davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-12-06
PUBLIC LECTURES TONIGHT
MANHArrAN AND THE nRoNx.

(, MANHATrAN AND THE BRoNx.
''Trend OF the Tfmes,' by Or. John IA.
Randall. Mt Washington Irving III. g.. 40
n.s e e l. r; c5 Ts gss ws:, ss M 5s Asnss slss p
ssTrcnd Of the Times" BY william Brad
ley. Otis, NJ Pilgrim Hall. Ffty-sisth street
and Brosdway; - -. 49,,
p. Mead. * Morris II. g.. ioeth street and
Rostoh road The Bronx
''Public Speaking" by Mr.. Alfred r. Hen
derson. az p 9. 90. fSoth street ana 81.
"Natbantei Tawtnorne: Tho Artist" BY
Prof Y. a. Carter Troop. Mt p. 3. 30, 2.s
East Fifty-seventh street
w. harrington, at r. 8. o., Hester and
TIA ia JS; Jnivc.; by Clement u. Shaw, at p. s.
'o. srssnflean, st fsnp' Mssico % w Faihsr Daniel
a c.nnien. AZ 81. Columbia Hsii. sss west
Twenty fourth street: iliustrated.
IAN Evening Of Old SONGS. ny Misses is,,'.s
H. s.. io4th street and Field place, The
r'0'A pnooKprN AND QUEENS
Trend OF the rimea," by Mrs Mary ID.
wad,ron and woodbine streets.
.sAr,erican Figure Painters." nv Ne. Ernest
Kuaufft, at Eastern District II. a.. Marcy
avenue Ard Keap street,
Andorron, Jr.. AZ Erasmus I'm II. a.. FLAT
btfsh avenue. near Church nvenue.
some American Composers and Poets,
~ M'i A. seventh '2 avenue avenue ana m T fifsh street
Famous free concerts under the direotiop
Of Charles 10. Isnacson, editor Globe Music
Department, st Brooklyn Public L'brary.
holman avenue and Leonard street.
"Art In Relation 10 Lfe.'' by Mr.. vincenzc
Nirerondno at Richmond VI. g., Ftpothoff
and Ridgewood avenues, Richmond Hill, u. 4
The New York herald., 1920-12-06

Tho biFnogt picture show on earth
is run by Father Time
a sriai in four long reels.
RoiAar rtio and sublime.
First on 'ie film Spring appears
with sheavcs OF daffodiln.
Then Summer. dancing on the lawns,
or by tho ripping riiis.
ITO shows us Autumn next among
Hcr fruits of red and gold,
And Winter trailing ermine robes
IN many a spotless fold.
Presenting thus the seasons In
A great scenario
To our delighted eyes upon
4 screen of ewsrd Or snow.
"iari irvi~g
The New York herald., 1920-12-06

IFFo'n fHc HffViuHn roIon5sf.
When the taliy-ho, and ,phaeton consigned
10 Captain Charlton Lelvhton and which
arrived Monday by lilo Fort Victoria take
the road n paralysis Of business and traffic
WIN doubtless cnnus while every one watches
them pass. They are two % the smartest
cquipagcs ever seeh In permuda
The New York herald., 1920-12-06

Foirrte,o correspondsHco De Witt EHtcrprtss.
Our school IL progressing very nicely. II
would do you good 70 visit us and soc our
algebra class eliminate unknown Quantities.
The New York herald., 1920-12-06

Highest temperature. 50. at 2 A. NJ.
Lowest temperature, AZ. at 10 p. Nj. Z
Average temperature. 90.
The New York herald., 1920-12-06

From the Cdlreston No'cg.
And II has just about gotten 80 IN, this
country that when fathor refers TO himself
as the head Of the house II starts laugh.
The New York herald., 1920-12-06

No protest would be heard IL the
scheme 70 economize included abolish
Ing tax collectors.
The New York herald., 1920-12-06

MARY had little lamb. Proba-
hly dining in one Of those restaurants
where they serve food by calories.
The New York herald., 1920-12-06

The Associated Press " exclusively entitled
10 the use for republication OF all news des.
patches credited 20 y 2. not otherwise
credited. Y thiH reper and also the local
All rights of repubicsiion ~ special aes-
patches hereir are also rsscrved
The New York herald., 1920-12-06

Actuaries may look forward to n
lower death rate in 1921. For one
thing. Yale has decided not to play
Boston College.
The New York herald., 1920-12-06

Bond robbers put a liberal intcrpre-
tation on the term Liberty Loan.
The New York herald., 1920-12-06
Gathering No Moss.

