davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1921-10-06
HUSBAND MASTER OF HOME.
Michigan Court Holds Him Liable for
 Wife's Law Breaking.

Lansing, Mich, Oct. 1.-The Mich igan supreme court yesterday laid down the rule that a husband is mas ter in his own home and is guilty of law violation if his wife with his know ledge. transacts illegal business ir the home.
 The decision was given in affirming 2 lower court verdict conyicting John Sydisloo of violating the prohibition law. Testimony was introduced al the trial to show his wife purchased a still, installed it in the basement and sold the liquor.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-10-06
VOLSTEAD ACT MAY NOW
 GET FATTY" ARBUCKI. .E
Arrangements Made for Arrest of Mo- ton Picture Comedian on New
 Charge

San Francisco, Oct. 4 Arrange ments have been completed to arrest Roscoe c. Arbuckle, motion picture ac- tor. for alleged violation of the Vol stead prohibition enforcement act when he arrives here from Los An geies to answer to manslaughter charges in connection with the death of Miss Virginia Rappe, Robert NJ. Me Cormack, assistant United States dis trict attorney general in charge of prohibition prosecutions, announced
The Mena weekly star., 1921-10-06
CarefuI

Did you tell your wife you had a new typewriter7"
 T did. told her had a new tyne writing machine to write-a machine. mind you, and I made it doQgone ex- plieitl'-Richmond Times Dispatch.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-10-06

manent officers wlil z .''' " constructive program .I.r lslI
 The association E v'.ss' 7. \.
 To get the Volsseao l...s z. \ x.
 To permit every sis's sss '' concurrent clausel ie Pa' 7 forcement act. ... m
 To then remove ssssIII. s amendment from the ee's'..' ..
The Mena weekly star., 1921-10-06
~ Poem b2
 E 9) Uncle John
TO QUICK TO LET Gol

When set on the porch after sundown, An quietly puff at my cob My mind sorter dwes on the teller That works hisself out of job. The feller that growls at his pittance, An envies the man that has more,- There aint a blame thing he encounters But touches spot where he's sore. He don't enjoy stretchn' the traces, Ner champin his teeth on the bits, An so like a blame balky critter, He humps a few times,-an jes quits. You can search every spot in creation, An you'll find what l tell you is so,- The most ondependable Yahoo Is the man that's too quick to let go. Then give me the man that's a stayer, No matter how humble his lot,-- Who never complains at misfortune, Ner pines at the little he's got
 /zssz2&z=
The Mena weekly star., 1921-10-06
REPUDLATEs HIS O''
Preacher Who Denisss, s,s,l'a V I'.s

Meridian, Miss, Ves' W .sa al of the law, a $500 me l'i 'ss s,
 in prison, was iniposs' .'s.
 r. Bennett, NasefensI. lI.s ssl| his conviction yestsF0A'
 ary charge. ..;esd M 2. {
 Bennett had tes'|'lllss 'l''si Ia
 man with whom ne n.s,atbr pls ] ; and who was the .i. ma,iii rIis. ' children was not ms ss ss' [ his legal marriage s;is g woman vol from Texas; ';s;8p' " gently has been lls''ls' .hsl ta T mond Clay held ' t's' ..';ts us his children was hls '.,s si ssj x'| an ana law. The roup's p"stiI I a in DeRidder, La, a',ssssi,s ua' Bennett's R alleged dese' z tt.~ i-l- Y
The Mena weekly star., 1921-10-06

