davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-11
LEFT EARFTI.

The picking Of the Davis team
Is work for any dome
With stars galore our Uncle Sam
Should keep the cup at home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-11
Detroit Ch1SeS Jin1 and
Finally Defeats Red Soa

BY Associated Press:
BOSTON Aug. 10.-After losing
ten straight games TO Boston. De-
troit finally broke through by TAX
ing the final game Of tbs series.
TO 4. Wednesday by hard hitting.
Score:
Detroit ...100 202 030-S 13 3
Boston ..... 0O2 100 1905 9 0
Oldham and Bassler: Pennock.
Thormahlen and Ruel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-11
RIGHT EARFUD

While both the pennant races are
Still leaving US in doubt
We hear the whistles calling all
The gridiron players out.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-11
ADMINISTRATORS SPLIT.

BY Associated Press
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Aug. 10
Indianapolis and Columbus split a
double header here Wednesday. the
tribe winning the first. 10 1. and
dropping the second. to s. Scores:
First game
Columbus 500. .001 600 0OO-1 10 0
indianapolis ..O1O O1O 1Ox-3 II
Northrop and Wilson: Rogse and
Dixon.
Second game
Columbus ...210 050 OO1-e II 2
indianapolis 100 100 O40-6 13 l
W. Wilson. Haid and A. Wilson:
Bartlett and Sewell. Dixon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-11
CGrdS-Reds Play Double
Bill in Rain; Break EUen
By Associated Press

By Associated Press:
ST. LOUIS. Aug 10-The Reds
and Cardinals. battling IN a drizzling
rain, and well into darkness. split a
double-header Wednesday. St Louis
taking the first game. to (. and
Cincinnati the second, s TO 5. Three
home runs in the first and two in the
second game were responsible for
most of the runs. Coumbe's double
in the seventh inning of the second
contest brought in two TALES and
his single in the eighth accounted
for another run. Scores:
First game
Cincinnati &C.. 900 200 O2O-4 Z 2
St Louis $500. 900 O1O 14x-5 10 0
Luque and Wingo; Pfeffer and
Dilhoefer.
Second game
Cincinnati go. 900 oil $40 u ?
St. Louis 100 O2O 000-3 s 0
Coumbe and Hargrave; Haines,
Sherdell, North and Dihoefer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-11
National League

Brooklyn, ], PittsburR, Q.
Cincinnati, 4 st. Louis, Q First game
Cincinnati, 6; st. Louis. 3 Second
game)
No others scheduled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-11

but just sure of himself
John McGraw compared him 10
Mathewson. Johnson and Alexander
after seeing him go.
He is feet l ID inches tall,
weighs 10 and was raised in Fort
Worth. Tex.
He made the Reds give him $4,000
for signing a contract.
II Donohue doesn't pan out 10 be
one OF the greatest pitchers in the
major leagues every good judge of
pitching talent will he mistaken.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-11
Babe Ruth

The premier clouter OF the big
leagues. Babe Ruth. viii be seen in
action as recorded by the movie
photographer az the Blackstone
theater this week. the picture ap-
pearing here for three days. starting
today The title OF the picture is
Heading Home"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-11
American Association.

Columbus, / Indianapolis ? First
game).
Columbus, o; Indianapolis. 6 CSecond
gamel.
Toledo 6 Louisville, Z.
MinneapOl Milwaukee, rain.
St. Paul Kansas City, rain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-11
BrotUnS Make IL Three Out
Of -Four From Washington
By Associated Press :
to esTTTN~%

BY Associated Press:
WASHINGTON, Aug 10-St
Louis made It three out OF four from
Washington by taking the final game
OF the series Wednesday. TO 2.
Score:
St Louis .... 001 III 001-5 10
Washington 800. 010 OO1 900 4
Shocker and SEVERED; Zachary
and Charity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-11

Help yourself in the right way
and you help others. Improve your
self and you do a favor to your
friends.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-11

American Association.
Yesterdays RESULTS

Chicago, s; New York. IA.
St. Louis, 3; Washington, ?
Detroit, 5; Boston, T.
Cleveland, >; Philadelphia, Q.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-11

Good management OF little is
better than mismana cement Of
much.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-11

Women who play golf number
more than $4,000 in England and
Wales alone.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-11
International League.

