davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-12-08
lar bill.

lar bill.
The witness said that on Friday
while the elder Schumacher had gone
to the spring for water, young John
said the old man was the Contra
lest" man on earth; that sometimes
he thought he Sought just to kill
him"
Ben Goosey, the next witness, said
that about three weeks before the
killing, John Schumacher said the old
man killed his chickens for "pure =
meanness. He's the meanest man that
ever lived. If he keeps on, I'll take
my knife and cut his - - throat"
Granville Combs said one of the
twins had said if they caught their
father up at the house they would
kill him.
Combs denied that he had warned
John that his father had threatened
to kill him.
Chester Rice gave testimony tend
ing to show that the twins had
sought to prove they were elsewhere
when their father was killed.
W. z. Eubank said John Schu-
maker had said the "old man was
tryisg to rob him of his part of the
crop land unless there was a change,
somebody would be hurt"
James Roberts said that on Mon
day the twins paid for a purchase
with a five dollar bill at a store
where he works. The witness said
on Saturday the elder Schumacher
had a large roll of bills.
Willie Richardson said on Sunday
before the killing, Herbert Schuma-
ker said when the elder Schumacher
and Henry Stevenson went to the
barn that if he (Herbert) knew they
were talking about his brother John
he would go out there and kill them.
DIR. Young said he attended John
Schumacher, Jr., on Monday after
noon and that nothing had been
said about the father having been
killed. John Schumacher and his
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-12-08

decorated in pink and green, the GEN.
terpiece being a collection of ferns
and pink chrysanthemums. Ices,
cakes and candies we're served. The
party was composed of Misses Geor-
gia and Ruby Crouch, Sallie Reid,
Bath county; Mary and Anna Nor
ton, Fannie G. Arlington, Clark
county,, Lindsay Faulkner, Winches-
ter, and Miss Thomas, Montgomery
county; Messrs. Canard Richardson,
this city; Luther s. Bittenger, B.
Thomas, Montgomery county; Wes-
ey and Bedford Reid, Bath county
Charles Morton, Clifton Paisley,
Stanley Rayborn and Bruce Watts,
Clark county. The occasion was one
of much enjoyment and pleasure.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-12-08
RELIGIOUS

After the adjournment of the Sun
day School at the Baptist church
Sunday morning the teachers of the
various classes will hold a meeting
in the Sunday School auditorium.
Methodist Church-Sunday School
at $50; morning worship at 10 AS
theme, "The Alternative of Moral
Obligation" Epworth League Gals;
evening worship q; preaching by DR..
G. E. Cameron, presiding elder, of
Lexington. Quarterly conference at
the close Of the evening services.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-12-08
E@(UKzR@

guests of Mrs. Stapleton's father, B.
P. Duty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Greene and Mr..
Arch Mason and daughter, Miss An
ma Catherine, we're in Lexington on
Saturday.
Mrs. Harry Crooks, who has been
under treatment at the Clark county
hospital, Winchester, has returned
to her home in this city.
E. G. Burnett and wife, of Louis
vile, win reach here Friday to be
guests of the family of Mrs. Bur-
nett's brother, ]. W. Hendden, Sr,
Mrs. w. A. Samuels has return
ed from a visit to her daughter, Mrs.
E. J.'Garrett, in Wilson, N. c. She
was accompanied home by Mrs. Gar
ret, who viii be her guest for several
weeks.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-12-08

Mrs. Alice Perry is in Owingsville
for visit to her daughter, Mrs.
Ford Patterson.
Miss Edna D. 0wings spent the
weekend with Miss Elizabeth Ar
thur in Lexington.
Misses Margaret Nesbitt and Jen-
mol Gatewood have returned from
q short visit to friends in Winches-
ter.
Mrs. George Stapleton and chill
dren, of Winchester, have been the
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-12-08

