davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06
Many Visitors Bid
Summer Coodby
AT Southampton
ShiDnecock Hills Golf Club
and Bathing Beach Are
Central Attractions ON
Last Day OF. the Season

SOUTHAMPTON. l.. l., Sept. g.
To-day was the last big day Of the
season here. Many who are departing
tomorrow went the rounds bidding
farewell to their friends at the bathing
beach and at the Shinnecock Hills
Golf Club, which held the center of
the sporting stage here as a result of
the cancellation of the tennis exhibit
ton by Mile. Lenglen.
The beach presented striking pic
ture this morning, with brilliant-col-
ored gowns on the sands and striking
bathing costumes dotting the surf.
Among those on the beach were
MT; and Mrs. James l.. Breese, Mr.
ana MRS. Dallas Bache Pratt, Mr.. and
MRS S Julian M. Gerard. Mr.. and Mrs.
stewart , W. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs Arthur
-: Clafiln. Antoine j. M. Lefebvre,
M. and Mrs. Lyttleton Fox, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Potter Breese, Mrs. A.
n. Wall, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Havard
Swope, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas L. Chad
bourne, Bernard NJ. Baruch, Charles
Cslnerry. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfonso P. Villa.
MISS Ellin Mackay,. Miss Betty Con
don' Miss Martha Kountze, Frank
horne, Charles G. Shaw, Mr.. and Mrs.
hufas L. Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. vii
IAN M. Fleltman jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Am AT prose E, Chambers, Harry Sproul.
MISS MISS Madeline milford. Edward Van
ihgen, Miss Jean Potter, Miss Char
lotte Potter and Miss Helen Lee
To-day was lively one ut the Shin
necock Hills Golf Club, two tourna-
ments, one an eighteen-hole medal NAV
handicap and the other an eighteen,
hole mixed foursome tourney. were
staged, the medal play tournament tax
ing place morning and afternoon and
the mixed foursome being played late
In the afternoon.
A number of luncheons interviewed
peeWeen the two contests. Among the
nosts ana nostesses at these were Mr..
Grosvenor Nicholas, Mrs. Patrick A
valentine, Judge Edward Glennan, Mr.
and an Mrs. Frederick Perkins, Edward
Wickwlre, George Townsend and Mr.
and Mrs. Arson Bali.
MANY persons prominent in the
social life of the community were at
the tournaments. Among those in the
gallery were the Princess F. Rospi-
Eiosi,. Mrs. S. Oakley Van Der poel.
Francls Burial Hoffman, Mrs. Finley
Peter Dunno, Miss Priscilla Dodge. Mrs.
Dixon Wright, Miss Muriel Vanderbilt,
MISS Lisa Stillman, Miss Charlotte
otsef, M1ss Deatrice Pratt, Miss Bud
long. Miss Isabelle May, Miss Jean
POTTER, Miss Florence Johnson. Mrs.
Glendenin Ryan, Charles Curtis.
George T. Maxwell, J. F. O'Rourke,
Murray Hoffman, Charming p. Wiley
Howard Elliott .jr., Henry E. Coe IT,
Gerald Krech, Clendenin j. Ryan IT..
Morgan j. O'Brien, Charles A. Dana
and Leonard Thomas.
Homer j. Barrett is visiting DR..
and Mrs. Albert H. Ely at Fort Hill,
their Shinnecock Hills villa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06
Women to Race Mules at
Duchess County Fair
Contest Planned Between Mrs.
Theodore Roosevelt and
Mrs. ]. CriswOld Webb
Special Dispatch a 1he Tv;bune

special Dispdtch to The Tribune
POuGHKEEPSIE. N. Y, Sept. g.
The Duchess County Fair. which will
open in Rhinecliff on Wednesday, prom
ises to be the greatest social event of
its kind ever held here. Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt will make the address
One OF the principal features will be
a mule race between Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt and Mrs. J. Griswold Webb
This event last year was won by Mrs.
Vincent Aston, who competed with Mrs
Redmond. Mrs. Webb is one of the
leading horsewomen of Duchess Coun-
sy, but Mrs. Roosevelt is going to make
an effort to win tho championship of
the Hudson Valley, which will be the
honor accorded to the winner of this
race.
In addition to the mule race there
Will be fancy and trick riding by the
leading horsemen of Duchess and VI
stcr countries. In this Sergeant Roosa,
OF the New York mounted police. will
take the lead. w. w. Foster. one of
the leading horsemen of the county
will be his assistant, and thew wit
stage rough riding, bareback riding
and pyramid acts.
Mrs Vincent Astor is the vice -uresi-
dent OF the Duchess County Agricul-
turai Society. Sac will look after the
interests of the horse show
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06
Dances and Luncheons
Are Held i'm Berkshires
Tennis and Golf Enthusiasts
Are Entertained at Pitts
field Country Club
Special pispotch to- Yha Tribu,


