davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-05

.body had got into the habit of mak- ang.speeehes: Matters were constant ly being adjourned. .. That perfect franisness essential to obtain results was .dfficut in the presence of so large an. audience. When anything leaked out each delegation blarped the other for 1t These were the rsasons-,and there was .nohe other why it. was decided to marrow the circle. Thus the eoun.il of war, in creased to five, when the Japanese delegate was present; was. formed. ard t was assisted in some of- the less important matters by the coun- cii.of five made .tp of the ministers of foreign affairs. To what iobscure meneuvers has the. formation or these two committees not been. at tributed? r.. have given the real req sens. They are self sufficient.
 ITO Re Continued ! 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-05
S0vlETS OBJECT
Not to Be Bound By Decisions of
 Conference
Ry AssocIated Prrsa

Moscow. November 4.-Foreign Minister chitcherin sent note to the entente nations and the United States today saying that Russia will not feel herself bound by the decisions of the Washington conference ana holds herself free to take any steps necessary to prevent their enforce ment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-05
FINE cows SHIPPED

Meridian, Miss, November 4.--(Spe- cial. .)-Forty- eight head of fine cows fresh in milk were shipped from Me- ridian last night to Cuba by way of Mobile. The milkers were mostly Jerseys gathered in this section of the state and shipped by the C.. B.. Team Mule company to a branch concern of the firm in Havana to be
 sold for dairy stock. Q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-05

instead of diminished, as it Is the case at the present time,
 Besides conservlng the wealth con tained in the soil, farm organization will be the vehicle on which will ride the wealth of the future in all busi- nNes, said Mir Bishop.
 Butler county Is one of the best counties in the state, and with properly organized farmers and husi- ress mans orgahizati ton she is sure to produce greater wealth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-05

Europe. Russian affairs The cdsn- cil listened to claims of small na- tons. It settled the clauses of the disarmament of Germany. That hav- ing been done, 1t suddenly realized that six weeks had passed. tfat the
 end was not yet in sight and that with it's 10 members assisted by sev- .eral dozen experts no headway was being made, Little by little every
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-05
CHAPTER xX
THE CONFLICT OF INTEREST

These whose unanimiy demanded by reumances
 sented history France mention but had been at between 1888 and 1915 for its own interest lived different lives which had given birth conflicting problems where could not have more unless the other had where the diversity of traditions had given brth to widely divergent of thought speaking and they those gotiatons had
 He words
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-05
Secrets Of the World War
By ANDRE TARDIEU

Capssin of the French French high commissioner America Clemenceau's hand at of
 by The Age ra
 (copyrightsd he After citing divided Tardeu today notable by M Cmnceau which graphically the conflicting national together allied table the dead of speaking did all the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-26
KEITH INTERESTS CUT
PRICES AT GARR|CK
Big Organization Plans t
Make Wilmington a Real
Keith City.

The Keith interests In New York
announce new program policy and
a great slash in prices at the Gar.
rick Theatre. in this city effective on
Monday. Noveraber 2S. mention of
which was made In Every Evening
yesterday.
When Keiths affiliated themselves
with James N. Ginns, they set out to
establish themselves in Wilmington
and no effort on their part was to be
to great toward this end. They In
tend to play to the masses Of the
people rather than to certain few
This is one OF the main reasons for the
revolutionizing OF the Garrick policy,
according to Mr.. Ginns.
Under the new plan vaudeville and
motion pictures will be on the same
program at the Garrick. The per-
formances will be continuous. com
mencing at l o'clock.
The admission prices are lower by
far than the calibre OF the perfor-
mances. The afternoon admissions
win be IL. II and % cents. while the
evenings will range from IL to Al
cents.
Keith vaudeville win continue al
The Garrick and IL will be of the
same high standard as has been con.
sistently presented all this season N
I'the theatre. The program will. ol
course, have the added attraction o.
n photoplay feature selection from
the best pictures which are availabl,
TO, the management of the Garricl
Theatre only. There will be a complet,
change OF program on Monday and
Thursday Of each week.
In practically every large city In
the country Keith's theatre has es.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-26
NELL ROY BUCK, 9,
At ALD|NE THEATRE
Youthful Screen Wonder Will
be There in Person Next
Week.

