVERYTHING Is ready forte early
Christmas shopper-great aantities
Of gifts are here, extra sales1ple are
eagerly waiting to serve you, thelristmas
Express and Postoffice on the Fob Floor
is ready for business and in q way
possible the Bon Marche has prhred to
make your Christmas shopping aries Of
happy events
The labor world., 1920-10-16
.DEN|E SThERE IS
SUGAR /. SH0R||1 | | / | | AGE
Sugar King Says There IS Enor'
nous Stock on Hand in
This Country Now;

BOSTON, Oct. 16. There are
enormous stocks Of sugar on hand in
this country right now" said Edward
F. Atkins, who testified before State
Attorney General Allen. He said he
is president of seven or eight sugar
companies-he isn't sure which,"
The witness acknowledged that high
wages did not cause sugar prices to
soar, for he said that last year his
companies paid. Cuban field workers
IS cents q day, and that these work.
ers are now demanding $3.50 and So
but they haven't got that rate yet.
He said fortunes were made and lost
over night: that sspeculators sold and
bought sugar many times over, and
that he tried to keep sugar at IL
cents q pound to the consumer.
"Then who got the difference be-
tween the ~ cents and the Is cents
actually paid by the consumer ?"
asked the attorney general.
Atkins replied that he was unable
to say"
The labor world., 1920-10-16
F|REMEN DECLARE
" FOR HEALTH BILL
New York State Organizations
Of Enginenen and FireInen
Vote Their Support.

ALBANY, n. Y, Oct. 16.-Thomas
E. Ryan, chairman Of the New York
state legislative board of the Brother
hood Of LOGON olive Firemen and En-
ginemen; announced today: that his or
ganization is entering actively into the
statewide campaign to secure early
passage of the workmen's health in
surance bill.
This favorable action was. author
lied by the recent state convention at
Albany of the brotherhood which
unanim ously endorsed the health in
surance bill as advanced in New York
by the state federation of labor and
many prominent women's and civic
organizations to protect wage earners
against suffering and destitution due
to sickness, as the workmen's compen-
sation law now safeguards them
against the hazards of industrial ac-
cidents.
State-supervised cooperative health
and maternity insurance with empha-
sis on sickness prevention is a. fore
most demand ON the legislat tive pro.
gram of organized labor in New York
in the present campaign. T.. /
The labor world., 1920-10-16

culiarly instructive. It shows clearly
what manner. of man the candidate
is. It indicates the motives that actu-
ate him. and the methods, in which
he believes.
Let us begin with his reply to the
delegation Of suffragists who inter-
viewed him on June "a, 1915:
have never been permitted to go
into the suffrage question in detail
in any way. You may not like it,
but am perfectly frank to say that
I have up to. this time been utterly
Indifferent to the question-neither
hostile toward it; nor Tor the suffrage
cause. Is G;2tt=
This seems to represent the sum
total Of Harding's convictions on this
q''estion Of fundamental democracy
when he entered the senate five years
ago. Being Indifferent to the question
he naturally continued thus:
Believing as do in political parties
and government through political par
ties, had much rather that the
party to which belong should, in it's
conferences. make a declaration, than
to assume a leadership or take an in
dividdal position on the question.
Harding Summed Up.
Ehis summary may require explain
alton in one particular. The length of
1t and the numbe-: Of subjects in
cluded might suggest a contradiction
Of Hardtng's inactivity and colorless-
ness But these conclusions are
drawn for the most part directly from
his votes. a senator may vote occa-
s1onally. and do little e1se.- which was
Harding's way. During his time in
the senate there have been more than
thousand roll calls. No senator, had
he deliberately chosen such source,
| could have lodged enough test votes
Ito disguise his real attitude and in
/ clinations.
The senate today stands at the
! lowest ebb OF craftsmanship ever
| known. The average ability Of it's
mem bership is below that of any other
period: Yet. undoubtedly, Harding is
at the very bottom of the list:
He is a .reactionary through and
through.
! He is not himself a. leader in that
old school. He depends upon himself
| for no big decision. Penrose, Lodge
and Smoot typify the leadership to
! which he responds. Obviously, II he
were elected, such politicians would
control his administration.
He has shown no comprehension
OF any vital problem now demanding
| solution.
The sum total Of his positive con-
| structlve ideas is limited to a pro-
tective tariff. His comprehension of
that issue can be expressed by quoting
what he himself said in arguing for
| high tariff:
You know, there is no more falla-
cious thing in the world than the as
sumption that q duty is added to the
cost Of an article and is therefore a
burden on the American consumer.
The labor world., 1920-10-16