iENOX, Mass, Sept. 5. Berkshire
society gathered at the country clubs
to-day for sports, dinners, dances and
luncheons. The largest dance in the
hills was held at the Taconic Golf Club
IN Williamstown tonight, with 200 per-
sons attending. Supper was served at
midnight. On the reception commit
tee were Mrs. John Clarkson Jay IT,,
Mrs. Karl E. Weston, Mrs. Donald b.
SINCLAIR and Mrs. Vanderpoel Adriance.
A luncheon was served to 100 tennis
and golf enthusiasts at the Pittsfield
Country Club to-day and as many more
were at the Lenox Club luncheon,
which was served on the verandas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dodge Peters, Of New
York. entertained thirty five friends at
beefsteak supper at the Wyantenuck
Country Club, in great Darlington, to-
night. Mr.. and Mrs Baird Reed, of
New York, and Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel
n. Thayer, of Boston, are at the Red
Lion Inn at Stockbridge. Mrs. Harold
|. Pratt has returned to New York from
South Egremont, where she was staying
with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
Mrs. Howard X. Burras, Of New York,
and Mrs. Francis H. Slade, Of Engle-
wood, N. j., are at che Curtis Hotel.
Philip La Montague has joined his
mother, Mrs. Augusta A. La Montague,
there. Mr.. and Mrs. S. Prentiss Bald
win. of Cleveland, Ohio, are at Heaton
Hall in Stockbridge. Miss Fanny X.
Gregory won the clock golf tournam ent
there to-day with a score of 1s. Mrs.
Charles F. Griffith, of New York, had a
bridge party followed by tea at the
Hall to-day. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
B. Robbins, of Ridley Park, Toronto,
arrived at their country place, Fair
field Farms, in Great Darlington, to-
day for months stay.
Miss Caroline Leroy Webb and Miss
Frances L. Livingston, Of New York,
have returned from an automobile trip
sister, Mrs. John E. Alexandra, at
Spring Lawn. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hop
kins jr. went over the Mohawk trail
from Williamstown to-day for visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. W. Prentice Sanger
at Lake Sunapee, N. n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06
1000. Attend Requiem Mass for
Holy Name Society Members

A solemn requiem mass for the men,
bers of the Holy Name Society who
died during the last year was cele-
brated yesterday at the Church Of ST.
John the Evangelist, Fifty-fifth Street
and First Avenue. More than two
thousand members of the society from
parishes within the archdiocese of New
York attended the services
Father George W. Foley, assistant
pastor of the church, WIS celebrant,
and Father Henry Sullivan was deacon.
The sermon was preached by Father
Patrick ]. O'Connor, Fire Department
chanlaiu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06
Plans To Be Devised To-day
For Bronx ChiIdren's Drive

Plans for the 100000 campaign to
provide new shelter for the Bronx
County Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty to Children will be completed
tomorrow ct dinnS- 1t the Schnerer
Club, I63d Street and Eagle Avenue.
the Bronx. Heads Of thirty different
general committees who are to con
duct the campaign will attend.
The site Of the new shelter is to be
at 160th Street and Park Avenue. The
Embarrassing campaign Will rxxe place
in the week OF September 1T. Alexander
Haring 10 executive manager Of the
drive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06
Tablet Is Unveiled TO
Late Colonel Roosevelt

HINCKLEY, Me-, Sept. 5.-A bronze
tablet, commemorative Of Theodore
and exponent Of outdoor life. was dedi
Gated here to-day at the Good Will
Farm, an educational school for boys.
The tablet, donated by A. Newon
Plummer, of New York, sets in monu-
ment, one of the stones of which was
presented by Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt
from the Roosevelt homestead at Oyster
Raw N "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06
Going On To-day

DAY
American Museum Of Natural History; ad-
mission free.
Metropolitan Museum, OF Art; ad,nissio n
free.
Aquarium; admission free.
New York Historical Society. 17e Central
Park Vest admission free.
Van Cortlandt Park Museum; admission
free.
Geological Park; admission free
convention Of the American Chemical So
ciety. Waldorf-Astcria, o. clock
Luncheon OF the Export Mana gers Club,
Hotel Pennsylvania. IL o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06
MRS. AGNES ALLISON