A splendid array OF talcut makes
,p the bill at the Aldlne Theatre.
Market at Eighth street. One or
,sudevillc's biggest acts, The Mimic
World" IL the headline attraction. 1t
X musical comedy revue and there
is something lively to hold the spec
ia,or from the rise to the fall OF the
curtain. There Is a company OF 20,
mostly girls. who offer new songs,
pleasing dances and up to GATE
comedy. Naxon ard Morris have a
clever mann.<in act; Prince Cherzi
sings duets. using two distinct voices
simultaneously; Lee and Grace Har-
Ncy present new songs and comedy
latter. Howard and Norwood win
favor IN their skit. My Cousin Abe
and the Iatrance Animals. n monkey
and dog act, show the effects of long
and careful training.
The feature picture. "Sure Fire. y
starring the popular Hoot Gibson, Is
n real thriller. II tells the story of
formed after n series OF hair-raisinn
adventures through the love Of high
minded young woman.
For tho first three days of nexi
week the management has secured
Miss Nell Roy Buck, the nine-year-
old screen wonder. Little Miss Buci,
VII appear in person i'm a song and
dance revue and will hold n reception
for the kiddies after each matinee.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-26
MOVIES AND THEATRES

tablished itself as distinct factor
In that city's Affairs. This IL the
am, and intontion Of the organisation
relative to Wilmington. With millions
OF capital to back them. they arc con-
cerned only In maintaining their
prestige. They are after the conf
dence and tho patronage Of the peo-
pie and this will they win by present
ing the best In vaudeville and In mo-
tion pictures. they say. The world
acknowledges Keith's as the best
vaudeville. Their variety offerings, to-
gether with the crca n OF rhotoplay
productions, will give To the Gar
rick n combination entertainment
policy that cannot be better anywhere
or anyway in this country or in any
other country, In the opinion OF the
management
Ne program for next week. to-
gether with the announcement OF the
|photoplay feature, will be made pub
| lie tomorrow,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-26
sPLAYTHlN0s or DESTINY
BRINGS ANITA STEWART

The afYiliation OF the Arcadia Thea
trc qnd tho Associated First National
Pictures has one Of Its direct results
IN the presentation OF Anita Stewart
Mt the Arcadii, next week. Miss Stew
nrt has been absent from the screens
for more than n year. Her return liz
fittmRly made In production called
|"PiaythIngs Of Destiny It's story
Jumps from tim cold wastes Of the
Norihlands to the torid lands OF tie
tropics. A blizzard of the sweeping
North and a tornado OF the feverish
South arc the scenic backgrounds for
the high points Of emotional develop
ment In the story. The blizzard
separated the girl OF the story from
the man she loved and the storm Of
the Southland made her realize that
his love WAS everlasting
Miss Stewards role is that Of a
young woman WHO Innccentiy bccof1es
guilty OF bigamy and Is unable to de-
eide Tor a time just what course she
should take.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-26
0'BR|EN'S M|NSTRELS
AT THE PLAYHOUSE
Danger" Closes Tonight, to
be Followed by Real Old
Time Comedy.