Rochester. 10; Jersey City, (First
game)
Rochester. 1 Jersey City. Second
game. 5 innings by agreement).
Syracuse, 3 Baltimore, 3 First gamel.
Syracuse, 6; Baltimore, Second
game).
Toronto, 8; Newark, ..
Buffalo, O.; Reading, Z.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-11
KIRKE's HOMER WINS.

By Associated Press
LOUISVILLE. KY, Aug 10
Kirkes fourth home run this week
won for Louisville from Toledo
Wednesday, : TO s. The four home
runs have won three games for
Louisville. Kirke was the only bat
ter TO face Wright in the ninth after
Toledo had tied the score and he
drove the ball over the right field
fence. Bethel broke his ankle sliding
to second base and is out Of the game
for the rest Of the season. Meyer
also had 10 leave the game after
Wickland slid into him at the plate.
Score:
Toledo ....... 900 20 OO3-6 Il ,
Louisville loo $50 DOL y 3
Mccullough. Morrisette, Wright
and Schauffel; Cullop, Koob and
Meyer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-11

Atlanta, 2 Birmingham, 1.
New Orleans, z; Little Rock. 2
No others scheduled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-11

National League.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Chicago at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Brooklyn at New York.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-11

GAMES TODAY
American League.
New York at Philadelphia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-09
Big Event Coming
Mcrics T6<Bc Made On Streets OF
This City-Watch Gazette
Fer Particulars

The ,cople of Alexandria are 90
ing to have treat real soon. The
International Motion Picture Com.
ran; is ecire to make motion pic,
ture and arc going to make movies
right here on the streets. using the
n"nole Of this city as their talent
This picture viii show YOU all tn"
sights of the city. your children
cnmirg from school, the stores that
YOU like the best to buy from, and
thcr again a prize vii! be given tc
the best lool;ina: girl in the city. am
a prize for thc hpmeliest looking
marin the city.
This is .scmc thin" new ard 20
viii nc.",' be, sorry that you went
to sac the pictures. Wa5ch thrs af
in the Gazette for further partic"
la"s This n:ct;r~." will be shown a.
the Richmond Theatre, Alexandria.
leading theatre
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-09
MonCure RetireS

Richmon !, April 9.-R c. l.. Mon
cure, colectu! Of internal revenue 70!
Vireinia for the las. seven years.
will retire from public Office tomor-
row, his successor, State Senator John
C. Noel. nav.ng announced his lnten-
ton Of taking charge at that time.
Collectors of internal revenue do
not have fixed terms of office. They
are appointed for tenure at the pleas.
ure of the president ard are remov-
ao!e without charges at any time. Mr..
Moncure i. a democrat and Mr. Noe.
is republican President Harding
recently asked Mr.. tloncur" to re-
SIGN as soon as his successor was
ready % qualify. The Office is oas
Of the best poi:t:c;.' p!ums in The stat"
thu compensation being about $4,000
year
Regarding his plans for the future.
Mr.. Moncurr said he was net ready
to announce them at this time. other
than tha. hc expects to take a vacs-
finn of about TWO months first.
Washington, April 9.-Stats Sena-
tor John c. Noel. Of Lee County.
whose appcinimen: as internal reve-
nue collector for Virginia was an
nounced at the White House a few
Gays ag,, came . Washington yes
terdav and made arrangements to4ake
over the duties Of the Office tomorrow.
Senate: Nocis bond was approved 1y
the trca ;ut.: department today. he
left Washington last night fer Rich
mond
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-09
D. A. R. Donates
Contribute For Painting And Me-
mortal Fountain !,

