davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-01-21

When you feel the need Of glasses
why not have your eyes examined
and glasses fit? Ny prices are in
keeping with the times. II. M.
g6gby, Optometrist, Third EloN.
Exchange Bank Bldg 1-14-tf
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-01-21

Pictures framed promptly. / would
like TO frame those nice pictures
which you have wanted fixed. Hal
Kohn.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-01-21

Apartment 10 rent-Water, lights
and sewerage. Apply at The Her
aid and News fer further Informs
ton. 1-18-2t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-01-21

For Sale-oS-lb empty cotton flour
sacks in good shape. Bake-Rite
Bakery. Lift.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-01-21

Contractors and Builders. Save 10
to Is per cent. on Flooring, Cell
ing, Siding, Laths and Shingles.
Buy in car lots. Send list for de-
livered prices. Greenwood Sales
Co., Box ABS, Greenwood, s. G.
9-14-26t-1taW.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-01-21

( use nothing hut the best lenses
that money can buy. / give you
quick service and guarantee cor
rect fit on every pair Of glasses.
My charges are reasonable. II.
NJ. Bigby, 0ptcnietrist, Exchange
Bank Bldg. 1-14-tf.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-01-21

Clerk wanted. apply McCrory's Be
and 1oc Store. l-l4-3tp
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-01-21

Newberry Pressing Club will move to
G. C. Williams building next to
Central house, January /, 1921.
All those, that want to join the
club come now. Lille A. T.. Gil
liam, Proprietrsss. 12-14-6t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-01-21

Pencil tablets with sixty good sheets.
Send the children here for their
tablets andN supplies. Hal Kohn.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-01-21

Wanted-Furnished room in private
home for two young gentlemen. J.
G. Gay, General Delivery, New
berry. 1-21-1t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-01-21

Lost-On Saturday afternoon, one
sterling silver card case, engraving
of sc. w" Return to j. D.
Wheeler. l-4-2tp.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-01-21

We gin only on Friday of each week.
Prosperity Cotton Oil Mill CO.,
Prosperity, sc. l-7-7tp
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-01-21

Funeral designs. Phone me when
you wish q design or any cut flow
ers for funerals. Hal Kohn.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-01-21

For Sale-Pure Georgia ribbon cane
syrup. Johnson Nc Crackin Go.
12-31-tf.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-01-21

For sale-Two iron safes. b. G.
Holloway. ll-30-tf
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-01-21

Half million large tough cabbage
plants now ready for shipment;
$3.50 thousand shipping point.
These are fine plants and now,s the
time to set out for early cabbage.
G. J. Derrick, Lancaster, S. c.
1-7-2tp.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-01-21

Notice. have made arrangements
to pay cash for a few approved
county claims if agreement is sat-
isfactory. Write Immediately the
amount of your claim. Postofice
Box, 500, Prosperity, S. G.
12-31-tf.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-01-21

Not;ceAAfter January 10th we will
gin on Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday of each week. Farmers Oil
Mil. j., Fl. Wicker, Mgr.
1-7-4t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-01-21

Stray shoat at Benson Caldwell's, on
Mr. D. @. Wilson's place, which
owner may have by proving prop
erty and paying for feed and ad.
1-21-ltp.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
'Tearle's Alimony Charge
Rises With His Salary
Court Increases Amount Due
to Wife No. l of Filrn Ssar
From SIS to Sos "a Week