a57 bushels of corn and 12 cars of hogs were marketed A sufficient quantity of corn and hay was raised to sustain the enormous quantity of stock necessary on plantation of thus magnitude for the year. When the market value of the agricultural products and live stock is considered. the Lee Wilson plantation shows a re- turn for the year 1919 of nearer S1. 250,00O than $l,000,O0O.
 Practically every aluminium utensil or novelty that is manufactured from aluminium, that is sold in the United States is manufactured from Arkan- sas banxite. The same can be said for commercial alum used in paper mak- ng, water purifieation, baking powder and medicines. Arkansas produces % Der cent of the bauxite mined in the United States. The company which owns the Saline county deposit con tfoiS all the worth while bauxite land m the world. It has reduction plants ID East St. Louis and Niagara Falls, ID addition to two of the largest water power plants in Tennessee and North 5afolina. All of the bauxite sent to these plants comes from Arkansas and the bauxite company owns the factories which turn out the principal brands of aluminium ware. X large per cent of the abrasives manufac- tured in the United States also comes from Arkansas bauxite. The bauxite company has promised to cooperate fully with the A. A. A. an it will be asked to show it's interest in Arkansas by stamping on it's aluminium the fact that the raw material from which the utensils are made came from Arkan- sas
The Mena weekly star., 1921-10-06
FOR TRADE-REAI,r N N

For Sale--75 head ,s.1 \
 young grade Angorss N head J. W. Gotehsr, Bls
The Mena weekly star., 1921-10-06

Rabbits for Sale--lssx la,s.
 beauties, 6 to 2 mertS ' prepaid. Jean M. Bsi1 Springs, Ark.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-10-06
..o,,r stomach r, Y

Does your st0u'ss', ,'s', i,a 2 ings, heartburn borss i; Prickly T'rh Ash Bitts,' lt1ss .s, , z sef setly ypuii suited diS fsr spss pesss,s;' { sf'a5 sf.s5 per bottle ntse Ss' and Jackson p
 Agents.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-10-06
FOR sALR--RE., .

For saIe-l2O ss,. e,.f' farm in Polk esss,. sSs, ~ See or write rriistS W Inils 0rannis, Ark. l' a'a
The Mena weekly star., 1921-10-06
For SaIa oo

For Sale--S2 aeres. ss
 vatiOn; F acrss szssaI basl 2 3-room house. Y 's oeI'an mile school; phonsm. c mlls <. { mics Hatfield. A1asMel. x lneosh, Owner, Route < '.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-10-06

Tn 1919, ths bu'ss'' s'.. tics ," reports, thsrs l....' in int the United st''s'
The Mena weekly star., 1921-10-06

WuHUIIIH sIIe H ana ana farm land to be Y
 right. Come and see. Q .,s '. Harpending. SmiiIs;S.i. <
The Mena weekly star., 1921-10-06
For Sale OF r--l-.. 2

oo .l'1Ies s0uthwest ol a [ ~ t;1,sSI acres in in cultivation ' e,lax s,Hloer, T. Win sell CT m tlsds ..;'l considered B See ss's or vii. { ! ! ITS. Route l, Menan. n '''''
The Mena weekly star., 1921-10-06
WANTED lo ss:,
SITUAT1os.'s'''' :

rr " ' ANIe II sas a0a a0l Have a Cam. Cove, All, '''iS'' Hs .,...l D ]; ........ the use of the knifss' fs's'
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-25
EAST CHICAGO GOPHERS
IN NEW TRUMP

One more the East Chicago. Gophers
halted another contender for the
Northern Indiana championship. Yes
terday at Forsythe park they elm
mated the Whiting Friars from the
race by a score of 1910.
The game In itself WAS one OF the
best ever seen In the region between
teams equal in weight Outside Of
that, however. the style OF play used
by the Gophers completely bewildered
their opponents and from start to An
ish they were outplayed ana cut
Unanswered.
Due to the presence Of scouts from
Hammond and Pullman. the Gophers
relied chiefly on straight football. pre-
ferring 20 save their large assortment
of trick plays for the Scatenas whom
they play Thorn at East Chicago next
sunday Time and again the Gopher
backs broke away for good gains and
their efforts could not be denied
The tackling of Cavanaugh ana
Ryder stood out like a brick building
in fog. the work OF Stefses at center
was a pretty picture 10 see. Quinn and
Mickey at tackles stopped the opposi-
ton almost every time as did also
Jones. Mostey and Blake. Several
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-25