The month. meeting Of the Mt.
Vernon Chapter D. A. R., was
,ela yesterday afternoon at the
1omc CT Mrs. ]. H. Foster, 5l3
Cameron street.
The chapter vcted a donation to-
ward the erection of memorial
fountain at Plymouth, Mass, in
sonor Of the Pilgrims Mothers.
A generous Donation was also
made toward a painting of a con-
10Y of Transports carrying Ame.i-
AN solG:ars, this being at the re-
,unst OF cur own government
through the War Department as q
,a"t Of this cour.1r's permanent cx-
III. of world war equipment TO be
.la"ed :: tho war museum of. the
Hotel d;s Inval;des at Paris. in en-
iur,ng remembrance Of the sacrifices
f the Allies and America in the
.arse Of l;herty in the world war.
Ot.,er business was transacted and
arrangements mt ac to assist in the
l3Oth anniversary Of the dedication
# the District Southern Corner
Boundary Stone at jones Point re-
EMILY restored.
Tie program VII follow closely
I he original ceremony.
Those present at the meeting
were Mrs. William j. Morton. Mrs.
Thomas w. Robinson, Mrs. El"aror
Washington Howard. Mrs. WiI!i&M
J. Boothe, Mrs. william r. PurVis,
Mrs. c. A. S. SINCLAIR. Mrs. 7.
3. Cochran. Mrs; HILBERT Sn"wden,
Mrs. George Uhlor, Mrs. {. w.
Wattlcs Mrs. j. Fl. Foster, Mrs, !
FRI. :. King. and the Misses
Margaret McG. hShby. Fannie NJ.
Burke. and Helen G.. Calvert. Mrs.
y. Mauchlin Nj .a, the regent, pre-
si| ID.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-09
Allied Intervention is Expected
In Greeco-Turkish HcStilities

I.andcn. An:il 9.-It is believed
here ir well-irforn1ed quarters that
the Allied powers have decided to
intervene in the war between Greece
and Turkey as soon as It becomes
evident that n stalematc has been
reached. It is then hoped by the
powors 10 bring Greeks aud. Turks
to The realization that an accept
arc. cr the Allied compromise pro-
nosals Is the only solution Of the
sitratlcr.
At tie present moment conversa-
tio,r, :rc proceeding between the
powers regarding the Turkish pro-
test at the Greeks use Of the Dar-
da1elies for supplying their army
am aummcrtine It's strength.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-09
New Ynr:, Bandit
Stages Elevator HolduI

New York, April 9.--Street car an6
taxi bandits have been .commor
enough. in New York, 1ut the hold ur
man has discovered s new field .
operations N the elevators Of tn
mcdcrn slyscrapers.
A wel-dressed man entered Adam
Mi!ler's ''ilft' al the ground floor o.
,he heels of Mrs. Anna Hrgan, :
cashier. who was just returning Il
ber clfice from a bark with 5000 il
her hand bag. AT the eighth floor r
pressed : pistol against the eleva.
Tor mans head, kicked him out of the
ear. sna;cheA Mrs. Horgan's none!
aud assisted her TO 7eave.
With TIC building echoing to tbs
cries of Miller and Mrs. Horgan. tn
man then ian the car to grouad floor.
al;ghsad and walked away.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-09
BIBLE CLASS SUNDAY"

Ta.lorrow will be Bible Class
Sunday" in the Second Presbyterian
SurGav School
The Westminster Bible Class VII
meet with the school in tie closing
exercises. and their teacher, Glenn
L. Justice, will address the school.
This class has recently opened
tt;, bowling alleys in the basement
of .he Westminster Building for; the
benefit Of. the members Of tie class
ana their friends
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-09
TO Continue Office
Mcve to Abolish Sunday School Sec
rctary Defeated by Confer
cncc of NJ. E. Church South