conway Iearle, who is paying ali
mony to two former wives out Of the
$i,750 week he Is receiving as a
motion picture star, from now on will
pay Mrs. Josephine Park Tearle, his
first wife, S75 s. week instead of the SIS
she has been receiving.
Tearle is now living with his fourth
wife. The first Mrs. Tearle, who fig
ures in this latest of many similar
proceedings in which the actor has
been summoned to court, obtained a
divorce with any award of sos a week.
Since then the salary Of the actor has
been used az q sort of alimony baron,-
eter. First he cams into court and
showed that he could not afford to nav
S65 week because his salary had been
reduced. Thereupon the court de-
creased the weekly allowance to wife
No. to $25 week.
Recently Mrs. Tearie came into court
and argued that in view of the fact
that Tearle was now under motion
picture contract that paid him sl.7b0
week her alimony should be in
creased again, this time co $500 a
week. Justice Tierney yesterday de-
cided that Mrs. Tearie No. should
receive $75 a week.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Bedtime Stories
Boxer Wishes He Hadn't
BY Thornton w. Burgess
This is, you'u tia,d, the yoev Of fote:
Regrets are cl5vays Just too late.
Jimmy Skunk.

Sammy Jay had followed Boxer, the
runaway cub, for he felt sure that
things were bound TO happen wher-
ever that little Bear was. So Sammy
saw his meeting with Jimmy Skunk.
He saw how polite Jimmy was and
how very impolite the little Bear wa5.
Sammy understood perfectly. He
knew that probably Boxer knew moth
ing at all about Jimmy Skunk and
never had heard of that little bag OF
scent carried by Jimmy ard dreaded
by all Of Jimmy's neighbors. He
knew that that little Bear was rude
ger than Jimmy Skunk, that he could
see no reason FOR being polite, es-
pecialiy as Jimmy had asked him to
do something he didn't want to do.
When Jimmy Skunl; began to lose
patience Sammy Jay thought it was
time for him 10 give Boxer a little
advice. Don't be siiiyi Do as Jimmy
Skunk tells you TO or you will be the
sorriest little Bear that ever lived!"
screanaed Sammy as he saw Jlmmy's
great plume of tail begin TO go up,
which la Jimmy's signal of danger.
But Boxer, foolish little Rear that
he was, couldn't see anything to fear
from one SO much smaller than he.
ASo iiO PosQ hV 1hSSl@bloI ~ Sl1uIly
order TO get off that piece Of bark on
which he was sitting. Instead, he
laughed in the most impudent way.
"Runl Runi" screamed Sammy
Jay.
Boxer didn't move. Jimmy Skunk
once more stamped angrlly with his
front feet. Then something hap
penedl 1t was SO sudden and so un-
expected that Boxer didn't know ex-
aetly what had happened, but he was
very much aware that it had han.
pcned. Something was in his eyes
that made them smart and FOR few
minutes blinded him. Something was
choking him; it seemed to him he
could hardly breathe. And there was
the most awful odor he ever had
smelled,
Boxer rolled over and ever on the
ground. He was trying to get away
from that awful odor. But he couldn't.
lie couldn't. for the very good reason
taat hs cagsssd IL along With him.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Air Hero is Found
Mysteriously Slain
I'm Back Bay Alley
Boston Police Hunt Woman
After Discovering Body
of Lieut.. McCilvary. Once
Honored by D'Annunzio
spsesal pispatoh 10 The ru.ihs.as

BOSTON, May 1o.-The bullet-rid-
died body OF Lieutenant Patton C. Me-
Gilvary, thrice decorated American
aviator, who was honored by Gabrielle
D'Annunzio for his war work on the
Italian front, was found in Back Bay
alley, far from his room in ST. Botolph
Street, early to-day. There were four
bullet wounds in the body, two in the
chest near the heart and two under the
chin. One of the bullets which had
been fired under the chin had gone up
ward, emerging from the left cheek
just under the left eye. McGilvary
was local manager for the Curtiss Air
plane Company when it had an Office
here, was a member of the Boston Ath-
letic Association and a son of Pro-
fessor Evander B. McGilvary, OF the
University of Wisconsin.
Medical Examiner Leary. after g
hasty examination, said that, while he
was under the impression that q sui
eide Of 'very unusual character" had
taken place, he had not established
ethHo 40 @slo a SoIC%us. &nu IISC JAGfe
werc many points of investigation still
open.
The report that man had been seen
running from the alley just after the
shooting started the police OH search
for woman they believe can throw
some light on the matter
The body was found in a sitting po-
sition leaning against the wall Ten
feet from the body was a 32-calibre
revolver containing two loaded shells.
On the ground, near the body, were
two empty shells for the revolver and
three loaded shells. The ground in
the immediate vicinity bore possible in
dications of struggle.
The police declare McGilvary was
out of work, was pressed for money
and worried over his health.
McGilvary was lieutenant in the
aviation branch of the a. E. F.. serv-
ing with the Italian army. He he'd
flown with D'Annunzio, and cherished
cigarette case presented by the poet
aviator, engraved with dates of eight
bombing raids over the Austrian lines
in which McGilvary had taken part.
10 McGilvary was one of the first Amer
lean flyers to reach the italian front.
For his daring and valorcus work in
the war he was decorated with the
Italian Military Cross, the Croix de
Guerre and the Golden Cross and
Wings. The last named decoration
was given to the first American avi-
ators in Italy.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11

