davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-06-02

Huntington.--One hundred and drty
quarts of whisKey was seized in a re-
frigerator car.
Parkersburg.-T state police srl-
toned here have inau-urated cam
paign TO get auto speeders.
Keyster-M. A. Tutwilor. % years
of age, died from an insect bite. Il il
thought that a spider bit him.
rgantown.-Charles {. Hodges
has been elected president of the Ro-
tary Club for the coming year.
Hinton.-Edward " Cobb, railroad
conductor here. was killed while en-
gagged in his duties as yard conductor
rafton.-Benjamin Rowland ana
James Nester were burned IN a ire
here that destroyed TWO automobiles.
MOrgantown.-A new history IS 70 be
written of West Virginia By Dr. James
Morton Callahan, OF the state un.ver-
sity
Clarksburg-The discovery OF $50
counterfeit notes leads authorities 70
believe there is u concentrating den
here.
Parkersburg.- Y w G. \. wi.
inaugurate a $4,000 can palgn drive
TO provide funds 10 extend their cafe
terra
MoundsvlHe.-W Foss Curtis has
been elected commander ot the Ear,
Francis Post of the American Legion
here.
Fairmont-A great convention hail
Will be included in the recreaton park
which will be located near The center
of the city.
Nartinsburc-W. \. Bowman has
been found guilty VI ch- m1rse- Of
W. A Murray by admir-. .s-er.n=
srychnine poisoning
Mannin-ron.-lI Manufactures Z. AMI
r. Company drilled 10 -lr-e million
cubic feet Easser ar tIyJ1v near No
uongana county ilne
Hinton The Hinton voters have
ratified the bin creating -a- .ue-D-nl-
ent school district of Hinton The vy-.
carried by a majority VI 5D
Morgantown.-The Office Of the Nor
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-06-02

We'isburg The urfaw 5a s1r The
first tmc u The pas. nve year, echoed
through .he streets OF Weu.bgr. 9ra
nisht recently The ordinance regard
ing children being on the street, after
nire O'Clock will Dc r-.Iiy enforced.
acc0rdinv r. Mayor Kraft
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-06-02

Keyster-M. A. Tutwilcr. % years
of age. died from an inSec, 5,Je. Il Is
thought that a spider bit him
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-06-02

Observation-Disclosures L. Hodges
has been elected president of Tie Ro-
tary Club for the coming year.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-06-02

HintOn.-Edward VI. Cobb, rail-oat
conductor here. was killed while en-
gagged in his duties as yard conductor
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-06-02

Parkersburg.-The state police stl-
toned here have inauSurated cam
paign 10 get auto speeders.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-06-02

Martinsburg samuel '. Fiery. 20
years Of age, former private. secretary
20 Newton u. Baker, secretary of war
during the Wilson administration. shot
himself at his home here, and died
from the wounds an hour later. Nh
Fiery had been suffering from melan-
chOlia FOR three years.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-06-02
West Virginia
NeUs Cuttings
An epitore of most important
eUentS tTonSpiring in the state

Sistersville.-The l[iwan.s Club has
taken up plans for playground work
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-06-02

Grafton.-Benjamin Rowland and
James Nester We're burned IN a ire
here that destroyed TWO automobiles
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-06-02

Fairmont.-A coal deal involving
s. 100000 was consummated by the
Bethlehem Steel Company from The ia
m-son Coal and Coke Co. The nden-
rure passes a tide for and gives pos
session To 200 acres of the highest
grade Pittsburg coal Il northern West
Virginia.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-06-02

Huntington.--One hundred and ticty
quarts of whisKey was seized IN re-
frigeratOr car.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-06-02

MOrgantown.-A new history IS 70 be
written of West Virginia By DIT James
Morton Callahan, OF the stat. un.yer-
atty.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-09-01
W. w. MCDONALD
Attorney at Law
Long Distance Telephone, $500
31O-312 Kittrell Building
SHREVEPORT, La.