ht'N' w W - Shu'>i' ''oath
Roanoke. Va, April 9.-The dis.
cussIon which occupied most of the
time Of the Baltimore Conference,
Of he Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, today was in reference to the
conference needs all CT the preach
cnce Sunday School secretary. a
resolution was offered recommend
in@ the adjustment Of this office
upon the ground, especially. that the
conference needs all of the praech-
-ers for pastoral work. as so few
young men are entering the miriS-.
try at this tine The Office was de
clarad also to ba useless BY one
r"n,her Of -" conference, he taking
the stacd fiat three fourths of the
work cxrsrtcd of s:r"h = secretary
can be done for this conference Ey
the General Sunday School Board.
The r"port # The conference Sun
day School i.oard, however, recon-
mended the appointment Of q serrc
tarv. ard th:s report was adopted
instead nf the resolution recommend
ing the abo!ishmcnt Ef the Office.
III" characters Of five Of the
eight nrcsiGin" elders cf the con
ference and the majority Of the
member. Of he preachers in these
districts. and all submitted their re
po"tS. The characters of two elias
ses Of under graduate preachers also
were passed and the same was true
of these classes were advanced to
the class Of the fol!Cwin" year.
Rev. j j. Stowe. Of Nashville.
Tenn, VINO IS secretary for the
church of tn department Of steward
&hin. in both the Centenary and the
Christian education movements. ad-
dressed the conference. socakinr cs.
perially TO the point Of the criticism
made a~aisnt these movements for
the ext,avagant use Of money in
promoting the same. He declared
there is no foundation fer this crit
icism.
Rev. ". :. Cfristian. r. Simp-
son and J. c. Reed. Of The Virginia
Conference. aHd Rev. T. 8. lvev,
Of Nashville Tam. editor. Of tie
Christian Advocate, war" introduced
to The conference.
The general board cf church ex-
tcnrion cf tho Methodist Enisccpal
Church, South needs S5G0nOO0 with
which to carry on its extension work.
m".rherS Of tie Baltimore confer
cnrc Of the church wore told here
last niahr b." the Rev. G.. H. C..
Bu"c%n. .Lop;sv;!!e, Ky. secretary
Ct The board
Mr.. Eurrvn made no plea for
raisf,e fund nor DID h" 90 into
details as to, how il would b" ap-
plicd. He pointed cut. however, that
the clratei portion Of such ~
amount IS needed II additional
churcl.ee. and more church property
II the territory. covered by the
Methods. Episcopal Church, South.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-09
Guilty OF Murder
williams, Georgia Farmer Convicted
Of Staying TO Halt L. s.. Probe

Coving:cn. Ga, Apr! 9.--Jchn 5.
Williams. accused of the murder OF
eleven of his negro farmhands to ha.5
fedora investigation of pconagc,
was found guilt" Of murder by ju;V
in Newtol county superior court he"a
today and sentenced to life imprison-
ment
Motion for new trial was :mnc.
diatelv filed, and hearing on the mo-
ten sci for April 80. at Decatur, Ga
before jvdge John B. Hutchinson, wno
ore.;ded at teh trial.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-09
SCHOOLS NEED
MORE MONEY
Harris Hart, State Superin-
tendent Discusses
Situation
MAKE LEVIES SOON
MAKE LEVIES SOON
Division Superintenderts to Meet June
1918 at University cf Virginia tn
Discuss School Needs