Not Inclusive Of Facts, However, She Adds After
2-i,ay Recess: Is Willing TO kiss and Make
Up But Quotes Bible; Against Lawyers Aid

Magistrate Lauer In che Ninth Dis-
trict Municipal Court yesterday ad-
joarned until tomorrow che eviction
trial of Mrs. Leila C. Tinsley, Aeolian
Hall rent striker, who has proclaimed
Aerselg "the hammer of tho Lord"
The Judge asked me what x had TO
say, and when he saw that had li3
pages he looked alarmed, then emiled,
and them said he would need time TO
consider IT," Mrs. Tinsley explained.
Il said. Yes, sir, and please digest it,
He told me TO come back Thursday,
but really | DONE see anything to hap
pen then but for me and the Aeolian
Company TO kiss and make up and re-
ce3ve the blessing of that dear Judge
and resolve henceforth we will live
more for our country than FOR our
selves"
The udge might have looked still
more alarmed had he known that the
defendant, not having had time to
gather the facts TO support her argu-
ment against an increase In rent. had
requested him in the course OF the lis
pages to do 1t Cor her.
"Just call up the agents OF a dozen
or more buildings and find ous sor
yourself" she wrote.
Briefly, Mrs. Tinsley's defense Is that
she is perfectly respectable woman
end admittedly was a good tenant until
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11

she tried to introduce the spiritual
element into the rent question. Che
offers to pay any sum tnat the court
may think just, but demands that the
rent fixed be investigated before she
Is evicted or required to pay. She
believes that she Is entitled to new
lease under those conditions.
Meanwhile she denounces the refusal
Of the Aeolian Company to discuss the
question with her upon spiritual
basis.
After the trial Mrs. Tinsley gave an
audience TO explain her refusal to re-
tain counsel, citing the closing verses
Of the eleventh chapter of Luke as
her authority:
Woe unto you, algo, ye lawyers, for
ye laid men with burdens grievous to
be borne, and ye yourselves touch not
the burdens with any of your fingers.
"Woe unto you; for ye build the
sepulchres Of the prophets, and your
fathers killed them.
eve unto you, lawyers, for ye have
taken away the key Of knowledge; ye
entered not in yourselves, and them
that were entering in we hindered."
"All the lawyers In creation could
not handle this case as want 1t
handled" she went on. "The only
lawyer have spoken to told me there
were three classes of human beings,
men, women and Swedenborgians. /
am \ Swedenborgian."
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11