". pam corrsspondenoe Sharp County Record
our SUNDAY school stIlI rolls right on
The New York herald., 1920-12-06

Having In mind the sinister attitude
OF former King Constantine toward the
Greek people and our allies, and IN or
der 10 prevent the disastrous conso-
quencps of bis contemplated return con-
corning both humanity and tho Greek
people. we vigorously protest against
any attempt to restore tlie derosed au-
tocratic monarch. opposed by the great
majority OF Heenism the world all
over.
ID. GouTsoNIKAs. President
NASHUA, ". H., December 4.
The New York herald., 1920-12-06
Greeks Oppose Constantine.

To THE Nrw YORK HERALD: The lib
eral Greeks OF Nashua have adopted the
following resolution:
The New York herald., 1920-12-06


z The colossal interest on the Govern
! ment debt must OF course be met
The Post Office appropriations. fur
I. thermore. are not Treasury drain,
because the Post Once Tecefpss Offset
the disbursements an3 more. The
diplomatic and consular item % more
than nine millions mar not be exces-
,ssive in view Of foreign conditions the
world over Z may not he enough.
Z The pensions are unavoidable and the
Military Academy expenditures are
s too low rather than too high.
o But before the wGr. when every
great nation Of Europe was ap der
magazine ready To explode. the United
States Government would not spend
!. vast treasure. would not spend even
Z reasonable Insurance against that In
comparable danger Therefore there
IS no justification now for continuing
(. sucIi staggering military expenditures
when the great nations Of the world
/. have neither the desire nor the power
TO make war against u.s. And. what
ever our policy. there IL no sense,
after the danger has come and gone.
N going on pouring hundreds Of mill
: ions into ships that have become an
siores IN modern warfare and equip
mont that has proved 10 be futile.
X The eight hundred millions OF army
sr@ navy appropriations OF last yenr
fasrsfore may easily bc reduced enor-
.n,ossfg. Perhars they might Just as
wall sercnse haf or TINT sum 80 far
as aFg practical need of II now or in
.fne isrnsehlate future Il concerned.
Tse nfIiors ~ river and harbor
<srfdlngs muse - shaved. The hun
\ Frrds ~ miitions ~ apndry civil spend
Hgnrs murt ~ rforyet Tie scores Of
suerfai 3ufeaas frd eonaalszloDs that
. Anre sursi~ef sse wsg merely 10 go
- witi, liiesr sdnarder Boz a. nothing
r'sr -an and masr Ass pus ont ~ OK.
l~tsrcs J'iie Whole sselr sFmfev wsr
yrsrt nvm Nrp u sofslM msss t~
The New York herald., 1920-12-06
rosal ..s2.al2. .12S, 2ss. IS

y, In addition there We're permanent
annual appropriations for interest on
the public debt, payments into the
sinking fund. &C., 1853 T6S, ,9s0.29.
There was also a miscellaneous item
Sof s797 100000 TO cover 1926 100000
;son account of the railroads, With other
expenditures. such as increased sala-
ries Of Government employees. There
was finally, to cover deficiencies for
previous fiscal years, $3.50, 6,495, ,o4s.23.
The sum total therefore stood as
follows:
The New York herald., 1920-12-06
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

The temperature IN this city yesterday.
US recorded by the Official Thermometer. Is
shnrrr1 IN fha nfnaxed fnhle.
The New York herald., 1920-12-06

NASHUA, n. H.. December 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-15
COWBOY IS NOW
COLLEGE HEAD
Ranching Is Fine Training,
Says DR.. Jardine