Richmond. Va, April 9.-In ore.
70 adequately meet the demand Tor
schools during the 192l-1922, session,
it will be necessary in many instan-
COS f.r local :,nool - ids % request
a material increase in the county ami
district levies. declared Harris Hart,
Super nsendent of Public Instruction,
yesterday. in discussing the needs o
tha State educational institutions for
the coming year.
The total estimates for the session
of l921-22 for operation ard main
tenance of the schools will approxi
mate $17,OO0,OOO, Mr.. Hart said, OF
about $l,5Oe.O0O will come from
the State appropriations. leaving a
little over $12,000,00 to be raised
.ocaily from the city, county and dis
trict taxes.
Mr.. HaG and members of his de-
partment have 3een busy ATTENDING
many meetings CT school boards and
boards Of supervisors. Lev:es for the
schools are laid out during Apri!
based upon the badget presented b.
he school boards.
These oudge;s are prepared by cacc
district board covering the estimated
needs of the district, and are com
b:ncd into a caurty bulge. and PIE
sen:ed to TIE supervisors in orde. t.
show every detail Of estimated scnool
expenditure
The superintendent declarcd> that
since the spring OF 1918 he has been
inSisteni tn properly prepared loca.
school bunge;s. in o Ter that the su-
pervis0rs may knew as near as pcs
s.b!e the actual needs Of the schools
and so t.lat the department can with
some accuracy tell what the school:
of the Sipte are going to heed the
next winter.
In the past it has ocen the policy
Of the DEPARTMENT for members to
meet with division superintendent III
var;cfs rarSs of the .&a:e, taking:
.hem in gvCups cf fifteen or e!gh,eep,
when the problems Of that particu.a;
district would be discussed.
Due TO the fact that division super
in':entents were elected this spring.
however the department. has changed
its policy Tor this year, and mas called
a conference Of all division supegi1-
tendents q. the University OF Virginia
during the week of June 13 to is.
AT this conference, there vii! be
round-taGIe discussions of the need:
of the various districts as in the past.
and series of related lectures is also
being arranged, dealing primarily
with educational problems, but it l.
also being planned 10 have some on
social, historical and economic ques.
TORS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-09
New Bus Line
Capacity viii Be 26 Passengers
Som 10 Start

Capacity Will Be 26 Passengers
Soon To Start
A new and un to date bus line to
be oUcrated between Alexandria
and WASHINGTON will start in tho
very near future. This lire will b"
owned and controllcd solely by local
mar. Three bussas will operate on .
twenty minute schedule starting al
$50 in Alexandria and T a: NJ, in
Washington.
The uusscs. which will arrive
most sry dav row, arc the most ap-
proved latest type and viii seat .26
passengers comfortably II. WI
be finished ir royal blue with yel'n :
wheels ard top. They nrc ar in
PROV ement over tie buses wl:ch
have beer operating in Wasn;agto.
m lf'n street for II" ~ month
ard which have attracted e. .;aer
bic attention. The interior finish
and arrangement IS TIE latest thing
on a;tract;vcness and accommodation
for comfortable travel. The regular
Is cent fare will be charged with
the fare for intermediate points pro
pr nateiy set.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-09
WAR MEMORIAL LIBRARY
Governor Calls ]oiuf Meeting or
Organizations Interested

Organizations Interested
Richmond. April "a joint meet
;ng Of tic members OF the Stati
!. brary Board, the War Memori1;
Commission and the American hegloi
War Memorial Advisory Commissio:
Yesterday was caa!ed iHy L'overnc'
Davis 70 April p IN the courtroom
OF the corporation commission n th'
capitol bailding.-
The conference has been called fo'
the purpose of having an intcrchsngc
Of viexs as 70 the proper course 20 ..
pursued in obrain;n% plans. spcclfica
tons an. bids for tn erection of "
proposed memor;a! library.
Those summoned TO the conference
by Governor Davis are Z. I. ". Duk
Jr.. Of Charlottesville; Edward &
Leigh, Jr., and Lyon G Tyler. Of
Richmond: Edmund PtHti,eton. o
Pine Creek Mills; Edward G. WIFE:
and Wyniham r. Meredith. of R:ch.
mopd; S:ats Senatpr Waher G. Mapp
of Accom2a; State Senator, ,.Aiorgar.R +
Mills. CT R,chmond; Gap:.-G. N. Har.
rison. of Fredericksburg; Major H, j.
Opie, Of Staunton; Major r. r.<ssr,
ton, of Winclleste::.;; Capt. Frank .lohr
son. cf R;chmcnl; Lieut.. Ben T. PHI
low, Of Richmond, and Y. V. Meredith
Of Richmond.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-09
Second Presbyterian Services

