davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1921-03-11

DsSssding Ou1 P1blie Sehseb
By william Wagnsr
From de Taxpayers meeting In Gree
10y. one would think that western Weld
was % he bum right From Tie wall
ing and bowling he so-eallsd taxpayer
lsagus = putting up. thsy must have
economy on he brain.
They are going 70 reduce he taxes at
once BY starting the steam roller over
our public schools. We believe that our
county officials ars capable Of attending
TO our affairs.
We hear some Of he taxpaysss howl
ing that they would reduce ths tsaehsss'
salary to $50 per uooth for educating
their children. bat they viii 20 cut aad
hire some tramp for so pr aaooth 70
care for their hogs end cattle.
Do you bonshsads know that u per-
cent Of our school buiidings ars classsd
% potential dsath trsps7
Education b he foundatioo of cur
nation. % lets give our boys and
girls Tie best when Il comes % schools.
Are ws to remain American eitiseno.
or are ws going TO allow oarsslves to
fall In with . foreign element that b
here for no other purpose than 70 pull
down our American ideals that sixty-
thousand American boys gave their lives
for, on foreign battlefield.
Walter Z. Bliss and Tom FaEpswoeth
are men anyone would do we'll to use -
examples.
Louis B. Reed, who had The nerve to
utter Abe Lincoln's name took shot at
our County Agent Knapp. We consider
that our County Agent b indispensable.
and we highly commend him on his club
work among our boys and girls. J. c.
Ewing takes another knock at county
division. He STATES that he majority
Of The people h eastern Weld are
against county division. His state
msnts are absolutely false and unfound-
cd and Mr.. Ewing knows Il.
The word "knocksr" = too freely
0O9O NO W0 OOSSoVO w UesO0sO ~ AssOW
what Il means lest We misjudge some
innocent person.
After The Lord made Tie rattlssuaks.
the horn toad and The eentipsde, hs
made The knoeker. The knocksr b
soulless person whose baekbons u a.
brittle and p,iabls - chickens breast.
Who're be should have heart be has IN
abcess. When the people 80 him com.
ing down The street they give him the
right Of way, and The angels In heaven
weep. When he dsvil sses him be
ehuddsrs and shuts he gates Of bell.
The kpocksr nnde no snjoyment IN life.
Nc loethoe our schools and colleges. In:
eteed Of The starr and stripes he wouh
hoist the rod hag ef anarchy. Judas,
Who betrayed our Savior Was ~ angel
compared 20 The knosker. After Be
did that terrible deed b hung himself.
IL Weld County y not 6t for yoo to
live in. move out In the desert whore
taxee are low and where your howls will
onIy reach the earn Of The coyotes and
horn tosds. or better still-do - Judas
Iscariot did.
The Keota news., 1921-03-11
NEWS NOTES OF THE DAY