effect that both were doing as well as
might be expected.
Mrs. A. III. Montgomery spent last
Friday and Saturday at Linton as a
guest Of Mrs. Roland Bumgardner.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Nelson, Of Stonewall,
has been a guest for some days at the
home OF her daughter, Mrs. r. w.
Eggleston.
Miss Amy Davidson, of Mer
Rouge, will come in Saturday to re-
sumo (on the 5th) her position as a
teacher in Benton High School.
Miss Rachel Burt returned home
the first part of last week from an ex-
tended visit in Tallulah, where she was
a guest of her sister, Mrs. T. F. Black.
Little Miss Martha Burton, after
an extended visit here with her grand
mother, Mrs. ]. e. Adger, ST., left Sun
day afternoon for her home at Arkana.
"A business caller yesterday was
Mr.. ]. Fl. Scarborough, from out Linton
way. He says the Indicate are that
fishing is going to be mighty good out
on Bodcau this fall. ,=s..sas
-uutSI cAlJOyluS u fGIAiCAcIi UluucT
given by Mrs. a. II. Montgomery Sun
day were Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie G. Lloyd
Of Shreveport, Rev. and Mrs. G. G.
Dennis and Mr.. j. L. Thomas.
"A Benton, route two, reader con
tributes the following paragraph
Miss Claribel Wilmington returned
home Sunday night from Dixie, where
she spent week, pleasantly as guest
/ at the home Of Miss Laura Grey
| Affair."
Miss Allen left yesterday for bel
home at some point IN Kentucky, where
she will visit for several days before
proceeding to Union Point. Tenn, t.
resume her school duties. Miss Allel
expects to return to Louisiana mex
summer, with the intention Of maxim,
Benton her home.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-09-01

Following an illness Of two years,
which she bore with christian-like for
titude, Mrs. Amanda North, relict of
w. III. North, long deceased, passed
away at her home IN Dixie ut three
O'clock pm. Friday afternoon of last
week, aged seventy seven years. The
remains were laid at rest In Rocky
Mount Cemetery the following day,
Rev. w. a. Zeigler conducting the SER
wees at tile grave. "A large number Of
sorrowing relatives and friends were
present to pay a last tribute to the
deceased
Mrs. North was the fourth child and
third daughter Of j.. w. and Mary
(Hughesy Martin. and was horn In
Winnsboro, S. G. During 1851 her
parents removed to Rocky Mount,
where the family resided for many
years. It was at that place. during
1862, that the subject OF this brief
sketch united with the Presbyterian
Church. And as long as she was phys
ically able to do so she led an active
life in church work and It's auxiliary
branches. She will he greatly missed
In such circles Of endeayor.
Mrs. North leaves two living chill
dren-Mr. w. FL. North and Miss Sadie
North, both of Dixie. Also. she Ii s,ir-
vived by three sisters Mrs Margery
Clark, Of Plain Dealing: Mrs. W. n.
Stroud, OF Dixie, and Mrs. John III.
Belcher, OF Benton. The late +. HI and
w. A. Martin, ST., were her brothers.
A good and charitable woman at all
times upiphh0rlv and hfph1v nsf0ams,nO
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-09-01
First call for cotton pickers.