The final performance OF Cosmo
Hamiltons timely society drama
Danger" in which Carrie Carlton is
presenting II. B. Warner as the star,
will take place at the performance
tonight at The Playhouse. Danger
Is one of the most brilliant plays of
the season and far suIpasses the same
authors Scandal In It's theme and
action. Arrangements have already
been made for the presentation of the
piece in New York City at the Thirty
ninth Street Theatre on Tuesday, De-
cember G.
O'BrIcn's Minstrels.
Continuing its well known policy
of always presenting an entirely new
and up-to- -the-minute show. the Neil
O'Brien Super-Minstrels will play
their annual engagement at The Play
house on December l, 2 and 3, With q
Saturday matinee, with production
that is claimed to be superior to any
they have previously offered. The
first part. which is always a distinc-
tive feature of a minstrel program
entails the services of sixteen clever
| comedians. with new songs and ma
| terlal, sixteen solo vocahsts with up
| to-date selections. and an orchestra
of eighteen skilled musicians under
The direction of J. II. Del Vacho. The
| first part setting is said to be mas
| terpiece in are and novel design. The
company includes Jack Smoke" Gray
Pete Detzel and Joe Carroll, Bell ant
Arlis. Gene Cobb. Fred Miller ant
20,
Habercorn, Tom Kane, Wally b. Mer-
sereau, George Shone, Dan Marshall
Charles II. Wright, Tom Virgins, An
drew White. Jimmy Johnson, Nyl,
Verne and William Richards. David
"sugarfoot" Gaffney, Frank Crack
er" Quinn, Ed. Larson.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-26
sCONrLlCT,v THRlLLING DRAMA
WITH PRISCILLA DEAN

a ios-jam scene that moro than
equals the thrill Of the Ice scene in
way Down Fast" IL one OF tho big
thrills in Priscilla Deans picture.
Conflict" which will run all OF next
week nj the NxJestic THEATRE.
Conflict is n picture OF thrills--a
photoplay taken from Clarence Bud
lnSton iicllnnd's vigorous Red Book
story. None OF the excellent points of
the writlvn masterpiece hev. beer!
lost, hut their Interest has bvcE added
to Krcntly by the splendid worl. or
Miss Dean ard ncr entire company.
The strange thrill " n New York
butterfly who goes without preparation
OF warning. into the home of n half
crazed lumber King OF Maine has
been cleverly set forth by Miss Dean
playing ms Dorcas Rcmalie.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-26
ELSIE FERGUSON STARS
AT THE QUEEN THEATRE

'Footlights.' a story of the theatre,
The people Of IL and some OF the people
outside of 1T. constitutes the vehicle
for Elsie Ferguson's appearance. at
IN" Queen Theatre the first three days
OF next week. 1t II an elaborate Para
mount production based on an original
story by Rita Weiman, written for
Miss Ferguson.
In all her years OF brilliant stage
nnd screen success. Miss Ferguson
has never attained the height of ar
tistic perfection as she does i'm Foot
lights story, settings, costuming,
acting--evcrything is perfect and the
whole production represents the bes,
lhotoplay vehicle that has ever re-
nccted the charms OF "the aristocrat
~ the screen"
Marion Davies in "Enchantmcnt'
comes later in the week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-26
WILLIAM S. HART
FEATURED AT PARK

William S. Hart is featured at the
Park Theatre today in The Testing
Block" Paramount picture. This is
said to be one Of the greatest heart
interest pictures ever made by Hart.
1t is filled with thrills and the strug-
Cling Of strong men.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-26

Every day someone will lose some-
thing OF value.-Many use the class
ined columns OF Every Evening and
get the lost articles rcturned.-Others
count II loss and are satisfied.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-26
w.n Map Of Delaware 80 Cents.

A limited number OF the hand-Mc-
Naliy maps OF Delaware are on sale nl
Every Evening Office. so cents; l(
cents for postage to any addrcss.Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-27
That Requires Patients.

A young physician tells us that be-
ing able to put "Dr." in front Of ones
name Is only half the battle; the other
half is TO be able TO put "Dr." after
the name Of other peOple.--BOstoD
Transcript
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-27
RICHMOND