MANHATTAN. Kan. May Is
He used TO bc BIZ Jardine. cowboy.
Now he's DR.. William M. Jardine.
II. s.. A.. III. d.. college president
DIR. Jardine was the son OF an
idaho ranchman. He grew up 90
miles frcm a railroad. When he
was only a little chap, he helped
drive horses from Maiad Wiley. Ida
no. 10 Butte. Mont. over 400 miles.
In Montana he worked out" as n
cowboy In tho Big Holo basin. for
$50 a month.
Then he decided 20 70 10 college.
He had not the equivalent OF n
high school education, but managed
to get into tho Utah State Agricul.
tural College.
After finishing his course, he be-
came professor OF agronomy in tho
same institution. Then he was
called by the u. g. department OF
agriculture 10 develop dry.farming
and the raising OF cereals in the
west. and In 1910 he came 20 the
Kansas State Agricultural College
as agronomist. In 1913 he was
made dean of agriculture, and In
1917 president.
mo training I've ever had was as
valuable 10 me as my cowboy life"
he says. II have tried 10 think OF
something thai would do for the
boys here IN my college. what being
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-15

dawn \ strong policy for develop
ment Of Americas foreign trads and
urrcT
THAT tho government maintain a.
q principle OF foreign policy that
American enterprise abroad h en-
tilted to tho same measure Of pro-
lection from the Cvvernmcnt Of the
country where domicfied that for
eign enterprise here receives from
this government"
That thu United Stafes a. Q cre6-
itor nation should afford other ma
tons every reasonable opportunity
to sell their products to us. especial
~ OF raw materials without detri.
mcnt to existing Industries"
That every proper measure should
be devised to encourage our manu-.
facturers and producers to full en-
ployment of their facilities.
That production DO increased TO
the maximum to restore normal con.
ditions.
That greater number Of Ameri-
can merchandising houses DO estab-
iished abroad.
That our merchant marine rvvcrt
as soon ms practicable entirely to
private ownership and operation.
That marine insurance DO carried
on by private enterprise.
That additional cable facilities
and extension Of wireless service are
imperative 10 relieve '1ntolcrablc"
conditions OF Communication which
hamper commerce and treaty. in
crease tho cost and risk OF doing
business
That the postofficc department be
commended for activity In extending
international parcel post facilities.
That legislation be enacted that
will attract ambitious young men
into our foreign service as a perrna.
nent vocation.
That American companies In China
must operate under American laws.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-15
SAYS AMERICANS
SAFE IN MEXICO
De Ia Huerta Promises Com
plete Protection

NoCAI.FS. Sonors. May is.-F>iIi
assurance OF protection for Amerf-
cans and other foreigners and for
investments was promised today by
Adolfo de In Huerta. head of the
Mexican Evolutionary government
In a statement Of policy forwarded
20 the United States government
The declaration was sent TO Fran.
els J. Dyer. American consul herr.
De Ia Huerta's statement In fun
follows:
'.Ry virtue Of the fact that the
liberal Constitutional army Is now In
control Of almost all Of the national
territory OF Mexico. l shall leave for
the capital OF the republic for the
purpose OF organizing in due form
the general government OF Mexico.
with this In view and desiring 60
accomplish In the shortest possible
time the complete pacification OF the
country and It's regular progress In
the concert OF free nations. I take
the liberty OF begging you. most
ccrrtcousfy. 20 be good enough 20
bring TO the attention OF tho govern.
ment OF the United States. the fact
that this office OF the chief execu.
tive ~ web as all civil and military
authorities under It's jurisdiction.
has given fun assurance 10 nationals
as wen as to foreigners
OFFERS GUARANTEE TO
FOREIGN CAPITAL
Tho existing government OF my
country announces the fryn purpose
20 follow the same policy. giving
every sort OF guarantee for foreign
capital which may be invested In tho
republic In conformity with our
lava
Ths guvsrniDent has the best In
eantisn of promoting good relations
with Tn government of the United
6enteD Of the North. In conformity
with she principles OF international
Inv and = standard Of absolute Jus
ttce. Of equity and OF good faith
II extend to you the mos; sincere
recognition Of tho government for
ths attention you may please give 20
this note. etc"
Ne Ia Huerta yesterday issued q
call for . Mexican national congress
to meet In extraordinary session nj
MEXICO CITY May - TO select n pro
izinnai president rs successor to
nnanxA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-15
WINES WHEN
TAKEN TO CELL
IN COUNTY JAIL