times the line broke through and
threw Whiting back for losses. Ma
duras line plunging, and the slashing
off tackle drives and en- drums of
Armstrong and Deer gave the Gopher
boosters good cause TO cheer. OAR
row repeated his good work of the
White Eagle game dused excellent
Judgment throughout, He was injur-
ed in the third quarter but ~ coming
along pretty well and no may be able
to start Sunday. Shorty Long who
replaced barrow played like a veteran
and ran the team in excellent fashion.
When the Gophers line up sunday
against the Scatenas OF Hammond the
biggest crowd of the season will be at
the fight arena. The battle win elm
mate one OF the teams in the race
for the Judge Rieheimer cup which
goes to the winner in the middle
weight division of the Mid West
League. The Gophers are confident
they will be able TO take the measure
of the boys from Hammond and the
rivalry is intense between the two
camps. Three league Officials will
handle the game and the kickoff is
scheduled for 2:15, Buses will run
from Hammond at 80 and $500.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-25
ROBERTSDALE
MEN WIN
TRAP EVENT

WHITING. Ind, Nov. 25.-Breaking
S46 targets out OF 400 and making an
average better than points on each
90 target event. Gus Oilrieh OF Rob
ertsdale not only led the entire field
but vas also awarded the beautiful
silver trophy that went with the
honor. Breaking this number OF tar
gets is some stunt when you consider
that II was not done on one day but
on eight different days during the
shooting season, with all kinds of
weather conditions 10 shoot against i.
1t is a feat that has not been done
before In the history of the club The
Sunday, Nov. 30. shoot was tho last
shoot for the shooters TO qualify on
the seasons trophies and large
number of shooters were out. John
Eek another Robertsdale shooter I'm
ished second by breaking 356x450 with
an average of 3ss points. H Eg-
gers got third trophy by breaking
SSex45o with an average OF s44 points
A. d Buchanan finished fourth with
a score Of 409x500 with an average of
go points. Fifth place and trophy
went to a Chicago shooter Mr.. A. l..
DeVore who broke 315x4O0 with an
average Of 1926 points
large number Of shooters finished
UP closely behind the winners. The
progressive handicap system was used
m handspring the shooters and nrov-
cd great success. This system gives
tne GOOD and poor shooters an equal
chance
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-25
SPORTING NEWS
IRVING BEATS
WASHINGTON

The Washington School Girls volley
ball team met the Irving school Girls
team IN the Irving gymnasium. The
game ended in a victory for Irving, 81
to IL. This being the ftst match
game played by either team and since
this is the first season Of volley ball in
Hammond. the game lacked somewhat
in technique. Both teams showed
however an unusual craftsmanship
spirit.
The Irving school team reeeiVed
splendid encouragement from the stu
dent body under the capable leader
ship OF Alfred LobT.
The lineup for Irving was as fol-
lows: Evelyn Rathbun (Capt). Gene
We've Nowacki. Mary Jackson. Fon-
delete Berdine Eunice ColGrove, Rubie
Jacobs. Cecil Hartman. Blanche MIL
ler. Alice Resddington. Mary Whittak-
er. Lillian Mccall (suh.), Katheryn
Frederick (sub)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-25
CORNELL TAKES
SWEET REVENGE
ON PENN, 40

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Nov. 25.-
CornelFs big Red team came out OF q
six year slump yesterday afternoon
on Franklin field and defeated Penn
sylvania. IL to o. The Itahaeans. who
had not crossed the Red and Blue goal
line since 1918. overwhelmed the
Pennsylvania eleven, scoring six
touchdowns. Hanson missed one OF
his five attempts at kicking goals
from touchdowns
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-25
FOOTBALL SCORES
WEST