Items of Interest to the People ri
Keota Community
The family Of Mr.. and 4rs. J. A.
Rumssy came home Sunday 70 ocslsbrats
Roberts and Roaand's 2lst birthday.
which occurred March 6th. Roland viii
remain At homs and work In company
with HE father, and Robert intends 70
pursue his work and study In arclitsc-
iure.
Mr.. and Nrs. Clarence Moon and
laughter. Evelyn Jane. end Freddy
Massy. Of Chsysans. aaoeorsd 70 Ksota
Sunday. Nr. Aooa cd nE. Messy ~
turned that evening bat Ars. Moon and
Evelyn win remain for week and visit
with Mr.. and Mre. D. ". Schooooves.
The Young Psepis's Glasses Of he Ks-
ots n. Z. Church end ~ Buckingham
Church are having an eight weeks con
test on average attendance. The 10
ing side viii give supper - ~ win
ming side at he Close Of ths contest
c. F. Becker returned Saturday from
Cornish whsrs hs bed spsat . few days;
and his mother. Mrs. william Becker.
and Miss Ellen Jensen returned With
him to visit for few days q ths Beck
er and Thomas Howard homes.
Mra J. 3. Nevins an6 Nrs. 3. r.
Hughstoo seeh received . box Of oran-
yes from Lavssne. Califosnia. o. Sat
urday. They were cent b Ars. New
ms sister. Mn. J. q. -Wilsoa.
Edith stsiess. ths nins-ysar.o'd
daughter Of Reuben stsigsr. sr.. = very
III with sn abeeee In her ear. Il = not
known whethsr IN operation viii b
necessary O not
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Foley and children,
Mrs. Hughsy Irwin. C. E. Andrews and
Mr.. and AEs. W. K. Bowlss and family
were Sunday dinnsr guests at ths J. J.
Werts homs.
The Buckingham High School pupils
gave their minstrel show at Keota last
Friday night. A lasgs crowd attended
and the peoceeds amounted 70 about
$500.
The Help One Another Club met oo
Thursday at the Carl Haworth home.
Mrs J. 8. Nsvins and Rev. r. Fred
Moselsy were guests ct he meeting.
Mr.. and Mn. Hsary Thompson md
grand.daugheers, Ida and Pauline Ssdg-
wick. Of Grover, spsnt Sunday at The c.
+. Becker home.
JUDI received: . full line Of mems,
~omeh's and children's shoes. Call and
sss,pt prices before buying elsewhere.
J. p. Krum. A-46
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Folck returned
TO their home in Cheyenne Friday after
visiting for few days at the H. w.
Folck home.
Miss Florsncs Bussing, who b teach
ing the Daks School, spent The week
end with her friend, Miss Mary Sar-
gent.
Mise Florence Jobbins has besn a.
sisting Ia the ]. P. Krum store The past
week. during Nrs. Krum's sickness.
Robert Bussing returned Friday to
Greeley, after visiting for . few days
ut the ]. 8. Nevins houss.
The Keota news., 1921-03-11
Baptist Chureh Notes

Baptist Church Notes
A most cordial welcome 10 extended
the public to oil services.
Services. Sunday. March Is. ~
follows:
Sunday School. 10 .. M. preaching
services II .. m. and = p. m.. young
peoples meeting. 100 pm.
Come and bring your friends.
H. T. LEGRAND. Pastor.
The Keota news., 1921-03-11
8loo. ~ - Lean
! hays one hundred thousand dollars
70 Loan oeaQn.it irrigated lands. c. +.
Ahlstrsnd. ofs9lsy. Colo. lA-ls

Mr.. and Ara Jerry Coldwell motored
from Sterling Tuesday and visited until
Thursday with Ars. Co!dwelI's parents.
Mr.. and nrs. c. T. Jobbins. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jobbins accompanied them On their
return 70 visit for few days.
John Moore went Tuesday 70 Sterling
where hs = working. Mrs. Moore will
remain for . couple Of weeks at Ksota
and visit with her parents before join
ing him there.
J. n. Kisicki. Of Omaha, Nebr.. pur-
chased Tie Harkins place near Sligo 90
Tuesday. thru Ray Butler. Of Keota.
Mr.. Kisieki expects to move out on The
place soon.
Niss Ora Sanders has been ~ with
tonsilitis the past week.
SJFSll line Of ladies' trimmed hats at
Kfulm's store. A-]t
The Keota news., 1921-03-11
Fer RGat

Il For Rsst
~ se13 land. 8 miles east Of Keota;
so uoses fenced. Improvements.
windmill and plenty Of water. $4,000
psr year. Inquire Abbott Frye. 1867
Newton St.. Denver. Colo. pll-IS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-08
JAPANESE OFFICIALS
ORGANIZED FOR MEET

TOXIC. Aug. - The younger
members Of the house Of peers and
house OF representatives headed by
Prince Konoye Sunday organized
the constitutional association" ap-
parently 10 meet questions which are
likely 20 arise al the Washington
conference. Prince Konoye, outlin-
ing the views of the organization.
said that the proposed conference
was not a national calamity for Jap
anese. as some people believed, but
a golden opportunity TO explain ia
pans standpoint and intentions on
world problems and generally an
opportunity for developing he en-
pires relations.
The new society held the belief
that il was imperative for the gov
eminent speedily 10 evacuate ST.
IBERIA, pointing out that the occupa-
ton had caused suspicion abroad re-
specting Japan's militaristic ambi-
tons for territorial expediture. The
association also denounced any pro-
ject for international control Of
China, believing il was essential to
protect China's sovereignty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-08
But EIGHT SPANIARDS
ESCAPE MOOR MASSACRE