First call for cotton pickers.
Mrs. J. P. Gleason, Of Belcher,
spent last week here with her son, Mr..
]. D. Gleason, and family.
MIR. and Mrs. e. n. Belcher, of
Dixie, spent Sunday here as guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. III. Belcher and Mrs.
]. E. Adger, ST.
Mrs. P. C. Taylor, Of Alexandria,
arrived here Tuesday night to visit at
the home Of her husbands parents, Mr..
and Mrs. s. T. Taylor.
Mrs. O. e. Gardner, formerly Of
Benton, has just RENTED two dollars
and ordered the Banner mailed for one
year to Zenoria, LaSalle Parish.
Mr.. Jas. NJ. Henderson and eldest
yesterday from Belcher, where they
spent several days with DR.. and Mrs.
A. B. Bugg.
Mrs. Mabel Woodbridge after a
visit Of several days here with friends,
left Saturday afternoon for Plain
Dealing, where she will remain for
some days with old friends.
Judge Robert Roberts, jr., of Min
den, and Messrs. A. j. Murff, B. f..
Roberts and Sumpter Cousin. attor-
neys. OF Shreveport, were In Benton
last Saturday on legal business.
ALI members Of the School Board
were present at meeting Of that body
held here yesterday. The Banner ac-
knowldges an appreciated call by three
Of the members essrs. w. d. Con-
nell, N. w. Sentell and L. G. Biggs.
Miss Lucille Edwards, in company
with Mrs. Butler, both Of Shreveport,
came in Sunday afternoon and re-
manned over for several days as guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Stins0n, and
other Of Miss. Edwards relatives and
old friends.
Benton defeated Red Land base
hall team at Plain Dealing Wednes
day Of last week by a final score OF
IL to g. The pitching Of Mastin Hen
ders0n, of the Benton nine, was the at
traction Of the game. He struck out
eleven men and gave only five hits.
We learn that Captain Kouns
Burt, son Of Mr.. e. s. Burt, who fol
some time past has been stationed a.
Quantico, Va, has recently been trans
ferred to some camp near New Yorl
City. This young man, one of Uncle
Sans marines, has won several honor,
in his company since his enlistment.
Mrs. s. c. Logan, who accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Belcher
from her home at Bradley, Ark, sew
eral weeks ago when they returne.
here from a visit to that place, LET
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-09-01

letters that were omitted last week are
run in this issue.
Mr.. Linton w. Stubs, Of Shreve-
port, was business visitor In Benton
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Edwards and
little son, Jimmie, were visitors to
Haughton Sunday.
Mrs. Sidney Adger and little son,
Sidney, jr., left Monday for Mansfield,
where they will visit relatives for sew
erai days.
Miss Bessie Crawford is expected
to return to Benton to-day to resume
her position next week as primary
teacher in Benton High School.
Miss Adelaide Newcomb. Of New
Orleans, came in last Saturday for
visit of week or more at the home OF
her cousin, Mr.. r. B. Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. +. Thomas have
as guest at their home this week, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Richardson and baby.
Mrs. Richardson is their daughter.
EXCUSE MS, reader, but we are get
ting the Banner out extra early this
week (and throwing off on it q little
bit) SO as to- be able to attend the
Plain Dealing barbecue.
Sheriff j. #. Adair Is up and about
again after an illness Of several days.
Mr.. Adair believes the bites OF mos
quitOes while In camp on Bodcau last
week to be the cause OF his attack.
We note from last weeks issue of
i a. al %11of
Zeigler, Of Rocky Mount, Is to teach
during the coming school term IN Grant
Parish-in the Verda High School.
| Miss Lilline Logan. youngest
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Logan.
| Of Vanceville, is to leave soon for the
| State Of New York, where she has Sc
cured a position. She is to become a
governess and will be located in the
| Catskill Mountains, about a 30-min.
| utes' drive out of New York City.
-Messrs w. G. and J. E. Burt's
three sisters, who We're here for sev
eral weeks on a visit with them, have
all left for their homes. Mrs. II. ]
Buvens, of Dallas, Texas, left yester
day. Mrs. Eugenia Cannon left fOI
Baton Rouge to-day, and Mrs. New
Ogden, jr., also of Baton Rouge, LEFT
one day last week.
| A friend reported Tuesday tha
the North Louisiana Baptist Associ
alton will convene at the Salem
Church North BOssier) on the Mon
day following the third Sunday In Thu
month. Rev. and Mrs. G. G. Denni
have been elected as delegates to tn
convention to represent the Bentol
Baptist congregation.
1 Following his Sunday evening ser
mon, Rev. g. G. Dennis announced tina
he wished to resign as pastor OF tn
Benton Baptist Church. to become e1
fective following the fourth Sunday i
this month. Mr.. Dennis Is well Ike
here, sOr his resignat ton was reluct
antly accepted. We were told Tuesda
that he expects to resume his studio
and will again enter the theoligica
seminary at Fort Worth, Texas.
Ards Many, youngest son of MI
and Mrs. J. T. Many, Of Plain Dea
, | Ing, who has ever since the latter par
Of May been .'deyiling" around tn
/ Banner office, left Tuesday for NeN
Orleans, where he will take 81,
weeks course In the Linotype Schot
: + of instruction. He has already ha
the benefit OF keyboard practice an
t now wishes to gain a further know
: edge of the mechanism Of linOtyl
: machines. During his three months
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-09-01
stay In this Office he has made good
progress toward learning the trade.