Los ANGELES. Cal. May IL
-Bfueboard- James r. Watson WI
probably bs taken to San Quentin
pcnitentiary tonight 60 begin serving
scntenoe OF life imprisonment for
the murder OF Nina Lee Deloney. one
Of the nina women he confessed hav-
Ing murdercd
watson spcnt fAst night IN the
county jan having bean Transferred
there from the county hospital That
h did not nks the change was cvi-
danG
When he vss told he was b -
taken 10 the Jan he became night.
ened Beads of pcrspiratim ap-
pcared on his forehead and his voioe
trcmbied an he pleaded for p9miD
sfon 70 rc1nain at the hospital
Several days ago Sheriff Cine or
dcrcd that Watson Be held at the
hospital until taken to San Quentin.
following report. that prisoners IN
The Jail had threatened 10 XII the
confessed murderg shsuid he be
brought thcrN
Arriving At cse IN watson was
placed IN q -soiftary- cell In the
''boardcrS tank where he VIII re-
main until taken north
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-15
WAR NURSES TO
TELL OF RUSSIA
viii Address Workers COL
Ieqe Forum

wHsTime Conditions In Russia
and Rumania," win be the topic dis
Cursed by members OF the Northwest.
crn Division q the American Red
Cross at the Forum Of the worksrs'
College. st the Labor Temple at . ..
m Sunday.
The speakers arc to b. Miss OFacs
Harrington. for moge than . ysar
head nurSe Of the American Red
Cross Commission b Siberia and
Miss Aida G Bowler. who for seven
months vas In charge of relief opera
oons tor the Red Cross IN q inrEe
district In the Dobrud3A n The mouth
of the Danube river IN Rumania-
Aiss Harrington has returned from
Siberia within recent weeks, and l.
now Director Of the Department of
Nursing for the Red Cross In the
states OF Dragon. Washington and
Idaho. The public IL invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-15
COPS DISARM
MASKED man
Held for Investigation Of
Local BurgIaries

Blocked in his attempt 10 draw a
gun and fire on policemen who stop
pod him for Investigation At a m.
Saturday. c. A. Douglas. 81. In In the
city jail whiie officers attempt 10
connect him with . long series Of
apartment house burglarics.
A black mask. pass keys. ~ 70
volvcr and cartridges were taken
from Douglas and tagged as evi-
dencc.
Patrolmcn J. r. Moore and p. f.
Knapp. guarding the residence sec
ton In ''prowler car" sighted Doug.
las ut Terry ave. and Columbia ut.
They stopped their machine. icapod
out and commanded the pedestrian
to halt Douglas. tho officers say,
mad quick move for his gun, which
was Immediately knocked out Of his
hand.
On finding the mask. the officers
took Douglas To police headquarters,
where he said no was an ompioyo of
tho Western Union Telegraph Co.
At his room. 706 Ninth ave-. police
found pawn tickets. cartridges, flash.
light bulbs. and tho scarf from which
a mask had becn cut
Douglas. according 10 Officer
Knapp. Ia the man ne fired on Thurs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-15