MADRID Aug. of the entire
Spanish detachment which defend
Cd Zeluan against the onslaught OF
o 200 Moors. only Lieut. Bravo and
eight soldiers managed 10 save them
selves by jumping into the sea. ac-
cording 10 stories of the survivors.
sent 20 La B'5ertad from Molilla.
The Spanish force a. Zeluan origin
ally numbered 200 and was under
command of Capt Carvasco.
The supplies brought 70 the de-
tenders by airplane proving insult
cient and having heard that Nador.
go the northwest OF ZelUan, had
capitu.ated. the Spaniards. the sur
vivors say, decided 70 begin negotia-
ti5ns with the Moors. The tribes
meB were headed by Chief Add Il
.Kader. 70 agreed 20 permit the
Spaniards to retire II they left their
arms.
Jus: "a the Spanish troops had
virtually completed the surrender
Of their arms and were making
preparations 90 leave. having been
offered horses 20 transport their
wounded and dead. group OF
.Moors charged them. Moorish cav
airy pursued the fleeing Spaniards
killing and taking prisoner all but
the few who arrived az Mel.lla.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-08
Were Classmates.

CHICAGO, Aug Arthur Cow
brey Burch, held at Las Vegas. Ne
vada, in connection with the muir
der OF j. E. Kennedy near Los An
geles, Mrs. Madalynne Conner Oben-
chain. who was with the victim at
the time Of the tragedy. and Ralph
b. Obenchain. her divorced husband.
were classmates in 1915 at North
western university. Evanston. III.
Kennedy also was from Evanston.
having moved TO Los Angeles five
years ago.
Burch is the son OF the Rev. vii
liam a. Burch OF Evanston. former
member Of the Northwestern uni
versity faculty. He married Allie
Gay Quayle, daughter Of bishop
William a. ouayle who later sued
him for divorce, the suit now being
pending in Lawrence. Kans. Mrs.
Burch separated from her husband
in october. 1920. A thrae-year-olI
son is in the custody OF the mother.
Plans FOR the deferse Of Burch
were formulated Sunday by his IA =
Their in consultation with Atty G. :.
McNett. who said he could not credit
reports that Mrs. Obenchain had
borrowed money from Burch. IS ne
believed the latter's finances were
low. The attorney said he did not
believe the young man was inter
ested i'm Mrs Obenchain ether than
chat they we've college cLutEs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-08

without siens o. disorder and pas
sengers were helped into the Efe-
boats under calm direction ~ on
GERS and crew and lowered into the
water.
capt Hobeys heroic direction Of
the .ife saving was Of such thrill
INK example that several men pas
senrers stayed By his side as the
women and children were taken first
into the boats. The vessel slowly
listed. and then righting itself sud
denly plunged.
An overturned lfebOat shot many
passengcrs into the water. There
was a half hour Of bleak darkness
with che ufeb0ats drifting in the
blanket Of fog before tho siren Of the
rescue steamer Auyox was heard
capt Snoddy o. the AnyoX and
MIS- crew defed the treacheries OF the
reef in carrying ON the rescue work.
hut Or was with difficulty that to
victims in nfeboats and many in
life p-cscrvers or clinging % drift
ing wreckage were found. All
through tho night the rescUors
worked. picking up many who had
been struggling in the water, cling
INK 20 wrecIage for hours.
Cue OF the last survivors picked
1p was Irene Dyer. a girl not yet In
her teens. who had been c.inging
20 wrcckage for more taan eight
hours
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-08
ORPHAN YOUTH SLAIN
BY INDIANAPOLIS BOY

BLOOMINGDALE. Ind. Aug. T.
Glenn J. Brown. 10. an orphan who
lived with an uncle, Flbert Morri-
son. northeast Of here, was fatally
shot about midnight last night by
Lloyd Newlin. IA, son of George
Newlin, an Indianapolis undertaken.
Newhn was eXonerated af'er Coroner
Dooley,s inquest disclosed that he
thought Brown and Donald Swain,
10, who accompanied the dead
youth, were chicken thieves, and
Brown and Swain, knowing of their
hiding, bombarded them with sticks
and ears OF corn as a prank. The
shooting resulted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-08