-"
-----------------
that the defendant often had been
forced to stand guard at night to
prevent his father from killing his
mother with a dirk knife, which he
carried.
He charged that the victim was a
druhkard and that his real reason,
which the defense would prove, in
trying to get the defendant away
from the house which they previous
ly had occupied jointly, was in order
to set up a moonshine still.
Further, Mr.. Spencer said in his
address, the senior Schumacher was
feared by members of his family and
that after the defendant and the de-
PENDANTS wife had gone to the home
ofthe wife's relatives at Argyle, in
Powell county, Mrs. John Schuma-
ker, Jr., would not permit the de-
PENDANT to return to the home of
the senior Schumacher, which he was
forced to do to feed stock left there,
unless he was accompanied by an
other person.
Attorney Spencer reconstructed
the happenings of the day of the kill
ing for the jury, saying that the VIC
tim was armed with the dirk, which
he had carried for seven years, and
a pistol or revolver in addition.
He declared that character wit
nesses would be introduced to show
that the defendants, Hobert and
Herbert, twins, brothers of John
being tried jointly as accessories in
the murder, we're honest, industrious
and sober and never had been in
court prior to this trial.
In declaring that the defense
would prove that the senior Schu-
maker was a degenerate, Mr.. Spen-
Ger declared that on one occasion
before the birth Of one of his chill
dren he became angry when he learn
ed that doctor had been summon
ed for the expectant mother and
dragged her from the bed and beat
and pinched her.
Further, he declared that if it was
necessary to prove his claim, the
counsel for the defense would place
the daughter of the victim on the
stand to give testimony of nature
that would substantiate the charge.
The court room was filed to it's
standing room with spectators and
interest in the case seemed greater
Wednesday afternoon than at any
time previously.
Witnesses heard Tuesday after
noon at the conclusion of the testi-
mony of Tom Grove grave the fol-
lowing testimony:
James Richardson said on Sunday
night, one of the twins came to his
fathers place; the old man asked
him to stay all night, and when the
boy declined, the father went to the
watermelon patch and gave the boy
a melon. Mr.. Richardson said when
the old man started to smoke, he
took some change from his pocket,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-12-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Clell Arlington de-
lightfully entertained a number of
friends Saturday evening with a so
cial at their home on the Owingsville
pike near Ewington. The evening
was delightfully."- spent in games and
conversation and music was enjoy
ed by all until late hour. In the
dining room were pink and green
candles; the table was artistically
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-12-08
Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Duff were
hosts at dinner last Sunday at their
home on the Paris pike. Covers were
laid for the following guests: Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Boyd, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. P. Highland, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Lee, Mrs. Rose Pieratt and the Rev.
Mr.. Piatt.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-12-08
SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY,
SATURDAY AND MONDAY

Pure Big Sandy sorghum, gal-.....S5c
Gal. oil cans, Q gal..-....--...........-.-60c
Dust pans, each .......-.............-.-...lOc
Ingredients for fruit cake, such
as seeded raisins, box.......-.....-t6c
Anchor brand dates, box......--.-.--i6c
CuTants, box ..---......--.........---..--z0c
Figs, two packages ..........--.--..-...25c
Our line of toys is complete. Look
them over before buying.
MCGUIRE BROS.
Fame is nothing more or less than
disinfected notoriety.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-12-08
scHumAKER, ST.,
CRAZY, CLAIMED

Continued from arst page)
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28

beaten and robbed Maihles. The vic
tim, however identified Gross as one
OF his assailants, and he was later ar
raigned in the Adams Street Court
and held without bail for further ex-
The ticket agent Of the Clark Street
station, after the robbery, telephoned
Police Headquarters that tho bandits
were fleeing toward Manhattan. few
minutes later Detectives Kalbfeisch
and Fleming, of the Old Slip police
station, started on the tracks toward
Brooklyn. An emergency track crew
also was sent through the tube from
a Brooklyn station.
few minutes later a Manhattan-
bound train drew into Clark Street
stations A watchman informed tho
motorman Of the hold-up and told him
to proceed slowly. About halfway to
Manhattan, after he had picked up tho
emergency crew, the motorman ran on
Gross. va
: 1T Is the belief of the police that
the other two bandits made their es-
sape through an emergency exit at
rurman Street, Brooklyn, just before
the tube dips under the river.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28
6-Hour Day, $50 Week
Laid TO Thief Suspect
Wife Says Prisoner Told Her
He Had Government Job and
Was Generous With Money

Joseph Schaefer, forty-five years old,
Of 1850 Bushwick Avenue, Brooklyn,
was arraigned in the Jamaica police
court yesterday on charge of grand
larceny e-:s held in $4,000 bail.
In his apartment the police say they
found seven sultcases containing jew
elry, furs, silver. cut glass and numer-
Gus articles of women's clothing. Ac-
cording to the police many of these
possessions have been identified by
Their rightfu owners.
The police said that Schaefer had
committed at least thirty ro5beries
since January l in different parts of
Queens County. Detectives estimate
that he made on an average about $3.50
week. and expressed the belief that
he worked only between the hours
Of and 10 p. m.
Mrs. Schaefer, who refused to believe
the charges brought against her hus-
band, said that he had told her he held
a government position which paid him
$40 a week. She said he lett home
every afternoon at o'clock and always
returned about midnight. According
to Mrs Schaefer, her husband has held
his government position" for several
gears and has always been generous
with his salary.
Schacfer, who the police say. has
served three terms in Sing Sing prison,
fought desperately with the detectives
who made the arrest.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28
Hold-Up Suspect Caught
I'm Subway Under River
Man Attacked and Robbed Of
5 s75 at Tube Station by
Three Bandits