Notre Dame, As; Michigan Aggies,
Nebraska. 10: Colorado Aggies. z.
Marquette. 7; Wabash. ..
Knox. IT; Monmouth, 2.
Illinois College, So: shuFtlen. o.
Lake Forest. 10; Millikin- Q.
Drake. ali Grinneli. 10.
Kansas. Is; Missouri, o..
Creighton. -; South Dakota. O..
Detroit. al; Vermont o.
Whitman. Is; Idaho. Q.
Washington Stata Col. IL; u OF
O..
Colorado. 10; Colorado MfnerA z.
Colorado Col. as; Denver. 81.
Montana. o; Gonzaga, o.
Ohio u. o; Mariets&, -
Utah Aggies. II; Utah, Q.
Miami. Is: Cincinnati. q.
EAST.
Cornell. Al; Pennsylvania. o.
Georgetown u. II: Bethany. o.
Pittsburgh, 0; Penn Stast. o.
Springfield. O.; New Hampshire o.
Washington ana Jefferson ias W.
Virginia. o.
Muhlenberg. Ga; Ursin1s. 0.
Franklin and Marshall D; osttys
burg. 0.
Bueknen. 81; Dickinson. ..
Colgate FL; Columbia. IL.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-25
Burman Off to the East
for Bout with Phil O'Dowd

joe Burman returned last night
from Toronto where on Tuesday, he
was awarded the referees decision
over Benny Gould, the Canadian ban
tam champion, in ten rounds. He will
leave Chicago tomorrow night for
Philadelphia. whore on Monday he ap-
pears at the Olympia club. meeting
Phil o'Dowd for eight rounds. O'Dowd
recently defeated Joe Lynch in New
York.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-25
AND
VALPO TIE

LOWELL Ind. Nov. 25.-The best
football game of the season was
played here yesterday between the
Lowell Legion team and Valparaiso
Legion team. Both teams played
fast game but neither side was able
to score. Had Lowell had another
half minute they would have scored
Some extra good plays were made by
both sides. Lowell goes to Kentland
next Sunday to play the team OF that
place.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-25

A team shoot will be shot over the
Whiting park traps Sunday. Nov. 81.
This will close the shooting season
for the year and the club woulo f:ke
to have all shooters out for this event
good time is promised for all. After
the shoot big time VII! be put on at
Phil Smidt's.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-25
TENDLER STOPS
MANUEL AZEVDO

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Nov 30
Lew Tender of this city. hghting his
drst bout since defeated by Rocky
Kansas. stopped Manuel Azevedo, the
Mexican. in two rounds at the Olympia
A "A. yesterday. Tenders vicious
body blows caused the Mexican to
quit in the second round
In the other scheduled eight round
bout before the same club While
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-25
WHITE
KNOCKS OUT HILL

PHOENIX. Ariz., Nov 25.-Chariie
White, Chicago lightweight, yester-
day knocked out Freddie Hin. a Pa
cifc coast boxer. IN the third round
Of a scheduled ten round affair. This
IS Whites fourth Knockout victory In
the last ak months.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-25
CEDAR RAPIDS 40;
CRANE TECH. O

CEDAR RAPIDS. Ia. Nov. Is
Cedar Rapids completely outpiayed
Crane Tech Of Chicago yesterday. win
nins 40 TO O.. The locals scored three
touchdowns in the first period and
two more in tho second
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-25
Marquette Closes Season
With 10 Win over Wabash

MILWAUKEE,. wis. Nov Is
Marquette university closed its foot
ball season yesterday by defeating
Wabash college to 0. Marquette
scored In the third period when Mar
kurease caught forward pass which
bounded from the hands of Wabash
player over the Wabash goal line
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-25

Jackson, New York, knocked out Billy
Angelo. York, with two right hand
smashes to the jaw in the sixth.
Tony Caponi. Chicago. defeated Al
Wagner, this city, in tho six round
semi windup at tho National a. A.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-25
Notice North End
Comets and Others

VIII the manager Of tho North End
Comets basketball team please COM
municate with the Sporting Editor.
Managers OF other basketball teams
wishing sames this winter should get
in touch now with the sporting editor
of this paper.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-25
DENIAL OF MATCH
OF BUFF-MOORE

MILW AUX EE. Wis. Nov 25-The
National Athletic club yesterday de-
MED that 1t had matched Bantam
weight Champion Johnny Buff and
Pal Moore for a bout here on Dec. To-
The promoters say Buff demands a
guarantee which they will not give
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-25
BROTHERS
WIN GAME

With Walter and Arthur Hess of
Hammond in the backheid Morocco
defeated Kent1and as to at Kentland
yesterday. Walter -wAiiie. Hess
made two touchdowns and art" made
one.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-25
MULKERN HERE TO-DAY.