The services at the Second Pres
byterian- Church will be Of sDccia'
interest tomorrow. There will h'
the reception Of members at thr
morainr service when the pastor
Rev Dr.. Jonn Lee Allison viii
speak on Human STEWARDSHIP" A.
the evening horr re will sncak or
"Thc Masters joy" Special music
by large choir.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-09
Play Ball
Dreadnaughts To Open Season To-
morrcw-To Tackle U. S. s.
Mayfl0wcr

Wa
T,morrow Sunday, the Dread
nau~ht A. c., officially opens It's
baseball season in :: contest on Bag.
get:'s field with strong Eire from
the u. S. S. Mavflowcr. It viii
be recalled last season the Dread
ra,,rhts were the center of attrac-
tion in this sport and already this
sea :on wondtrful predictions are
being made for q successful season.
The club has gone TO considerable
expense and trouble in fixing base
bail ground and securing the best
talent obtainable and from present
outlools they will have an aegrega-,
tion of players that will make or
home team second to none and will
easily: retain the championship Of
MARYLAND, Virginia and the Dist
OF Columbia.
Games, have been secured for e"-
cry Sunday till the last.of July and
in about !week the seasons sehed-
ule for home viii have been ar
-arred.
If YOU want hiwa class entertain
enr tomorrow go 10 Barrett's field
and support the club which is en-
desrorinr to give you the bos!
money ard effort can afford.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-09
Wears Long Hair and Beard
and CARRIED in
White
breaches FOR LIVING
Says He Was Arrested Is Times and
Acquiited-Turned Loose Here and
Goes to Washington

GarhcG in white canvass suit.
with white linen covering. his head
and we ir@ long flowing beard
and lcn.r hair,a man describing him
self as prophet" Otto August Mar
j, thirty-one years old, IN Ameri-
"an hn,c Gf Dujch-Indian parents,
ga, arraiyncl in the police court
his morning bvfure Justice w. S.
Snow. There was no charge made
against Marti and after hearing his
statement Marti was at once re-
'eacrd. He SAID he would go to
WaSjl;n%to.
HIS gar6 AND his long hair and
bead was responsible for Marti
bcirg taken into custody. He enter
ID St Na,y'S Church yesterday af-
ternocn. His pec2liar garb resHIted
n telephone call to police head
quarters. Policeman Julian Rawlett
responded ard found the man on The
street followed bv crowd Of child
rem.
llarti was at once escorted to po-
!icc headquarters.
10 a reporter for the Gazette Mar
issaid he was a native OF New Or
cans and came here from Nitrn,
West VIRGINIA. rs long hair he
:aif Is Tor physical strength ard his
vErte Uniform he asserted draws the
holy spirit according 70 the Book Of
Tohr,
,rarti says that h is !: carpenter
and painter but added he can do al
most any tind OF work. Since .9'S
te says, h" has been prophet"
A<kc& 10 give scme Of his prorhe
lies he said that be prorhcsied the
late for the end Of the war and also
orophcSied a rain following a pro
tracted drought in 1918,
The "Prorhat" has decided views
on regulating the affairs Of the gov
.,rnAent To begin VITA. re said
hat he once was = candidate for.
President of the United States on
he Fraependert American ticket.
and hs says he received 2GS' c!ccto-
ral votes but .was counted out. Narti
in addition to being "Propksf,'
also asserts that he has Ii power
,f realing ard for his uses hot
va.er and say pgaycrs. In ord2: to
arr l:yci'hood he saycS h"' breaches
in most Of the pi;.ces lie VIZ" 80"
tak.- ~ a fire." viii oA'criH" which
amounts 10 from S} to s. ~
which pays lis operating ezp21E"s.
He expressed himself a :avori - a
universal wage. house "@rr. :'a
1ri.es IL general ard also favors uni
vcrsal rcacei All these things to ia
.egulateG by the government.
According to Mart; he mas been
taken IN u:rody eighteen ~ s
since he started cut on his ! 81 i,
bit each time was rele1.,j fr c:
custody.
Mart also served in the army
sifty-nin. days, twonty-siy Of which
he spent in the hospital, after which
which he was discharged be says.