You see, Jimmy Skunk had punished
that silly little Bear by throwing on
him little of that powerful scent he
always carries with him to use in
time Of danger or when provoked.
What did / tell you? What did |
tell you?". screamed Sammy Jay. "I
guess you won't interfere with Jimmy
Skunk again in hurry. It serves
you right! II serves you just rightl
But it is hard on she people who live
about here. Yes, sir, it is hard on
them to have all the sweetness Of the
Green Forest spoiled by that scent of
Jimmy Skunk's. can't stand il nv
self, SO I'll be moving along. 1t
serves you right" With this Sammy
Jay few away.
Boxer knew then that Jimmy Sknnl
had been the cause of this new ana
dreadful trouble he was in, and great
respect, mingled with fear, took nos
session Of him. And, oh, how Boxer
wished that he hadn't been impolitei
How he wished no hadn't refused to
do as Jimmy Skunk had politely asked
him toi
II wish hadn't. / wssh I badn4
wish | hadn't" sobbed Boxer over
and over rs he tried to get awav from,
that dreadful smell and couldn't.
Copyright. 1871, by T. ". Burgess,
The next story: "1hs Most Mssar-
able Of xdtGSa Nn@wmM
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
oeneral Nyeatler cenditlons

General Weather Conditions
WASHINGTON. May Io.--Pressure is
nigh along the Northern border from the
Great Lakes eastward End on the paciflc
Soaht. ard Il is relatively low in ofher
rsGsona WITH centers OF minimum pressiira
ooyer shtsaonii North Dakota and Alberta
S.a.a Sanaua. Ihsse Rave been rains within the
test twenty four hours In the great central
yaiaeys tho Gull states and the Northwest.
EssLF weather WAS the rule in other rar,ft-1e
fsnlperatures have fallen consiaa ra biy
en- tue middle Atlantic and New Engfsrlsa
Soasts and In the lower Ohio valley and
nave risen in Texas ard tho mort horn
socky Mountain region. Temperatures are
nom .,s,s nsaF or above the normal generally
IN New England and New York the
westHer WIN be generally fair "Wednesday
ara ana unsettled Thursday. without decided
eiia.,se n tefnperature.. In the middle Al
ianyse states, the Ohio Valley and fhe
region or the Great Lakes the weat ther WITH
% unsettled Wednesday and Thursday.
-rrnperat9ge. In tbs south Atlantic and
eass Gals states the weather wifi be narflv
cloudy "Wednesday and Thursday and pos
siaia local rasis Wednesday, in the Caro-
ltass,
District Forecasss.--Eastern New York
and Southern New England--Fair to-day
fo-morrow unsettled. with showers: no
cha nge In temperature.
Eastnrn Pennsylvania - Cloudy. with
pfoba bly, showers In west and central por-
tioEa. to-day: tomorrow showers; 20
chnrge n Temperature.
Now Jersey and Western New York
ltepsy, soitowed by showers. to-day; to-
,aesroN showers; no change in senlpera-
tire.
Z n tFf,lle bly, ios:aorrow; no change IN
snssv.setg:s.
Weston peasisytYHnia- Cloudy In norsh,
! kl4owcss N south porgloa to-day; to-mor-
Baka AAsNssas 90 change In ssraDsratuEs.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Attell Slarrenders
On Baseball Fraud
Charge; Gives Bond
Attorney for Elk PugiIiss
Obtains Wris of Habeas
Corpus ON Indictment
Returned by Chicago jury

Abe Astell, for thirteen years feath-
erweight pugilistic champion, sur
rendered himself yesterday to Detec-
tive James J. Gov on an indictment
found against him in Chicago, in con-
nection with the "fxing'' Of the World
Series games played in 1919 between
the Chicago White sox and the Cincin-
natl Reds.
Attell, arraigned before Magistrate
Ten Eyck, gave his age as thirty eight
and said he lived at $50 Seventh Ave
nue.. As soon as the former pugilist
had been placed in custody William
J. Fallon, his counsel, obtained q writ
OF habeas corpus from Justice McAvoy
in the Supreme Court. Magistrate Ten
Eyck committed Attell, whereupon the
prisoner was taken before Justice Nc
Avoy, who held him in $1,000 bail,
which was furnished. Justice McAvoy
Will hear arguments on the writ Of
habeas corpus Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Fraud Charged to Dry Chief

MILWAUKEE,, May 1o.-Bert P. Her
zog. In charge of the enforcement of
prohibition in Milwaukee and the East
arn District of Wisconsin, was ar
rested to-day on Federal warrant
charging conspiracy TO violate the pro-
hibition act by the possession, trans-
portation and sale of Intoxicating
liquors and to defraud the government.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Wanted by Chicago Officials