E,oRTUNEs arv oftfmes lot and
l. won In tho twinkiinx Of an eye
IN the underworld gambling joints
below the notch. they say who are
in town.
You can play for . dfms o. si.ooo.
II you can IND the place
You can mark . Cnincse lottery
ticket for 10 cents that may yin
you the price Of n-w touring car.
or q toxs OF the dice IN one of
tho high brow palaces Of chance
may pat you IN Easy street for the
rest Of your taya
But these sensational lucky
shots are rare. They happen once
in a lifetime. perhaps not even then.
STORIES or THE, CHAP
WHO BROKE THE Rank
There arv traditions In e.ch
gambling house which the novice
invariably hears ss once. OF the
chap who had never played before
and broke tn. bank In half hours
run. lust the other day
Such tales are told They arc
Ecod propaKandA Tor na Wa4tny
owners Of the Eamea They bring
plungers and suckers TO the to.niA
Those who are tn town know they
are untrue.
But th~re are some true oneA
sometimes n gambling Joint pro
prietor gets q hunch he In . winner
and takes q plunge.
II is then that fortunes are pszccd
at stake Tho kfngs OF the under.
world gather IN soms feud back
room and tho game In on
ROLL OF TIKI BONES WIPES
OUT SHARE IN CABARET
On such an eornsson recently n
negro pool hail swner. one Of the
aces" tho newco0er must -scs~ be-
fore locating In the region below the
notch. staksd his partnership In q
rney cabaret on hh ability to roll
the bonaa
The partnership vas considered 70
b worth some several thousand dor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-15
Prepare to Fight
: Around Monterey

EAGLE PASS. Texas. May 49,
General Francisco Cos. commanding
Evolutionary operations In Coahu-
AlA. was on his way from Piedras
Negras 70 Monterey with three train
loads Of troops today. He expected
fighting near and at Monterey he
said
Cos WIN Join General vIilareal.
eommander Of the three northern
states and governor OF Nuevo Leon.
When he enters Monterey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-15
DEMOCRATS IN
STATE TO MEET
Attempt at Harmony Before
Spokane Fails

SPOKANE, May is.--Affemrts Of
state democratic party leaders gHth-
cred here for the state convention
Monday, to effect . hArrnonious set
Element between the progressive and
federal elements Of tho party In the
state. have me; with no suocess up
10 Data
A 'compromspe. suggested By C. C.
DIN. formr representative In con-
srcss from this stasa. In which spo-
kane county would fight for the
seating Of the progressive delegation
from Pierce county and the federal
delegation. led by David J. Williams.
from Pierce county. has been reject.
ed. the contrasting elemsnss elecsing
TO fight IL out on the floor OF the
convention
williams protested today that he
had never been appointed on the
proposed compounds. and stated that
In any event the fcdcrais from King
and Pierre county would consider no
compounds. prcferring to present
their cases on merits
II has been announced that the
williams Drumhelier forces VIII at
tempt to put acroB" George Har-
roun for national committeeman. and
the announcement Immediately cali.
ed for a suggestion from the opposi
,ioE that State Chairman George
Christensen b Opposed To HIM
Christensen win not allow his name
20 go before the convention unisss A.
T. Titiow. present national commit
tcernan. refuses to contest or II In de-
eided that Tlrow has no chance TO
win.
Tho strain was slightly relieved
yesterday by q practically unanimous
decision to send q double delegation
20 the convention at San Francisco.
This would mean the attendance Of
Is delegates from this stata. each
armed with . half vota
Teiegrans to all members Of the
stats COMMITTEES announcing ths con
ference to b held In the Davenport
hotai Sunday afternoon At o'clock.
have been sent out By Chairman
Christensen
Final arrangements for ssatfS g the
convention In the state armo1 are
being made today by the committees
on seating and decorations. while all
plans for the reception Of incoming
deleSafan have bean perfected. and
are ready to be put IN operation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-15
Tin Town"
The Lucky Shots That Generally Aren't.
The Roll of Dice That Cost Cabaret.
The Misfortune of Miss May West.