Harry Gross, thirty-six years old. a
printer, was discovered early yesterday
IN the 1nterhorough subway tube be-
meath the East River by the motorman
of Manhattan-bound train. He was
taken on board the train and later held
by the police in connection with the
hold-up of Auguste Maihles. a French
man, on the platform of the Clark
Street. Brooklyn, station of the sub
way shortly before dawn.
Gross denied that he was one of the
three bandits who robbed Maihies If
1915. He explained his presence in
the tube by saying that he was simply
q. witness to the hold-up and that he
chased the three bandits when they
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28
Obregon Demands
All Rebel Chiefs
Lay Down Arms
Makes No Pledge of Amnesty
and None Will Be Given i'm
Future; Reports of Revolt
Plans for May 5 Received

MEXICO CITY. April 27.--Rebel
chiefs will receive no promises of am
r.sty from the Mexican government in
tse future. Personal orders have been
sent by President obregon to military
commanders in all districts demanding
that all rebels holding ranks higher
than captain surrender uncondition-
.,lv. This order came as result of
indirect offers by Francisco Murguia
20 cease rebel activities if promised
executive lenieney.
In administration circles here the
Presidents order is taken as evidence
that General Obregon feels he is
strong enough to cope with threaten
ing situations without temporizing or
Giving concessions. There have been
rersistent rumors that Mexicans now
IN the United States were planning a
evolution in this country, but they
have caused tie President little ap
nsrert alarm. When Pablo Gonzalez
was reported to have crossed the in
.sroafional boundary at the. head of q
considerable force, the President ex-
,,ressed small concern, declaring it was
smere escape valve for malcontents. !"
Operations by Federal troops have
avertes any serious danger from the
Mnrsuia revolt, it is said in War
ff3ce statement, and it is added that
4 either Estaban Cantu or Candido
Acuilar is chosen to lead the revolu-
ton. fixed for May 5. as has been ru-
mored. there are sufficient government
forces 70 handle the situation.
Next week may prove most interest
ing in Mexico, as radical demonstra-
tions are planned for May Day, and
reports received here say that mall
contents in the United States propose
starting a revolution on May 5.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28
Street and Afternoon
Fr0cks for Women
at $500
at $500
Regularly $500 and $3.50

Frocks such these will prove sta1nch ally
to the woman who wants frock that can be
worn most anywhere any time
Paris contributes the simplicity of fagotting
on Crepe de Chine-Civil War days furnish
bouffant effects in Taffeta-and our busy world
supplies the most useful coat dress in Tricolette
or Crepe de Chine. And besides, there are
Tricotines in straight line models, bead en-
broidered-Serges with Bonnaz embroidery
and Satins with pleated panels,-each as smart
and becoming as the most particular person
could desire.
Fourth Floor
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28
Thl,rsday-AN IMPORTANT SALE OF
200 WOMEN'S
Tailored Suits
Regularly $500 to $3.50
Now $500
All Sales Final--None Sent c. o.

A collection of suits so complete in range of
styles and sizes, you simply cannot help but
find just the suit your heart desires. Some are
straight of line, others have pony coats, and then
there are those that may be worn either with or
without belts. Skilfully fashioned of Twill
Cloths, Covert, Tricotine and Tweeds, in all the
most desirable colorings. Sizes 34 to 52ll.
Fourth Floor
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-12-17
Big Facts in Simple Questions
BY Rev. 8. s. Began.

Ie 80, ..llaa ,,o,,r h,,e;noea IN.
1900 - ,oo-. thor vo,, do vo,,r
-. :. 49,. r.,o,,,d Mt knnw
. 49,. 49,, 80 = h,,s;resa
s qs ~, ..e.,. fs;ardsh;r - vo,,y
f.;a,ds .rd tba racoon;t;on 81
. :. 800. .,. TO-, ,vere Is the s.me
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-12-17
SATURDAY, DEC. II, 1921.
Favors More Taxes to Keep VI
Schools of Grant Parish.
Pollock, La. Dec. II, l9zl.