, Il. NJ. Eean and sons, Ransom and
! Horace, Geo. Peterson and Harold
Chrlstofrerson spent the week end at
High Creek and White Pine lakes.
They brought homo with them a very
queer specimen of fish which they
caught in the White Pine lake, it
has a head and body like water
dog, has fishes tail, there horn
like ears on each side, four legs,
Cthe front feet has four toes and the
hinr feet as five toes and resemble
a mans hand. II is still alive, and
has been inspected by all the school
teachers and pupils. II is now at the
home of H. M. Egan where IL is be-
ing viewed each da by Richmond
citizens. 1t is thought to be the first
of the kind to be found outside of
Mexico. Mr.. Egan is quite anxious
to know the name of his catch.
Leland Johnson came home We'd
nesday after spending nearly three
week at a Logan hospital where he
was operated on for appendicitis.
MIR and Mrs. Carl Johnson have
returned from their farm home at
Downey, Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farley Passy OF
Paris, Idaho spent few days Of the
week at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. r. Linrord.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blain Bell went to
Smithfield Sunday to attend the fu-
neral of Mrs. Bells brother, Chas.
C. Farrell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyrum Bair and
daughters, Julia, and Mrs. ]. W.
sorenson spent a few days Of the
week with Mr., and Mrs. Ray Rich
at Bear Lake.
Mrs. L. F. Hendricks entertained
the N, H. Circle at her home Thurs.
day. Mesdames LEdia Woodland
Nellie Johnson, Cora Webb, o. NJ
Merrill, Lucy w. Hendricks, Louis
Stoddard. Ethel, Viola Alders and
Clara Spackman were special guests
of the circle.
The remains of Bert Spackmar
who was killed in acton OF the recpn
world war arrived here Tuesday ev
ening, Funeral arrangements win b,
made later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bowman o
Downey, spent last week end her,
with Mr.. and Mrs. w Il. Tripp.
Miss Othelia Anderson, who ha!
been in Salt Lake for the summer
has arrived home for a visit with
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Merrill OF
Preston have moved here for the
coming winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Booth of St
Charles. Idaho and Clarenct Booth
of Swan Creek, Idaho were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Linford Sun,
day.
Mrs. o. H. Bckersley and Mrs
Mary Ann Small received word Mon,
day OF the death at Swan Lake Of
their brother. John Kent.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. johnson are
happy over the safe arrival OF !
new baby boy, born Sunday. Mrs
johnson is with her mother, Mrs
Dahle OF Preston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Bair motosod
Itn brigham Tvhuraday
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-27

City sending goods day La
dies Suits Dresses will surprise they low
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-19
HEADS Of RAILWAY
WORKERS ACCEPT
WIRE INVITATION
Stone Replies to Criticism
by U. S. Commerce Cham
Der President.
TRANSPORTATION MEN
PATRIOTIC, he ASSERTS
Points 10 Service Performed
During World War Emer.
gcncies.
! FOR AN AMICAuLE SETTLEMENT
Lee, Tratnmcn's President, Declares
lie Will do Utmost 10 Avert
wniliout.
TRANSPORTATION MEN
PATRIOTIC, he ASSERTS
ron AN ANrcAuLE SETTLEMENT
Lee, Trainmcn's President, Declares
lie VIII do Utmost TO Avert
wnillout.
lRy A.socintrd presn.l

NEW YORK, Oct. 1S.-One hundred
thousand idlc trucks, owned by the
Federal government, the National
Guard and commercial concerns, will
ne mohiiiSed To bring food to New
York In the event Of rail strike,
Markets Comm issioner O,AIaiIeS. am
nonnced today. He added that there
Was absolutely no danger or food
shortage, nnd warned housewives
nSninst honrdln;. fcod supplies, he
cause II would creatc pnnIr prices.
lie said that while ordinarily only
. per cent OF the food of the me-
tr"poiis wax grown within truckinr.
distance of the city. nenr-by crops
she'uarsi the most vitni necessities.
he said the Long Island potato crop
was ready for marketing, and that
tue Virginia sweet potnto crop cou,d
he brought here by steamship fro,,
Norfolk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-19
president HARDING
AND 4 MEMBERS
OF CABINET COME
Great Celebration Attends
installation of DR.. Chan
dler Today.
EDUCATORS OF NATION
AT WILLIAMSBURG
Thousands to Take Part in
Ceremonies Inducing In
stitulion's President.
PREPARATIONS oMrLETED
Presidential Party Land. This Morn
ing at Yorktown From the
Mnynowcr.
EDUCATORS OF NATION
AT WILLIAMSBURG
PREPARATIONS ooMrnErnD
FTesidcntini Party Lands This Morn
Ing nj Yorktown From the
Mnyilowcr.
GBy Associated press