EDGEWATER, n. J., Sept. 5.-Mrs.
Agnes Allison, ninety-two years old,
died to-day at her home in Edgewaser
Road. She was the oldest inhs bitant
of the town. She is survived by two
nected with the Board of Health. Fu-
neral services will be held to-morrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06
Special Dispatch to The Trib,,n,

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
GREENWICH, Conn, Sept. 5.-A dim
ner dance at the Indian Harbor Yacht
Club tonight was attended by more
than three hundred society people.
Among those who had reservations were
John D. Chapman, F. S. Armstrong, c..
G. Amory, R. B. M. Cook, r. w. Emer-
son, Or. A. s. Kelly, C. H. Martin, E. D.
Pouche, f. Wuinn, G. N. Sherlock, J. V.
West, H. s. Tenny, H. L. Meader, F. R.
Doremus, Frank Browne Jones, r. n.
Downing. E. Dimon Bird, D. F. Brown,
Colonel R. B. Baker, j. R. Johnson and
z. 0. Gilmore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06
Goes Ashore Mt Norfolk

NORFOLK, Va, Sept. 5.-President
Harding and a party which included
Secretary Hughes and Director of the
Budget Dawes came ashore this after
noon from the Mayfower to play golf
at the Norfolk Country Club The
President had requested that there be
no publicity connected with his visit
and few were aware that he was in tt >
CITY. the golfers remained on the
links about an hour and half and.
then returned to the Mayflower, which
left for Washington tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06
Louisa A. Johnson to Wed
Sin0ns r. III. Warino;

MISC Louisa a. Johnson, daughter
Of the late Henry Mayer Johnson, will
be married to Simons Wander Horst
Warning on Saturday, at Sans Souci, the
summer home of her mother, in Bay
shore, L. |. Only relatives and few
intimate friends will be present at
the ceremony. Mr.. Waring and his
bride will go to Summerville, s. C..
Tor the winter. The engagement was
announced last June
Mrs Henry Malcolm Withers. of the
Hotel Plaza, this city, and Kansas City,
Mo-, announces the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Mary Pierce Withers.
TO Give Runnells, son of John Sumner
Runnells, Of Chicago. The wedding
will take place on September "a at
Lake Forest, III.
Miss Katherine Miranda Coe, daugh
Ter OF Mrs. Virginia Mirion Coe, of New
York, will be married to the Rev. Al
fred George Butzer, pastor of the West
Side Presbyterian Church. to-day in
the First Presbyterian Church, in this
scity.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Goadby Loew
and Miss Florence and Miss Evelyn
loew will leave Newport tomorrow and
go to their country place at Roslyn,
L. l., for the fall.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick T. Thompson,
VINO are at Briarcliff Lodge, in West
chester County, for part Of the fall,
nave taken the house Of Major General
6eorge r. Barnett, at 1892 Bancroft
Place, Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Fl. DIN will re-
turn to their country place at Rhine
beck, N. Y, this week from Newport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06

Biddle jr. are receiving congratula-
lions on the birth of son in their
apartment at the Hotel Plaza. This is
their second child; the first, daughter,
was born two years ago. Mrs. Biddle
IS daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Benjamin
N. Duke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06
JOSEF MANN

BERLIN, Sept. 5.--Josef Mann, first
tenor of the Berlin opera, collapsed
suddenly and died on the stage tonight
while singing in Aida" Mann had
been engaged to sing in the Metropoli-
tan Opera House, in New York. during
the coming season. He had q large
repertoire of both dramatic and lyric
roles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06

SEACIRT, N. J., Sept. 5Three
months Of intensive training, under HE
direstion Of Colonel H. Norman
Schwarskopf. was comnenced this
morning at Camp Edwards by 12o pros
pective troopers who have passed pre-
liminary examinations for the New JAr-
sey state constabuiary. The course M
cludes bareback riding. care of animals
and equipment, long-distance running,
physical drills and the study Of the
fish. game forestry and motor vehicle
lava
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 5.-Mayor
John F. Hylan Of New York started
back to that city this evening, after
spending a three-dav holiday here.
Mrs. Hylan remained at the Hotel Shell
burne here Her health has been bene-
fted by her visit, and she will stay
about week longer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06
Bodies of 10 Killed in
ZR-2 Coming Home