CHICAGO, May 10.-A detective will
be sent TO New York tomorrow to
bring back Abe Astell, who surrendered
there to-day, for officials who have
been seeking the former pugilist in
connection with the 1919 baseball scan
dal, il was said at the States Attor-
ney's Office.
News Of Attell's arrest caused sur
prise among state officials. Attell was
indicted last October during the first
Investigation into the alleged throw
ing of the 1919 worlds series by Chi
cago White Sox players and was re-
ported shortly afterward TO have fed
TO Montreal, Canada. He was rein
dicted several weeks ago, after sec
cnd grand jury Investigation.
Attell was said by witnesses before
the jury to have been the travelling
agent of group Of gamblers who are
alleged 60 have conspired with the
players to throw the series. Other
witnesses said that Attell actually
played both sides in the scandal. OBJ
tanning money from gamblers to bribe
players and then refusing TO pay
players amounts he was said to have
promised them
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Couge New Members S23

CHICAGO. May 10.--P Profteerinr in
Industrial Workers Of World member
ships was charged against the phila-
delpnia branch st the national con-
yen5lon OF the organization to-day. The
60 S26, Roy Brown, executive secretarv.
said whereas the constitutional price
Ia g2e s'iNS
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Judges Wife Forewoinan of
May's Landing Grand .TEsr,

ATLANTIC CITY, May lO.-Mrs.
Laura White, wife Of Judge John j.
White of the Court OF Errors and Ap-
oeals, was chosen forewonan Of the
convened at Mays Landing to-day.
She is believed to be the first woman
ever selected to head a grand jury in
this state.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Business Doing

has Its delights, and it is O mis-
take when it becomes mere
drudgery or slsinflintisn,.
There are inherent, intense
and abiding pleasures If II =
organized for mutual helpfulness
as we'll as for private returns
and actual service TO the public.
Chesterfield did we'll when he
faithfully advised his son that
mo man tastes pieasureg. truly
who does not earn them by pre-
vious business" and few people
do business well who do nothing
else.
The mere Jingle Of money il,
the merchants till will never
satisfy real man.
(Signed)
nj NaA*<
May II, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
FLU r. NIT IT, r E
Another Surprise!
138 Complete l0-pc. Dining-room Suites
at Half Price and Less
$425 to $745


furniture anything
Of
enormous laeen demand Tor ntuIe winch great sacrifice
ertose furnture athan
Bear in mind please nothing to do his
finished
including ideboard
It's geher and made only five e
1ope1u Enofsh ectons may be quickly
Ne made sketches
an homes IN
in
America who could yfurnure
$3.50 dnngroon sues-only IL suites S425
Only twelve suites this low which makes
finished
close extension table, serving table,
SS5z and S940 dining suites~onlg n 1865
S99j TO 9I O5z dinng-oom suitestree syes.... S405
styles
slight Eabethan
care selection
of
the dignity and finish - 4 ~ ~ ' "N
Sj45 and ~ z59 diningroom sue-onZy ~ suites $500
mere are only twelve the
SI49o to Si5Io dnngroon sutesonZy I8 suites. $745
anogn ana walnut The beautifully
features " eIns English Renaissance often
New Building
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11

shest, Ts degrees Cat 4 p ny; lowest,
pI tar q. nj; average, Sc degrees:
average sanle date last year. 6s degrees;
aysrage Same date for thirty-three years,
81 degrees
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Tbe Gngltsb 5bo1)
For Men

Just received "a ship
ment of English foulard
and regimental silk neck
ties, in the colors and de-
signs which will be worn
next month at the Interna-
tional Polo matches in Eng
land.
Four in hands, s1.65,
S1.75.
Bow ties, S1.1o.
Burlington Arcade floor,
New Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Weather Report