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1s.-presi.
dent and Mrs. Harding left Wash
Engton latc today on the yact May
flower for Yorktown. Va. where the
President viii speak tomorrow ut =
celebration of the one hundred and
iortieth anniversary OF the surrcn.
der OF the British army there under
Lord Cornwallie. Inter ia the day
he also Will deliver an address al
nj College Of William and Macy. a,
Williamsburg. Va.
y party OF government officials
aud personal friends are guests
aboard the MayGowcr and viii be in
the presidential party during TIA.
visit 10 Yorktown and Williamsburg
They include Secretaries hughes
Melton. Weeks, Hoover. Prince dc
Bcarn, charge or the. French en-
hassy here: william Wrigicy. .,
Chicago; Representative SlcinD, o!
Virginia.; Secretary Christian and
Rrigadior-Gcncral Sawyer. The
MayNowcr will return TO Washing
ton Thursday morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-19
HAYNES DISNISSES
I6 DRY Law AGENTS
FOR PENNSYLV ANA
Commissioner of Prohibition,
Spends Day in Offices Of
Director.
Director.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. iS.-Roy a.
Haynes, Federal prohiliticn commits
s'oncr today directed the dismissal
OF sixteen prohibition enforcement
agent. on the force Of William @.
Mcconnell prohibition director for
PENNSYLVANIA. Mr.. Huynes spont the
naS at state headquarters III this
city.
Discussing his campaign 10 dr:' up
Pennsylvania" the coinmissionar said
that Illicit TRAILS In liquor. with
notor!ously raputcd monetary prort
and alleged graft, and all Violations
as to manufacture and sale OF ap,,a
raiu sfor Illicit distiiling and brew
Ing, mast ccaHc.
There VIII be Il searching probe %!
basic permits now In existence" he
said. and no Withdrawals viii he
tolerated until every withdrawal per-
nit has been approved"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-19
HEFTY PROBLEM FOR
CITY OF NEW YORK rs
100 BEGIN TO REDUCE
SO Fat Men and so Stout NO.
men Hope to Lose 5000
Pounds in Month.
iHy Associated Press. !

NEW YORK. Oct. 1S.-The city OF
New York tackled woi;shty prob
lem today. IL mobilizcd fifty fat
men and fifty fat women In roduc-
ing squad. which hopes TO lose 5000
pounds or more Ivy the middle OF
November when Health Commissioner
Copeland will present The hundred
Eeavyweishts nj tis health cxposi-
tion as an example of what stout per-
sons can do in the way of becoming
more becoming.
Everybody was told 10 start right
in at breakfast tomorrow morning.
Then the plump women are TO ge,
Into bloomcrs and MILDLY biouses FOR
ihe first daily workout in. the GYM
nasium at Madison Square Gar,lcn.
Suthing suits are barred.
Or. Copeland cNunted excess GUNS
today, while his assistants ran tai Q
measures around ;-dirose ankles. Ono
mGn only five feet six punished Tho
sc, e., with nearly 500 pounds, aal
n woman four inches shorter sighed
when tho balance quivercd at tho
e74-Dound mark. Tons and tons OF
flesh were photographed by tho mo-
tlon- picture men, and then the fifty
loverburdencd male members ot tho
squad went through calisthenics
while tho women quaked with
Laughter. y ~ z, ~ w 6 . Z: te 3
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-19