HULL, England. Sept s (By The AS
ISOLATED Press) The bodies Of sixteen
Americans who lost their lives in the
ZR-2 disaster. having all been re-
covered, will be placed aboard a train
here tomorrow evening for Plymouth
where they will be transferred to the
British cruiser Dauntless for the
journey home.
A contingent Of American and Brit
ism airmen from Hcwden will form an
escort from the mortuary where the
bodies are lying to the railway sta
ton, and it is expected the citizens Of
Hull will join in the procession. There
Will be brief religious ceremony in
the mortuary before the bodies are re-
moved. Lieutenant Telford B. Null, of
the American air force at Howden,
will act as official escort of the dead
Americans to the United States. The
Royal Air Force will send two officers
and twenty men as an escort as far as
Plymouth.
BROUGH. England, Sept. & (By The
Associated Press) Mrs Maxfeld, wild
ow of Commodore Louis H. Maxfeld,
who was to have accompanied the ZR-2
on its journey to the United States, is
leaving for the United States to-mor-
row with her two children. She will be
accompanied by Lieutenant Ralph G..
Pennoyer, who was to have been navi-
gator Of the dirigible, and Mrs. PEN
meyer.
Mrs. Maxfeld had been avcrse to
leaving England before her husbands
body was found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.--The Bel
leau Wood Memorial Association was
notified to-day by Prince de Bearn,
Charge d'Afaires Of the French En-
bassy, that the French government
had officially Endorsed it's plan to re-
build the village of Belleau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06
J.1n !@!i!S;|,ai,,a & o..
-. So scs see 9if1h -Auenue "a At @evsrwv
'>~~ S<Hs sHop o. AMERICA" PARIS
New Location Will Be
Fifth Avenue at 56th and 57th Streets
''THE PARIS sHoP OF AMERICA" PARIS

Fifth Avenue at 56th and 57th Streets
Removal Sales will reopen
with added interest, beginning to-
day, and remaining selections of
present-season apparel will be
closed out, regardless of cost or
value.
Since many of the styles are suitable for
Early Autumn Wear, and as groups are
limited and sizes, in many instances, in
complete, we suggest prompt response.
Tailored and Costume Suits
in dark colorings
Day Coats and Wraps
including fur-tyn,naed effects
Afternoon and Evening Wraps
richly fur-trinansed
Day Dresses-Afternoon Gowns
Remaining Sports Apparel
Blouses- Silk and Wool Sweaters.
Fur Coats, Wraps and Scarfs
Velvet and Satin Hats
Imported Bags and Novelties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06
Mr.. and Mrs. CE,as. d. Orth
Are at Briarcl;f Lodge

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles D. Orth. who
returned from Europe on the Olympic,
are at Briarcliff Lodge for the fall.
Mr. and Mrs. Middleton S. BurrilI
tave returned to their country place at
isric:ho. L. l., after q months tour of
s The Berkshires by automobile.
William G. Low and his DAUGHTER
Miss Low, Of LOT East Seventy-eirhth
Street, have returned to town and are
at the Hotel st. Regis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony ). Drexel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06

Birth, Engagement, Marriage.
Death and In Memoriam Notices
may be telephoned TO Tie Tribune
any time up 10 midnight for IL
scrtion in the next days paper.
Telephone Bsekmon 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06
MARRIAGES

COE--NICH0Iss AT Fhiiadelphia, sep
TENDER 3. by the Rev. GsorRe Mooney.
Lucy Gardner. daug fte- Of Mrs Walde-
mar J. Nichols. to Richard Storrs Cas
RANSOM-NICHOLS- September
g. at the Presbyterian Church. Rye. ~ r..
Marie Louise. daughter Of Mrs. william
Gilman Nichols. 10 Warren A. RANSOM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Fl. DIN will re-
turn to their country place at Rhine
beck, N Y, this week from Newport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony J. Drexel
The Carlisle independent., 1921-01-20

six big husky Smokes did some ter rife fighting. At the sound of the bell, the ring where sood these dark ies encircled back to back, become a dark cyclone of nothing but buzzing boxing gloves which lasted for at least period of five minutes until the Eliminating process was started then exit four bewildered victims who had decided the ring no place for them and that some sort of terms of Armistice for everlasting peace should be arranged, thereby leaving the whole thing up to their superior gentlemen friends, John West from Lonoke and Dewey Marsh of Carlisle.
 These two boys battled gamely for at least fifteen mnutes trying to pull over the dark one but neither was successful so the referee stopped the bout and decided it was a draw. The purse was split in half and everybody was satisfied. Dewey won a lot of admiration for his grit and endur- ance. It is planned to have another Smoger sometime next month.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-01-20
ABOLISH STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION" SAYS ENGI- NEEING DEAN