Harry Hochstadter, who - looking
after the affairs of Moore, stated last
night that Frank Mulkern. the Mil
aukee promoter, told him over thu
phone yesterday that he would be IN
Chicago today at o'clock to get the
match with Buff under way
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-25
True.

True.
A panhandler can get money cut Of
the average man when his own wife
mt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-25
TEAM STANDING.

TEAM STANDING.
w. l. TIL Pins Av
First National - 2679 4452-6
First T. d. Savlngs.s 3 2399 1876
North. r. & Sav....a 3 22sB $50
Hammond t. 81 S..2 asa $50 Sc
High individual game. Clarke. els
pins.
High individual 3 games. ]. Ripe.
555 pins.
High team game. First National
Bank. $50 pins.
High team. 3 games, First National
Bank. 1879 pins.
INnINInIrAI LIED
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-25
FIRST NATIONAL
WINS BOWLING
CONTEST

With every team caPtzsa ready to
fight to a finish the Bankers rolled
he second match game of the season
at McCoors bowling alleys. each cap
tain wishing TO take first place but
the First National Bank retained first
place by defeating the tsrong First
Trust and Savings Bank team by
winning two games. Many changes
and high score were registered in the
match games which change the aver
age list and also changing high games.
at
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-05-20
Wit and Humor of the August Senate

A PPARENTLY none of the twelve
men who can understand Elm
STEMS theory OF relatively is in the
United States senate. Here's a part
of the proceedings in the Congress
sional Record:
Mr.. Penrose-Mr. President, will
the senator permit. an inquiry?
Mr.. Certainly.
Mr.. Penrose-The senator has re-
ferred very eloquently to Newton and
others who have contributed to science.
know the senate would patiently
listen TO him if he would explain his
views on Einsteins theory of rela-
tivity.
Mr.. Williams-Mr. President, have
long contended that the wittiest, the
yaguest and most indefinite man in
THIS ibid 4is theSsenator from Pennsyl-
.yanfa, but | did not know until this
smorning that he could discover any
thing more vague and indefinite than
himself, frankly confess that l do
not understand Einstein; i frankly
iscunfess that /, do not believe the sena-
tor from Pennsylvania understands
Einstein.. I frankly confess do not
believe the senator from Connecticut
CHR. Brandegee) would even contend
that he understood Einstein, and do
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-05-20

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. legisla-
wv ton exempting American ships
from the payment of Panama canal
tolls is likely to call forth some heavy
debating at this session. The senate
committee on interoceanic canals, of
which Senator Borah is chairman. has
before 1t the Borah bill, exempting
American coastwise ships. and the
Jones and Poindexter bills. exempting
all American ships from canal charges
The Republican national platform
last year for the first time declared
for toll exemption for all American
ships. but Senator Borah thinks that
In view of the opposition 1t will be
easier to put through a bill applying
to coastwise ships only.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-05-20

man, for the famous whiskers were
there, although somewhat more close
ly cropped than In the old days.
Eyes, It's Hughes. all right" com
rented one visitor; '.but what ! want
to is, where's the faker who said
he was an icebergf"
The gossip spread to the senate.
The days went by and contact with
Mr.. Hughes was frequent Comment
Of this kind then was heard
First Senator-I met Mr.. Hughes to-
day. He wore the broadcast smile
ever saw. We had a most delightful
chat.
Second Senator--Yes, fine chap, l
should say. Say, who made up all
that human icicle stunt.
The same experiences is true Of the
newspaper correspondents at Washing
ton, with the exception, perhaps, Of
those who had known Mr.. Hughes well
as governor Of New York.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-05-20
Woman Ransacks World for Adjournment