The original draft OF the treaty with
Germany gave Upper S.leaa 10 Pc
land unconditiona.ly
Lloyd Georges Plan.
In consequence OF Germanys
strong protest, supported in tho peace
conference by Alr. Lloyd George 70
was decided 90 apply the principle
OF self determination and organize
plebiscite under the supervision
o. a commission, on which were ~
be represented Great Britain. France.
lta.y and the United States
The United States was never rep
resented because it did not Iat.fy
the treaty. The commission was d.
rected 70 take a vote ly town SHIPS
and empowered to- draw frontier
between Germany and Poland on the
basis OF the vote. but taking into a.
count SO reads the treaty. the wishes
OF the inhabitants as shown by the
vote and the geographical and eco
nomic conditions ~ the region.
Interpret Phrase.
The whole controversy turns upon
the Interpretation Of the phrase
geographical and economic cond
lions. The vote was. For Germany.
704.5l9. for Poland 41I523. The
farming districts were largely FOR
Germany. the important mining and
manufa curing townships save a
majority for Poland The Poles i'm
terpreted the result as giving them
virtually al of the country east ~
the river oder Germany demands
Upper Si'csia as whole.
The commission. which under the
treaty could decide the question by
a majority vote. was unable 20 arrive
at a decision The French commits
sioner drew the frontier line along
the oder. giving Poland all tile min
ing district OF so3 townships. OF
which 6-3 voted Polish and $50
German. and giving 20 Germany $50
townships. of which sos voted Ger
man and % Polish. The British plan
comedies TO Poland a small portion
OF the mining district where the
Poles are in a clear majority. The
Italian commissioner gives Poland
less than the FIr1ch, but more thar
the British The question - com
plicated by the Polish insurrecuon
in the disputed territory. Premier
BRAND insists with the utmost firm
ness upon the broad justice OF the
French governments position. 10
atiirms that il IS a question between
eighteen or twenty cosmopolitan
fnanciers on the one side and the
mass OF the Polish workers on the
other.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-08

Neeley. indianapolis. 1920 o'clock.
T.. W. Young. South Bend and j..
j. Moesler. Indianapolis. 1925 o.
clock.
j. w. Stewart, indianapolis and r.
f. Wilcax, Laporte. 1890 o'clock.
T. Webster. South Bend and r. w
Kelley. Elkhart, 1875 o'clock.
DR.. Fisher. Laporte and r. W.
Woolpew. Eikhart. 1910 o'clock.
H. L. Simon. Elkhart and II.
Franklin. Muncie. 12:45 o'clock.
l.. G. Kerner. Elkhart and J. 9.
O'Hara, Muncie. 1850 o'clock.
l.. VI. Sims. Elkhart and J. Mil
ligan, Muncie, 1855 o'clock.
r. 5. Hunt, Kokomo and a. Samp-
son, Muucie. 1900 o'clock.
j. H. Powell, Michigan City, j.
Dronberger. Terre Haute. 1905 o.
clock
+. Dollman. Indianapolis and j.
Burnham, Michigan City 1:10 o.
clock.
". Barrare. indianapolis and w
a Hall, Michigan City: 1915 o'clock
j. H. Frederick. Muncie and i
II. Burnham. Michigan City: 1:2(
o clock
S. G. Sayre, Grccncastle and ID. W
Horton, Lafayette. 1:25 o'clock.
r. b. Ijams. Terre Haute and r
p. Schiller. Kokomo: $50 o'clock
II. A. Crawford Terre Haute anC
Karl King. South Bend: 1:G5 O'Clock
A. c. Gram, Terre Haute and J
". Kauner. South Bend: 40 o'clocl
+. Raug, Terre Haute and II
/ Kleist. South Bend: 1:45 o'clock.
w. \. Streeter. Terre Haute an'
j. d. Farneman, South Bend: 1:5I
4 o'clock
W. r. Deal Kokomo and +. Mayr
south Bend. 1888 o'clock
ID. Everman, Kokomo and +. r
! Harris. Greencastle: 900 o'clock.
/ q. +. Adams. KokomO and c. /
/ Zigler. South Bend: 2:05 o'clock.
| II. Lee. Muncie and J. +. Nett
/ South Bend: 2:10 o'clock
NJ. Short. Logansport and H Ros
tiser. South Bend: 2:15 O'Clock.
n. G. Morency, LaPorte and D. L
/ Wilson. LaPorte. Ego o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-08
TWO BOYS SHOT AFTER
DISPUTE IN BALL GAME