Pollock, La. Dec. IL, 1921.
Editor Colfar Chronicle:
After reading the article in the
Chronicle of last week. written
by the superintendent Of public
schools Of our parish regarding
the condition of the school funds
and fully realizing the critical
condition we are existing under.
/ want to express my opinion as
a tax payer and citizen of the
parish of Grant. Cognizant OF
the fact that as a merchant ! am
dependent upon my fellowman
for a livelihood, which binds me
to him and to his interests. and
with not a child of my own to
derive any benefit whatever from
the public schools of this parish.
but that the people who / trans
act business with have children
who are needing an education,
therefore feel deeply interested
in the welfare of the children
and schools of this parish. Be
lieving we have a consistent
conscientious superintendent,
am willing to trust his decision
regarding the required tax TO
keeping up the schools. Ever
parent in this parish is under OF
legations to do all in his powe
70 assist his offspring in obtair
ing an education.
Vote for the increased taxauo
required. JAS. H. WALKzR.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-12-17
M. W. P. Hickman had Z mar,

Mr.. w. P. Hickman had anar-
row escape late Thursday even
ing while storing hay in the vii
Hanson barn. He had loaded the
loft pretty heavy and was adding
more hay when the loft hoo1
gave way with . crash, buryini
| him under an avalahche Of plank
and falling hay. Mr.. Hickman
| dug his way out quickly, how
lever, being more scared thai
hurt.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-12-17

Miss Leila Bailey was conveys
ed to the Baptist Sanitarium in
Alexandra last Wednesday, ac-
companied by DR.. Earl Jones,
where she under went an opera.
ton for appendicitis.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-12-17

BORN. To Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
E. Lemoine on Thursday. Dec.
is, 1921. a boy, weight II pounds.
The youngster will bear the
name Of John Randolph Lemoine.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-12-17

Tsrter Memorial Post American Le-
gin Elects OMeers.
Ellis Tarter Memorial Post,
American Legion, of Grant par
ish, met Tuesday night and
elected officers for 1922, as fol-
lows:
R. C. Bennett, Commander.
F. F. McNeely. Vice-Com-
mander.
H. K. Wells, Adjutant.
G. w. Hall, Sergaent-at-Arms.
w. T. Duncan. Chaplain.
Geo. D. Mcknight, Historian.
DR.. J. C. Chapman. Surgeon.
Executive Committee: v. N.
McNeely, chairman; ]. r. Faral'
do, Pat Carnahan. G. ]. Calhoun,
A. E. Perkins and A. G. Fair
cloth.
i The meeting was very enthusi'
astic, and plans for next yea
were discussed at length. i
was decided to organize Wo
lman's Auxiliary, and severa
ladies who were present signet
la petition requesting that |
|charter be granted for the auxil
liary. This petition is being CIR
culated and q large membership
lis expected to be secured.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-12-17

Misses Vida and Teresa Lurry
will return from the University
Of wisconsin on Christmas Eve
to spend the holidays with their
parents. $
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-12-17

Mrs. L. o. Clinton and little
daughter, viii leave to-day for
Extension. La, to spend the
Yuletide with her mother.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-12-17

Mrs. Mary McNeely Broad we'll
who has been visiting relatives
in Burlington, Kan, is home to
spend the holidays with her pa
rents.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-12-17
New State Auto Lieence.

on January /, 1922. For the .
benefit Of our readers we pub 2
fish the rates. Chief Clerk 9.
H. Bailey states that he will not
accept personal checks for auto
licenses. The rates follow: II
PERSONAL. +
/ % horsepower at GO cents per horse
| power equals 1854.
"a horsepower at 6S cents pe~ horse i
power equals 1852.
i Is horsepower at IS cents per horse
power equals $17.00. I
| Is horsepower at.68 cents per horse
lpower equals $17.68.
II 81 horsepower at 68 cents per morse
power equals $1S.36.
II % horsepower at 68 cents per horse
power equals $19.04.
20 horsepower at 6S cents per horse
power equals 1912.
80 horsepower at GO cents per horse
Il power equals 5000.
II 81 horsepower at GO cents per horse
H.. .c,,.l. so1 az
90 borsenower at 6s cents per horses
power equals $21.76.
90 horsonower at 68 cents per horse
ro,er euuals 1924.
II "a borsenower at 68 cents per horse
II lpower equals $23.12.
II Or horsarower at ca cents per horse
II ,a,va- amals s24.48.
90 borsenower at 6S cents per horse
II mower equals $25.84.
p0 90 horssrower At 6s cents per horse
II ,n,ar aouals s26.52.
II Ao horsenower at 68 cents per horse
.am.~ aruals s27 20.
|Il !, horsepower at 68 cents per horse
n .o,va- em,a,s s278s.
III 40 horsepower at 6s cents per. horse.
/ mower equals s2s.56.
AZ horsepower at 6S cents per horse
II power equals 1924.
|lI Minimum cars for personal an.
I'LL family use $500.
|IIll TRUCKS
Hi ,ro mn no,,rds ner thousand
iii ~ M r,,. 90 cents ner horsepower
Hill Aoo1 to 5000 pounds, per Thousand
iii go IN ,,,,. 60 cents ner horsepowe,
I'LL M, - & non mounds. per thousan,
iii -. M -. 60 oar+s nor borsenowe
iii IN, - ooo rounds ner thousan
iii con m rlus 90 cents ner horsepowe
iii m, - IN ooo mounds. per tho
llll - cox m nlus sa cents per hors
Ill $780,
III o. N nm mounds $4,000 plus
iii 1890 nor borsenower.
I'LL -. coz M
Hit en- IN nor +housand mounds 8
jill 49, ,,sed exclusively in cities
~ ovar IN nm inhabitants.
lSs non ~ ccrNrrp mn
sIniS..I'0 : w : 80 90 90 ~ /.
passe 60 sa-ts nv bor
passenger p'us 70 seA'.
In po~el n;.,a 90 IN ,
,our " = paSss 60 aa..s nar hor
MN passenger p1'' -
powei' ,,oh;o,a ss
% - NJ p 80 &c a.rts ,,sr Ia,
your pel passs p'
OF po".l cor m
anne ' s1 en- ~
Cod Log wagon sIooo: -
0oo Animal drawn, % cents per
ON. Mounds on rated capac1ty.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-12-17