fars. TITO pool han owner was a
gambler widely celebrated for HIS
luck. Ills bet was covered The dice
come seven brfor~ he could mako
eight. and be lost hAs interest," In the
cabaret
but those IN town WIN tai you
that he merrly laughed. because his
revenues from other sources ars 30
large thu cabaret WIS a propsrty If
little consequences 20 him
No ons enters into shady bs1xfrswe
In the underworld. they say. until
they have flrst consulted him and he
has told them what the price win b.
MISS MAY WEST HAS
AN UNPLEASANT EXPERIENCE
In high society IN that mysterious
r~Airn ar~ Anna and Biiiis. tho young
whits VIVA Of Mr.. Dong and Mr..
Wong. respectively. afffuent China
men NJ MuraiSami japanese. was
playing host 10 them and Miss Fern
Reynolds and Aitas May wos; In a
cafe near Sixth ave. T. and Jack
son ST. early IN the morning one Dag
this week
I, may have bcrn jcaiousy. n may
have bern merely that the party was
becoming much too noisy and oiaahod
on her nerves. but thoes IN town
say Mira DONG. with Sudden impuise
cut loose with hor heavy. bcadsd
purse and siicnocd Niles West with
n WALTON IN thu head
Socie<y win b rudeiy shocked to
learn that the crlahnnts wound up
In Jail They ware charged with un-
recently conduct. and bail was fxcd
In the trfffinx sum Of 500 each
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-15
Enter Demurrer
to Booze Charge

Demurrer 10 the charges against
them was entered IN tho United
States district court Saturday morn
ing by Attorney John r. Dore for
Roy olmstcad. Thomas J. Clark and
J. A. Russell. three Of tho defend
ants In the Meadowdais conspiracy
booze casa The demurrer claims
failure TO specify n crime under the
United States statutcs and insufri-
cient details TO enable the men to
prepare y defense Oimstead and
Clark arc former Seattle police Of.
ficcrs. They wcre indicted by tho
last grand jury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-15
Cabinet May Meet
on Mexico Affair

= WARRINGTON. May IA cahi-
- meeting may be called to decide
whether the United States shall rc-
MY 70 the Communication received
4rum the Mexican revolutionary GOV.
vrnfnent saying the new regime Is
-s>disposed to promote cordial reta-
1lons.- II was learned today.
This message signed By Prvvts-
(enal President Dc In Huer.a- WAS re-
.hArded - an open bid for rccogni-
hon
= A rsport from shis government 20
- - Huerta a. provisional presi.
Dnk~ would constitute virtual recog.
Ait1on of tho de facto government In
1GGk5co. according to opinion here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-15
Foreign Trade Men Urge
Adoption of Peace Treaty

SAN FRANCISCO. May is.-Urg.
ing immediate adoption OF n treaty
Of peace safeguarding every funda~
mental principle Of tho government
OF tho United States.- the general
committee OF ths National Foreign
Trade convention today submitted
its report TO tho gatherinS Of $500
representative business msn-
Tho report was adopted unanfrn-
ousiy.
The declaration Of principles which
WAS read by James A. Farrel lays
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-15
Sonora Now Bans
Sugar Importation

= NoGALES. Sonora. May 1.-THE
Kats government Of Sonora today
-olaced an absolute ban on the expor.
tAfin Of sugar to the United States.
4sverd hundred carloads Of sugar
en- route to the United States from
Sonora and Slnaioa arc held for
homo consumption under the govern
moufal order.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-15
WHEAT CROP IS
new PROBLEM
Lack Of Guarantee CompG-
Gates Fall Season

SPOKANE May iS.-lni1nd I'm.
pire bankers are grappsfns with the
big problem Of handing the $780,.
100000 wheat crop 4 ths Inland
Empire this fAn- vfthsut chs IA Of
the government guasau1sA which
expires May 81.
A committee fru0 a. Spokane
clearing house association Il invest
eating the situation. but hold out
little hope for n positive solution OF
the prohsem ahead Of ths banks this
season
The nHc4 that no sne knows what
the price Of wheat win b this faIl
seriously complicatas tn matter.
Whitman county bankers are lining
up with Spokane institutions TO At
tempt to handle tho financing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-15
Schooner Ready
to Sink, Report

The schooner Rosemond was ~
ported in q sinking condition three
miles north OF Moos bay. at noon Sat.
urday. The report was received here
by tho Merchants exchange. Tho
Roscmond left Port Angeles May It,.
for Cape Town. loaded with lumber.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-15

WIN tbs person who wrote n
letter To The Star this week out
lining more trus facts In the
territory WIN below the notch"
come to Tho Star office and In.
trofucs himsr.f TO tho editori
HiA or hsr. identity win Be kept
strictly In conf1denos. II desircd