stay In this Office he has made good
progress toward learning the trade
Mr.. e. H. Brown, of Bradley, Ark,
spent several days OF last week with
Mr.. T. A. Tdwell.
Miss Hazel Trichen is q charming
young lady visitor from Shreveport
guest Of Miss Wayne T. Burt
Mrs. L. Swords, who left some
months ago to visit relatives residing
in Georgia, returned home Yesterday.
Mr.. ]. Z. Thomas, Of Texarkana,
Ark, was guest at the home OF his
cousins. Mr.. and Mrs. w. I. Gayle, Sun
day and Monday.
Miss Mary Pope Ogilyie, after
spending some weeks pleasantly in
Mnden with her sister, Mrs. r. II. Lee,
returned home last Friday.
Miss Alma Heifner returned home
last Saturday from Plain Dealing,
where she spent several days as a
guest Of her sister, Mrs. A. s. Brown.
Miss Carrie Lee Hays returned
Monday to her home In Coushatta,
after visit of more than week at
the home OF her aunt, Mrs. Sidney
Adger.
Miss Ruth Smith returned home
Thursday morning of last week from
Plain Dealing, where she visited her
friends, Misses Bernice Stroud and
Maurine Garrett.
Deputy Sheriff Wilmington said
Yesterday morning that up to that.time
he had sold sixteen hunting licenses.
Referring to the printed notices on the
reverse side of the cards we note that
deer may be hunted following the 18th
day of this month.
Mrs. s. N. Morrison writes us as
| follows from an Ell Paso, Texas, sani-
torium: :. Enclosed find one dollar,
for which let the dear old Banner come
| on six months longer. Am still I'M
proving, and perhaps will not have to
remain here that much longer.
Miss Dora E. Gibson. who some
/ years ago was principal OF the school
here, came In Sunday for a visit with
old friends and Is stopping at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wallace. Miss
Gibson during the past term taught al
Jennings and will also teach there this
coming scholastic year.
We regretted to learn Tuesday
that some days ago our little friend
Mrs. L. ]. Blanchard. was thrown from
an army horse at Camp Knox, Ky.
but. fortunately. not seriously hurt
Other old friends would better know
who we have in mind II Mrs. Blanch
ard was mentioned as Miss Truehear
Cannon.
Ginning licenses Ito be had at tn
Office OF Sheriff Adair) are now du
and will become delinquent after tn
s 10th of this month. Thus far five pull
lie ginners of the parish have procure'
licenses The sum a public gin or
orator must pay is based on his las
seasons ginning figures-S cents
bale. The fund so raised is made us
OF in the fight against the spread Of til
pink boil worm.
The illness Of Mr.. and Mr..
r. W. w. Stinson was mentioned /
last weeks issue Of the Banner, an
before the week closed both had bs
come patients at a Shreveport sanitar
UNI. The first of this week we wer
told that Mrs. Stinson had been Quit
/ i'll, special nurses being at her bedsid
both day and night. Mr.. Stinson, 8
/ far as is known, has not suffered
second heart attack. The reporter wa
. fold yesterday that the latest inform,
ton from Benton relatives was to I'll
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-09-01
Sprung From the Soil.