Figures indicated are standard time
Sun rises. ). 4:4a am. Sun SETS. 1902 pm.
5loon rises. 8:14 am. Moon SETS s;I2 pm.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11

unsettled. with showers; no change in tenn
psraturei fresh easterly Winds
Local Official Record - The following
official record shows temperatures during
the last twenty-four hours, in conparison
with the corresponding date OF last vear.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Ytamidity

sA.ra. 50 Up. na.... alfsp. a.
Barometer Readings
q fsa.. ss.st ! p. M. ss.s7 8 .. na. 2s.ss
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11

The next story: "Ihs Most Sfssar.
abls Of Ltsss Beass,A
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-05
HOIUIing of Dog
Saved u. S. AirMen

Continued from Page One
the distance. 1t disappeared from view
as they struck the trcctops and when
they crawled from the balloon there
was no sign of habitation.
They at last made camp for the night
and waited for daylight. With re-
ncwcd spirits they set out in the morn
ing in southcrly direction until they
again saw the smokcStaCk in the dis
tance. Making for it they met the
aged Indian. Tom Marian. lie took to
his heels, pursued by Lieutenant KlOor,
who caught the old man and induced
him to |. ID them to a refuge. He took
them to his hut and from there sent
his wife to Moose Factory, to notify
Hudson Bay Co. men of the ap-
pcarancc of the three strangers.
Company employees then came to their
nid and took charge of them. Warmed,
fed and dressed in dry clothing. the
men told the thrilling story of their
fight.
After their departure from Rocka-
way, y. Y. they said, the balloon
driftcd northward toward the Adiron =
dacks. until in the vicinity OF Fork
mountain. near Wells, n. ". it was
caught by terrific storm. The officers
felt no alarm, however, and decided not
to send out any of the pigeons, rcscrv-
ing them for a more serious situation.
They expected to take westerly
course after reaching the st. Lawrence
river, but before arriving there, they
were caught by southeast gale. which
swept them toward Canada. No effort
was made to make landing until they
reached Southlands. There three at
fempts were made before success was
attained. At times they tiOatcd at a
high elevation and at others they drop
ped close to the trectOns in the hope
Of finding an open space.
At Moose Factory immediate efforts
were made to send word Of their safety
I'd their families and friends and Indian
runners were sent back. Then plans
for their own departure were started
! Two dog sleds were made ready ant
couipmcnt prepared. The halloonist
told Mcleod. before they SGT out, tc1
DAYS ago, that they planned to 70 It
Toronto and from there directly to New
York.
The trail by which the return tril
is being made is along the MiSsinaib
river. the original route Of the llud
son Bay Co., between Moose Factor,
and Mattice.
The going along this trail now is rc
portcd much moro difficult than it wa
when Hudson Bay men went ont wit
the first message from the Ntrandr
hirrs. Even then, two of tho runner
suffered from frost bitten faces. Nc
L.rod predicted that the balIoOnistS ma
be- fifteen days making the trip t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-05
DRAFT ACT ENFORCED,
PALMER DECLARES

Washington. Jan. 5.-(By 4. PD-
Attorney General Palmer has informed
the House judiciary committee that the
Department of Justice has made every
effort to procure indictments or infOr-
nation against all persons guilty of
violation of the selective service act
and that at is not believed that any
considerable number of persons guilty
Of a willfull violation Of the act have
escaped the notice of this department
and its Investigators.
Representative Volstead, chairman OF
the committee. said it was unlikely that
the committee would call the attorney
general and Secretary Baker TO explain
the activities of their departments in
apprehcnding slaCkcrs. as requested by
F. w Galbraith, commander Of the
American Legion. Mr.. Nol"tcad said
he believed adequate efforts had beer
made to arrest draft violators
In his letter Mr.. Palmer said hc wa,
opposed to passage Of the pending Wat
son bill to give the govcrr mcmt six in
stead of three years in which to up-
prehcnd slackers, rs its constitutional
itv appears 50 doubtful rs to maI.
my approval of it inadvisablc.