DOCUMENTS IN BERCDOLL
CASE TAKEN BY THIEVES
Papers Are Stolen From Of
flee of Representative John
son. Democrat, Kentucky.
Find No TRACE oE nopnEns
Nearly One Thousand Copies of House
Committee Report on investigation
Hnd Btg Wooden BOX Containing
valuable Information Missing.
END No TRACE OF HOnmEns
? lBy Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1S.-Ncarly n
thousand copies. of House commit
tee report OH the scope OF Grover
Cleveland Bergdoll. the draft dodger.
and q big wooden box containing
certain Bersdoli documents, together
with many private letters and papers.
were stolen last night from the office
OF Representative Ben johnson,
Democrat. Kentucky.
Discovered Late In Day
The theft OF the reports. written Nv
Mr. Johnson and printed at his own
expense, was not discovered until late
today while the Washington police
were still trying To get on the tr..
of the thieves by examination oi iii.
ger prints on the window panea, one
of which was partially removed. En-
tering the window OF the Office. on
the main lloor of the House Office
Euildins ara ndr'y
Office, the thieves made no attempt TO
steal articles of peculiarly value and
the room was not ransackcd.
The box. bigger than steamer
trunk. was only partly filled with
papers. and by shaking 4, around.
Mr Johnson said the thieves easily
could have learned that It contained!
Continued on Page .. Col. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-19
FINANCE BODY PAVEs
WAY FOR TROLLEY PROBE
City Fathers Plan Early AS
certainmcn, of V. r.. & p.
Property Values.
URGE $4,000 APPno rnIAr1oy
Carrier Hns Not FULFILLED Promise OF
better Service. Alderman I'ulIer
Charges In Debate on Measure.
Carried by 10 Vote

Following earnest solicitation on
the part OF Alderman Ordwey pulier,
| Chairman OF the Streets Coz. mittee,
ahd Councilman Edgar Il. Engiish Il,
Heinbcr OF that committee. tn. FL
| nance Committee of :.i,y Council ,:tst
night. on motion OF Councilman
Jacob Cmlauf. Recommended 4, ,,.ty
Council an appropriation or $4,000
10 hc used In asccrtnIning the Drop-
erty values OF the Virginia Railway
ana Power. Company in i,ichrnond.
MAYOR Ainsiie and Councilman James
u. Dlckerson also ucScd action.
This action follows long and Sc
ri"ns consideration OF ways and
means for procedure in consideration
OF tho petition OF the company for
bianket franchise. In lieu of three
existing franchises. which expire i,
various periods. Both Mr.. Puucr and
Mir. English spoke forcibly, and in
dicatcd that without the uppropria-
ton tho Streets Committee could do
nothing in the matter. as there was
nothing upon which to base action
except CT Darte information given by
| tHc company.
Discusses situation Mt Length.
Mr.. Puller was fresh from meet
ing of the Rotary Club. before which
organization ne had. ut length, dis
cussed the street car situation from
the standpoint of the city. lie pre-
sehted figures. which were intended
to show that the. city had done many
things for the company. in practical
ubrogation OF franchise require
ments lie said the gross revenue
from b-cent fares was S3ll.S23. while
that for G-ccnt fares was }405.7a3
| above the scent fare, making a gross
revenue OF the higher fare OF s717,-
SIG.
This increase came from the pock-
cts of the citizens OF Richmond" said
Mr.. Pullcr. 'and was the result OF
hction by Council, at the insistencc
OF the company, that il needed the
4 Ina. Il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-19
ALL AMERICA JOINS IN
HONORLNG COLLEGE OF
WILLIAM AND MARY
Auction Of Idle to Be
Held in Washington
rBy Assocla,e1press a F,

WAsHINGToS. Oct Is.-Auc-
tion of unemployed 'on whole
sale scale" will take place Satur-
day within two blocks Of the Capt.
tol. Urban Ledoux. leader OF u
group o! Involuntary idle. an
nounced tonight. The sale" was
decided upon az last resort. he
said. and only after he had cn-
haustcd every means of providing
food and shelter.
II shall orer nf,y men in a
bioch." he declared. There will
te a professional auctioncer on
hand. but ] shall assist because I
know which OF the men have
sound teeth and strong backs and
VIII lie able To poln; out the best
selling points. hope the District
authorities or Congress can be
prevailed upon 10 lid"