navy yards: and arsenals; for estab-
lishment of woman's bureau in the
department of labor; spoke in favor
of measure; for old age pensions for
government employees, known as the
civil service retirement bill; for mini
mum wage for federal employees.
Voted against the special inteests
and for the people to reduce cost of
living by authorizing secretary of war
to sell food supplies by parcel post;
to refuse monopoly to certain manu-
facturers of coal dye products; to COM
pete with shipping trust by establish
ment of government owned merchant
marine; to prevent the sugar trust
from controlling the price of sugar by
:ltinuing the life of the sugar equil-
ization board. If this bill alone had
passed it would have saved the Amer
can people millions Of dollars; against
granting monopoly to a special in
terest through leasing the nations
water power rights"
The labor world., 1920-10-16
CARSS STOOD UP
TO Be COUNTED
Labor Congressman Has Never
D0ded an Issue and Always
Voted With People.
Continued from Page One.

Continued from Page One.
tion with which he has had to do
While a fearless champion of labor
and it's rights. he stands first for
exact justice for all. Such a man is
deserving of the support and vote of
every free and forward looking
American citizen in the district"
This is the unexcelled. congress
sional record made during one years
service by MI. C,:rss:
Voted in favor of woman's suf-
frage: soldiers bonus bill: pensions
for Spanish American war veterans,
led fight for minority side on this
measure; higher compensation to SOL
dlers and sailors under war risk insur-
ance act: government budget system;
for sufficient appropriation to pro-
vide for vocational training at gov
ernm ent expense to disa abled soldiers
and sailors.
Voted with the farmers for the
repeal of the daylight savings act; to
turn over to the department of agri-
culture all surplus army trucks to be
used in road building; against reduc-
ton in appropriation to investigate
causes of disease to live stock and
crop pests; to exclude farmers or
ganizations from the provisions of the
Lever act.
Always With Labor.
Voted with labor against permit
ting telephone and telegraph com
panies tofs\duce wages when the sys-
TENS wei returned to private owners
and during period of the government
guarantees; in favor of old age pen
sions for teachers in WASHINGTON
schools; to grant civil rights to sailors
on the hibh seas; against the reduc-
tion of salaries to Washington police
men; to strike out anti-strike clause
in transportation act. and made strone
speech in defense of labor; against
transportation act known as Esch-
Cummins bill, the passage Of which
gives a permanent guarantee to rail.
roads; to abolish infamous "stop-
watch system on employees in U. S
The labor world., 1920-10-16
FARM. POSITIONS: FILLED.

BOSTON,, Oct. 16.-~The advice to
workers to "go. back to the farms"
can be abandoned in, this section, as
the state employment office reports
that farm positions are "well filled"
The labor world., 1920-10-16

HARTFORD, Conn.,. Oct. 16.-Coop-
ers in this vicinity have formed a 100
per cent union and affiliated with the
Coopers International union.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-21
new PLAN MADE
FOR Land SALE
Mayor Heads Money Subscription
List in Effort to Aid Jewish
Cemetery Association.

Mayor Harry M. Schriver today
headed a subscription list with a
contribution Of $50 in new effort
to raise several hundred dollars in
a plan to take the seven acre ceme-
terry site in the south part OF the
city off the hands Of the Jewish
Cemetery association.
The annexation Of 750 acres of
land lying between Eighteenth and
Thirty-first avenues and Twenty
first and Forty-sixth streets last
summer hinged on the promise Of
the city that TO permission would
be granted the cemetery associa-
ton to establish burial grounds in
the district.
However, the association had
purchased the site before any agi-
tation was started for the annexa-
ton of the district. The agitation
for the annexation was, i'll fact,
started in an effort to prevent the
establishment of the burial
grounds.
Representatives of the property
owners at one time promised the
cemetery association that they
would see that the association did
not come to financial loss in case
the association agreed to give up
the site.
Efforts have been made for some
time to sell the site so that the as
ISOLATION could obtain funds to
purchase a new site near the Chip
piannock cemetery. However, all
efforts have failed as no purchaser
can be found who will pay $4,000
for the seven acre tract, which sum
was paid out by the association.
Start New Plan.
The subscription idea was be-
gun today in an effort to sell the
land for less than the purchase
price and make up the deficit to the
cemetery association by giving it
the subscription money. 1t was
predicted that the plan would be
successful.