handle to support the feathers of that
bauble.
"Carelessly tossed aside in the
warmth and light of the theater lies
the lustrious sable wrap. The hun
dred or more of little 1S-inch dark
brown animals, required to make this
coat, tempted trappers into difficult
and dangerous enterprises on the fro
zen areas of northern Russia and ST.
IBERIA. The fragrance that intrigues
your senses is probably the distilled
petals of roses grown in the fertile
valleys Of Bulgaria A Chinaman in
Shantung shed his queue to furnish
the material for the net that holds
the cpiffqrs iH dntaemisl1ed continuous
undulations.
"The ropes Of cleaning white PEARLS
that caress her throat were probably
gouged from the hearts Of the huge
thick shelled oysters of the South
seas, Australia, Philippines and
Burma, or from the small thin shelled
ones Of Venezuela, Japan, Persia and
Ceylon. The platinum for the clasp
came from Colombia, and the dia-
monds which stud it may have been
taken from the dark interiors Of sub
terranean depths In Brazil or South
Africa to be polished by diamond cut
tiers In Antwerp, Amsterdam OF
Bruges."
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-05-20

not believe that even the senator from
Massachusetts (Mr. Lodge) would
make very positive pretense in that
direction.
Mr.. Penrose-Mr. President
The Vice President-Does the sena-
tor from Mississippi yield to the SEN
ator from Pennsylvania?
Mr.. Williams--I yield.
Mr.. Penrose-I own a volume Of
Einstein, in the introduction of which
it is stated that there are only IL men
In all the world who understand the
book. thought, perhaps, the senator
from Mississippi was one OF them. l
confess that have nearly lost my
mental faculties in trying to under
stand Einstein.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-05-20
|NATIONAL, CAPITAL
900 AFFAIRS 6iiIB
Cause Big Debate

Senators Borah. Knox and most 9TH
er advocates Of toll exemption hold
that such legislation would not be In
confirmation of the Hay-Pauncefote
treaty with Great Britain, under
which the United States built the
canal. They contend that the provi-
sion for equal passage terms to the
ships of all nations applies only to
the ships of all nations other than the
United States.
President Harding favors toll exemp-
ton, but has indicated that it should
be achieved through new under
standing with Great Britain.
Last year the canal earned S10,295,-
1852 in tolls, of which $4.724, 494 was
paid by 1921 American ships; $780,
357 by S67 British ships; $5S3,643 by
122 Japanese ships, and $411,422 by
Ill Norwegian ships. A total Of 2,814
vessels, representing more than Is ma
lions, passed through the canal.
The maintenance cost, including
100000 for betterments, was $7.44S.-
272, leaving surplus of $2,S4T, 900.
OF the 16,324,024 tons of all Ameri-
can shipping, 3.9S8,755 tons, or less
than one-fourth. passed through the
canal In 1920.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-05-20
Washington Discovers the Real Hughes

n EYOND question, the member of
ID the cabinet most talked about at
washington is Charles Il. Hughes, sec
rotary Of state. In fact there Is q
distinct Hughes wave, and remote In
deed from the centers Of power and
Of gossip is ithe place in official or
ssocial Washington that has not felt
the influence Of this wave.
tits tie story of two Hugheses.-how
one has supplanted the other IN the
popular mind.
The Hughes personality, as 1t stands
dit todaE took official Washington
.comp3etely by. surprise. The unfail-
ling smile, the hearty handshake, Crank
iy caused establishment. A cold, cal
| cuiatins, ssfustere; self-centered man
had beer expected at the State de-
|'phrfhient Ofacials and minor employ
ees there had looked for chill I'D the
air as he. approached; a brusqnqness
Of greeting as he entered; a sharp
closing ,of, the dosr with ordels that
none was to be tolerated near tbs off,
hdan sapctum unless summoned III APP
And then came the revelatipI A
{fsmfe and CHEEKY word of greeting
| for everybody and Mr.. Hughes WAS on
fnaiala .aEho were. reQuested
| TO drop In to see him came away, their
| faces expressing strange mixture Of
| unbelief and pleasure. There could
be no mistake in the identity Of the