DETROIT, Aug. "A fight start
ing at a baseball game on the out
skirts OF Detroit Sunday afternoon
led 10 the shooting OF two white
boys. one perhaps fatally. and az
attempt 10 lynch sam Griggs, negro,
who is alleged 70 have done the
shooting Griggs was saved by tho
arrival of local police and reinforce
ments from Hamtramack, a SUBURB,
after a crowd of men and boys had
severely beaten him with fists AMI
baseball bats, and had tied rope
around his neck with the announced
intention of hanging him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-08
CARRY SUPPLIES TO
MOROCCAN SOLDIERS

MADRID. Aug. 7.-NIoroccan adj
vices received Saturday midnight
are TO the effect that two Spanish
columns Saturday reconnOitered "a
various points. carrying supplies TO
several positions and repairing tele-
phone lines The gunboat Bonifaz
dispersed by it's fire rebel groups I'm
the eighborhoCd of Bufasi There
"a no confirmation of the report that
Gen. Si!vestre's body has been found.
Gen Bercnguer. the high commits
sioner. has ordered that a search be
made for it
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-08
WATCH MANEUYERS
OF j. S. OFFICIAL
Supreme Council Will Open
Session on Upper Silesian
Question Today.

PARIS. Aus. 7-Ambassador Har-
vey. because he represents the United
States, is the most carefully studied
personality Of all those who have
come 20 Paris 20 take part in the
hNe-poWer conferences beginning
Monday. The three prime ministers
or France. Great Britain and Italy.
respectively, ". BRAND. Mr.. LLOYD
George and Ssnor Bouomi. are
known men here. their governments
have already taken their position
on the partition Of Upper Silesia. the
principal question before the SUI
preme council. Each represents well
DENIED policies on the other dis
turbiuS problems such as Greece and
Turkey, awaiting solution.
The attitude OF washington. how
ever is not known. Ambassador
Harvey. although he takes his seat
at the table OstenSibly merely as an
observer, Is looked upon by each
party 10 the various controversies
as a potential ally and az one who
may have the deciding vote as ar
bitrator or friend II the council di-
vides into factions Il is generally
hoped that the American ambassador
bears instructions to be more than
a reporter Of the proceedings. that
he Will, as occasion arises. have con-
structive suggestions TO offer.
Studies Problems.
However. in his ofiicial calls sun
day. ne is understood TO have given
no intimation of any instructions
beyond those of an impressive and
benevolent witness.
Baron Hayashi, the japanese am
bassadOr. is expected 20 be impas-
sive and enigmatical, but his vote is
regarded as uniformly favorable Ia
Great Britain. The American am
bassador has prepared himself for
taking his place IN the council 10y
the study Of large and various off,
ciaI correspondence concerning the
Silesian question and other subjects
He has resolutely refused all requests
for a statement. He spent part Of
the day in the country with tn,
American ambassador Myron T
Herrick.
The meeting Of the supreme coUn
ell which is looked upon as a grav,
significance, is drawing 20 Paris man,
international political personalities
NJ. Jasper. the Belgian foreign min
lister, and Col. Theunys. the Belgiar
4 minister of finance. will arrive from
( Brussels Monday evening. Korfant
leader Of the Polish insurgents. j
+ cndeavoriug 10 be heard thus f.
vainly. Kerensky. the former Rus
sian premier. is trying TO subm
plans for q solution Of the Russia
situation. and the Austrian. Alban
ian, Greek and Turkish government
will have special agents here 10 as
sist their legations.
Delegates Arrive.
The British prime minister. VI
/ Lloyd George, and the secretary Il
foreign affairs, Lord CurZon. Wit
the entire personnel of the BIRTHS
delegation. reached Paris az seve
O'Clock Sunday evening. Mr.. Lloyt
George was met by Premier Brian,
NJ. Berthlot and Lord Hardinge. IN
British ambassador.
The first session Of the council wi
be held in the French foreign ofFic
. at II o'clock i'm the morning. TT
Upret SiIesia question Will be in
mediately taken under consideration
r The controversy over Silesia, aris'
S from the different interpretations I
= tho allies and BY Germany and =,
land of the result OF the plebiscit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-08
AOiatOr Dies in
Crash at Chicago
Progress Pageant
BY Associated Press:

BY Associated Press:
CHICAGO, Aug. Patrick Love.
a sergeant in the L. s. aviation CORPS
stationed az Chanute field. Rantoul
H.. was killed Sunday while making
a parachute jump from an airplane
before thousands OF spectators al the
Pageant OF Progress. Love had tax
en- the place Of Lieut.. G.. A. shoe
maker. who was ill. The airplane
was only about 500 feet in the air
when Love made his leap The par
achute opened properly, but was
caught in the wind and driven
against one Of the towers OF the mu-
nicipal pier. Love was knocked
from the harness and fell 10 a bal
cony at the foot OF the tower. He
died while being taken to a hospi-
tai.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-08
LAD KILLED. BROTHER
HURT IN AUTO CRASH

BLUFFTON. Ind. Aug. Louis
Eipfer. 10. was killed and Alf-c
Kipfcr H. his brother. was serious
ly injured when their automobile
was struck az WeIlburg Crossing,
onc-haf mile north of Poneto. Ind,
by am interurban late sunday. Both
were sons OF NIr and Mrs William
Kipfer Vera Cruz. Wells county.
Alfred Bertch Is, another occupant
OF the auto.-abile was also injured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-08
DECLARES DYE
TRUST GOVERNS
CABINET AIDES
Representative of Wisconsin
Makes Charges in Letter
TO Sen. PenrOse.
CONTINUED from page one)

-. -
through need OF private protection
is both preposterous and ridiculous.
Little Information.
secretaries Weeks and DENLY are
reported by tho press TO kave written
your committee simultaneously that
the dive embargo should be contin-
ued for that reason. II so. they had
little information on which % base
such statements and caution is
thrown 10 the winds when dye inter
ests bring these two letters 10 your
committee on the same day TO in
fluence committee action.
Il have no fear of their influence
either in your committee or on the
body you represent, but do express
secure such letters from such high
sources, and more important. that
apparently has endeavored TO smoth-
er efforts made 70 have the govern
mcnt bring legal proceedings I'm or
der 10 set aside the chemical foUnda-
ton company.
Failure for practically three
4
attorney general is an unusual over
sight by a department that repre-
sents the congress as we'll as the ad-
I miristration and il is impossible TO
! believe failure 10 acknowledge re-
celpts Of an official courteous letter
was due TO an oversight"
Daugherty Letter.
Mr. Frear then went on 70 say
that in his letter 10 Mr.. Daugherty
: which was published in the congress
sional record on July IS, he stated
That Francis II. Garvin and Jo-
seph Choate, jr., while employed by
/ tho government in the alien proper
! ~ custodians office in positions OF
/ control, conceived the idea Of seiz.
ing alien patents then on file in the
! patent office and taking them over
I to themselves and their associates in
/ n private capacity under the name
Of the Chemical Foundation com
/ pany," At a private sale" for $3.50
/ coo, or about two percent Of their
actual value.
The charter Of this dye embargo
] tilOl NOlAAAlutN WI J. lt<lls llldl
put through the house last session
bill drawn by Choate. according tc
( information i'm my possession anc
paid 100000 in lobby fees, suggests
what power lies behind these inter
ests which obtain endorsements from
high administration officers, and APP.
parently prevents action upon The
facts stated.
The dye embargo cannot be pu
through congress, in my judgmen
but these interests could be called
to account and the fraudulent con
tract set aside in order TO protec
the governments interests. and I asl
your cooperation in trying to securt
prosecution on such charges as ar,
contained in my letter 10 MI DaUgh
erty."