Letters approving the recent state ment of Dean W. N Gladson, of the College of Engineering, University of Arkansas, are coming the Deans office from engineers and prominent men in all parts of the state Doctor Gladson advocates the abolition of the State Highway Commission, as a su- per1uous body.
 'To maintain a paid highway com mission composed of lawyers or busi- ness men is an unnecessary expense to the state," said Dean Gladson, "be- cause they depend on the state high way engineer for their informatio about engineering conditions of the state.
 "At the present time little provis- ion is made for the maintenance of roads after they are built Their maintenance falls on the district road overseer. who is usually a political officer and knows nothing of engi- neerng. In five years if system of np-keep is not adopted our roads will be in worse condition than when we started"
 Dean Gladson advocates a plan which has been used successfully in other states of doing away with the highway commission and making the state engineer the business head of the highway engineering of the state. Working directly under the state engineer would be the district or county engineers" said Dean Gladson in outlining the new features of his plan, "who would have charge of the construction, maintainence, and re- pair of all roads in their territory. The state engineer would direct and advise them and oversee their work. These men could be had for $500 a year each and this with the state engineers salary of $5000, which is the figure he now receives, would amount to S140,000 a year for sala- ries. The engineers fee on 100 miles of road alone would equal this sum. Take for instance 6 S2,000,000 road. The usual fee on project of this sic is $100,000. It is easy to see, with the roads being constructed all over the state just how large a per cent of the cost of road building could be done away with by the adop- tion of this plan.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-01-20

Italian-no other race or nationality would do. His own five months old child had suddenly died and the wife was inconsolable. He feared she would not live unless a baby was found to take the place of his own daughter.
 The manager kept the phones busy until noon and by that time a dark eyed Italian baby had found new home and a devoted father and mother.
 Good candies at Bueehley's.
 Frank DVorak was a business vis- itor to Little Rock Monday.
 Ezekiel Graves made business trip to Little Rock, Monday.
 MT. D. L. Robbins transacted busi- ness in Little Rock Monday.
 Mir and Mrs. C. S. Long attended to business in Little Rock Tuesday.
 Robert Ligon who is teaching school at Engand spent Sunday with home folks here.
 c. D. Cridland, eneral Secretary of the Arkansas State Sunday School association spent between trains in Carlisle Monday.
 Buy Figaro smoke at Buechley's.
 Ezekiel Graves, Arden DeTar and Everet Cook were in Little Rock Sat urday, January, 15, taking examina- tion for Railway Mail Clerks, which was held at Peabody High School
 MT. and Mrs. Paul Wallace from Salem, Illinois, and Mir A. D. Hamil- ton from Little Rock were guests at the home of L. A. Shanafelt few days last week.
 8-
 Those attending the Farmers, Mer- chants and Bankers meeting in Little Rock were, J. R. Moery, Dan Hous- ley, J. L. Woosley, H. L. Urton, Jno. D. Martin, H. I. Buechley, John Pa pan, M. G. Young and Leland Falls.
 In the 49 years of it's existence the University of Arkansas has received
The Carlisle independent., 1921-01-20
Foreign Advertising Representative THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
CONGRESSIONAL BUsYBODIEs

Certain elements of the American people and coterie in Congress seem determined to assert their authority over both the public and the private life of President-elect Harding. They seem to want to prescribe for him not only rules for his conduct, but also the associations he shall have when he be- comes master of the White House. AL ready has the demand been made upon him to give up tho use of cigarette and hard upon this comes the an- nouncement that the congressional set has determined that his social life shall be confined exclusively to con- sional circles. The news is being spread broadcast that the chief objec- tion Congress had to the elaborate plans for the inauguration was the ar arrangements had been perfected by Ed ward B.. Mclean, who is mere mill lionaire newspaper owner and not a member of Congress.
 The stories of the gossips do not by any means reflect credit upon our august body of lawmakers. As the tales go, these sedate and solemn so- Ions are jealous of the close relation ship between the McLeans and the Hardings and they are determined to break up the friendship. How far they can go in such a matter is very problematical, especially if the presi- dent-elect should assert the ordinary right of a free-born American citizen. This he must do if his life in the White House is not to be made a per- iod of worry and agony. The incom- ing executive has already submitted the demands for Congress relative to inauguration plans, and if he gives in further we may expect congress sional commission to arrange for him his hours of work and leisure, his call- ing lists and even the menu for the White House table. Apparently it is up to him to rebuke the busybodies, and if he does not he may expect four long and painful years.
 This attempted intrusion into the private life if the new ruler of the na tion shows only too plainly that Pres dent Wilson was right when he re- sisted congressional dictation. Con-