The seedy looking individuals shirt
was far from spotless and his coat and
vest were covered with Crime and
grease, but IN his buttonhole he sported
a red. red rose.
Where do you suppose got this =
he asked an acquaintance.
don't know" admitted the other.
Maybe It grew there. = The Americ0s
Legion Weekly.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-09-01

Every man In Bossier Parish who
wishes to keep posted on current local
events should read the Banner.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-09-01

STRAY SALE.

EsTRAYEp before J. II. Montgomery, Justice
Of Peace for Ward Two. Bossier Parish,
Louisiana BY w. w. Carter, reading two
miles southwest Of Benton, La. bay horse
PONY, black name and tai. weighing
old.
The OWNER b requested to come forward.
prove property. pay charges and take pos
session Of eald anfu4Al or same win be sold
ID Benton, La, on Saturday, Oetober 3,
1921. u Al. EpwsAnps. Constable
Septenber !. 1921. toetel
New-York tribune., 1921-09-14
Predicts Greater Triumph
at Polls in November;
Cet-Together Luncheon
Is Scheduled for To-day

When the returns spelled certain VIC
tory for Henry H. Curran last night
he turned to his campaign manager,
John j. Lyons, Secretary of State, who
was with him at Curran headquarters,
in the Hotel Hermitage, and said:
"Well, Judge, this is done. l am
glad this job is finished. Now to real
work"
The successful candidate declared the
primary contest had been credit to
the Republican party.
"My first thought is to thank the
enrolled men and women of the Repub.
lican party" he added, "in every Sec
tion of the five boroughs TOR their fine
vote of confidence in our success this
fall. l know that whole lot of them
went to great inconvenience to vote in
the primaries, and every one of US has
reason to be proud of this great vote,
going to happen this fall.
"It was clean, honorable, hard
fought battle, and deeply appreciate
the high standard of the campaigning
my opponents followed. 1 tried to
handle my own campaign the same way,
and now we will all go into the real
fight with united front to bring our
city up out of the misgovernment from
which it suffers"
Bennett Congratulates Victor
William NJ. Bennett, from his head
quarters, late last night, in tele-
gram extended hearty congratulations
to Major Curran and gave his assur-
ance Of support in the campaign for
election. He declared it had been an
overwhelming victory for the Repub-
lican- coalition candidate and meant the
ultimate defeat of Mayor Hylan.
Judge Haskell conceded the nomi-
nation OF Borough President Curran at
II o'clock. When asked whether he
would support Major Curran, he said
that he could only add to what he had
always said during the campaign, that
81 am q Republican, and what services
/ can render, 1 can do best for the
Republican party, and / am not leay-
Continued on next pase)
New-York tribune., 1921-09-14

science, and right of trial by jury, is
proper subject for investigation by
q Federal grand jury.
"Such behavior on the part of a
secret society is conspiracy, and the
law can be brought to bear in such
case. 1t is not within the province of
secret society to say who is or who
is not desirable citizen. When such
society by a demonstration of power
seeks to prevent others from the enjoy
ment of their constitutional rights it
becomes amenahle to prosecution in
the Federal courts through present
ment of indictment by the grand jury.
According to the newspapers, there
is certain organization now in ex-
istence che members of which are un-
dertaking to censor the conduct of
their fellow citizens. When we arrive
at that state of affairs one may we'll
inquire what difference there is be-
tween the United States and Bolshevik
Russia?
eve may rest assured that the ap-
pointed and elected officers of the peo-
pie in the United States will see that
the laws coverings the constitutional
rights of all the people are enforced
without fear Jor favor"
New-York tribune., 1921-09-14
Illness Manager Curran Calls On
Shot; Sl1gged in Voters to Begin
Bosss s District Real Work Now
Shallek Charges Police in
Booth Near MurphyHome
Set Upon Him and Aids
With Clubs and Revolvers