Mrs. D. S. STAFFORD left Thurs
day for Trees. La. where she
win spend the Christmas holi-
DAYS with relatives.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-12-17

Mrs. C. P. Derveloy. Of Alex
andria, will spend this weekend
in Colfax with her parents. Rev.
and Mrs. S. S. Began.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-12-17
csc cures bilious fever.

FOR SALE-Lime- Sulphur spray so
luton. Fifty cents per gallon;
dl7-at. r. L. SLOAN.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-01
JEWELRY AND SILK
HOSE VERSUS LOVE
IS ISSUE OF SUIT

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 1.-CU. P.)
Candy. jewelry, money and silk
stockings versus love-that's the issue
in the suit of Rev. W. E. Weissmann
to be appointed guardian OF 1s year
old Natalie larsen. Thus far Natalie
has stoutly maintained her love for
favorite in the battle. Dr. Ralph Lar
son, her foster father, testified today
that he had taken out a $1,000 endnw-
ment policy for the benefit of the girl
and that he gave her fine clothes and
everything money could buy to make
the girl happy. hut still, his testimony
said. happiness had not been for Ma
talie.
Il don't care about money she half
sobbed from the witness stand.
What want is love3"
Rev. Weissmann testified that love
is about all he had to offer the girl
whose guardian he wants to be Love,
good home, not fine clothes or plen-
" of candy make happiness the
minister testified.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-01
N,sN 800
~ Fantastic + by
wlt American War
Provide Funds.

NEW YORK, Feb. l.--fBy j. w. r.
Mason. u. =. War Expert Burn =
protest against the indemnity fixed by
the allies is only the usual German
lluster. Cumulative evidence OF Ger
manys astonishing recovery In foreign
trade has demonstrated that the Ger
man people can pay the jest penalty
which has been imposed upon them.
Without any publicity the Germans
have been quietly developing over seas
commerce since the armistice so sue
cessfully that they are aspiring TO re-
new the hhn = records Of foreign indus
trial cOnquests. During the first five
months OF last year. Germany exported
more than 23.OOO.000 marks worth Of
goods. nearly two and a half times M
much as the exports for the entire
year Of 1919 German manufacturers
OF all kinds are being sent to almost
every part Of the world, British work
ing men are protesting against Ger
man rivalry. even in British home |
markets. The influx OF German goods /
has caused much alarm In Holland and |
Scandinavia and Germany machinery 4
cutlery. TOYS and musical instruments I
are being forced IN large quantities
into South America.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-01
BERGER FLAYS WILSON
FOR RETAINING DEBS

MILWAUKEE, Feb. i.-tU PD-
Victor Perger issued a statement anent
the presidents refusal to grant par
don to Eugone Debs, saving that
President Wilson denied the recom-
mendatIon of the attorney general
that the 10 year sentence Of Eugene
Debs be commuted to expire next Feb
ruary ~. No reason for the refusal is
given at the White house and no rea-
son can be given for this procedure,
other than that Il eliot OF blood is still
resting heavily on poor Woodrow VIII
sons diseased brain. The decision of
the supreme court in the Chicago so
c'alists case showed there are signs OF
sanity returning 10 some of the de-
departments of our government. The
sanity viii not return TO the white
house. however. as long rs Woodrow
Wilson holds sway there"