Joseph Shallek, campaign manager
for James j. Hines, who was beaten
almost to l by Julius Miller, Charles
F. Murphy's candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for the Borough
Presidency of Manhattan in the pri-
maries yesterday, was carried into the
Hotel Marlborough at midnight suffer-
ing from severe injuries which he said
policemen inflicted upon him when he
entered into Murphy's home district to
inspect primary records.
Mr.. Shallek has bullet crease across
his chest, three broken ribs, severe
scalp wounds and possible fracture
of the skull to substantiate his story.
Lieutenant Willems, Of the East
Twenty-second Street police station, in
serted, however, that he had no report
of any assault having been committed
on Mr.. Shallek.
The police have a report, however,
Of an apparent raid on the ballot boxes
In the polling booth where Mr.. Shall
lex says he was set upon by policemen n.
The raiders thrust their way into the
place at HAS, according to the police
report, coming in four automobiles. 1t
was at 1880 that Mr.. Shallek and his
party started from the Hotel Marl-
borough in four automobiles to in
spect the records in Murphy's election
district.
According to the police report, after
being repulsed in their attack on the
polling booth the invaders made their
escape up Second Avenue, pausing
briefly in front Of Murphy's Anawanda
Club, in which was the Tammany leader
himself, to discharge a volley at it.
One of the revolver bullets shattered
glass panel in the door.
Glass Panel Smashed
Lieutenant Willems said there was
some doubt whether shots were fired or
whether the reports came from the ex-
haust of the speeding motor cars. How
ever, the glass panel was broken.
The polling booth was that of the End
Election District of the 18th Assembly
District. 1t is on Livingston Place be-
(Contnucd next pagc)
New-York tribune., 1921-09-14
Balfour Likely
TOHead British
Arms ENJOYS
neutrality-suspicious., Lord
Lee of Fareham and An.
drew Bonar Law Said
to Complete Delegation
Lesson Learned in Paris
Heads of Governments Are
Unable TO Correct Their
Own Blunders i'm Council

From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-Britain's
four delegates to the Conference on the
Limitation of Armament, according to
good authority, will be:
Arthur James Balfour.
Sir Laming Worthington-Eva
Andrew Bonar Law.
Lord Lee of Fareham.
This slate is predicated, of course.
on the assumption that Lloyd George
will find it impossible to attend the
conference himself.
Mr balfour's appointment was ex-
pected. The other three appointments
are surprises. Among the British
statesmen who were considered much
more likely selections were MARQUIS
Curzon, the Secretary of State for
Foreign Affairs; Viscount Bryce. for
mer ambassador in Washington; Wis.,
count Grey, who was sent here as
ambassador after the armistice, but
was never received by Mr.. Wilson. ard
sir Auckland Geddes, the present am
bassador.
American opinion was offended bv
the spectacle of the big Three" at
Paris, meeting in profound secrecy and
disposing offhand of problems Of the
greatest Importance. The decisions
reached by them, as disclosures Of what
happened at Paris have progress essively
revealed, were often haphazard made
without consultation with experts. or
contrary to expert advice. And the
worst fault of this system of personal
negotiation between the heads of gov
ernments was that it committed these
heads to mistaken conclusions, which
had they been reached by ordinary
peace commissioners might have been
revised and moderated later by the
chiefs themselves. History has too
often shown that the head Of a
government who does his own negotia-
tion finds himself in the unfortunate
position of the man who wants to figure
both as lawyer and client.
Premier BRAND is still talking about
coming to Washington as the head of
the French delegation. But he has yet
to get the consent of his Cabinet to
such a dangerous and inconvenient ex-
pertinent. The political situation in
France makes it risky for him to cross
the Atlantic and assume commitments
which would keep him here for many
weeks. Clemenceau is back In France
and "The Tigers" followers have start
ed a bitter attack on BRAND for his
many concessions to Lloyd George in
the matter of treaty enforcement.
Moreover, BRAND, as the only Premier
(Ccnsuued On uaee nine,