davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-08
What Kind of a Day
DO You Wish Yourself?

and crispness in Grape-Nuts
that is like the smile of a good
friend at the breakfast table
And Grape Nuts, with
cream or milk, is fully nour-
ishing.-feeding the tissues
and glands, the bone and
blood, with just those ele-
ments which nature requires
building strength without
any "heaviness."
Grape Nuts is the per-
fected goodness Of wheat and
matted barley, scientifically
developed--ready to cat from
the package.
A Grape Nuts breakfast
or lunch is a practical wish
for good luck
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-08
"There's a Reason"

Made by Postum Cereal Company Inc Greek Michigan
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-27
Yep BUILDER
SAYS BRITISH
ACCESSIBILITY
Baron Gemmingen Points Out
English DirigibIes Burned by
', Ignition Troubles.

BERLIN, Aug. 27.-Baron Gem
mingen, nephew of the late COUNT
Zeppelin and foremost German expert
on aeronautics, in commenting today
upon the ZR-2 disaster. said he be-
lieved that the German Zeppelins were
safer and superior in construction to
the English lighter than air craft.
Since the construction of the Zeppe-
Inns was begun, only one has been
burned in midair as the result of &C
cident, said Baron Gemmingen.
After the death of Count Zeppelin
the baron was made chief of the
Zeppelin factories and aeronautical
stations at E'rederichshafen, where he
carried on numerous experiments.
Baron Gives Opinion.
A telegram was sent to him by the
International News Service, asking his
expert opinion on the destruction of
the ZR-2 and the following reply was
received today:
IT have had only a short telegram
telling of the destruction of the Eng
lish airship and the information rela-
tive to the explosion was evidently
false. Correct judgment Is impossible
until I have studied the statements of
the survivors.
II may De tfat the CdI DuTelOT Oh
one of the motors ignited escaping
gas. In case of an explosion destruc-
ton occurs so suddenly that there is
no time for the men to get the para
chutes and spring overheard.
Says Construction Faulty.
According to Americans who have
been in Frederichshafen, England lost
several airships by ignition during the
war. This indicates the faulty con-
struction as regards motors which has
not been the case with the Zeppelins.
Germany has lost only one airship
through fire resulting from faulty con-
struction. The error was immediate
ly corrected and since then the only
Zeppelins that were burned were set
ablaze by enemy fire.
No Zeppelins were burned from
any other cause Except the one men
toned despite numerous flights over
long distances. The combustion con.
nections and all the metal parts make
sparkling In the ship impossible
Therefore, when "A ship is struck by
lightning, which has happened many
times while / was plotting aircraft,
there was the greatest security
against fire.
, our experience with dirigibles and
with motors made us careful in plan
ming complete ventilation throughout
the entire ship. In fact, | might say
that the general precautions taken
for the safety of Zeppelins makes
them almost as safe as railroad trains
and steamboats, and safer than auto
mobiles"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-27
LEGISLATORS IMPERSoNATE
REPORTERS, DODGE FARE

BOSTON, Aug. 27.-Criminal yro-
ceedings instituted against two mem
bers of the Massachusetts, House OIL
charges Of impersonating Boston Tele.
gram reporters and evading taxi fare
to Lowell yesterday were dismissed by
Judge Murray In the municipal court
upon payment OF $50 restitution by
the representatives.
The men arraigned were Representa-
tives William Hearn and James Kelli-
her. The men were arrested Thurs
day. A third member of the party
escaped.
The complaint against the legisla-
tors was made by a taxicab service.
1t was charged that the accused men
called the company on the night of
July 26, stating that they were Tele-
gram reporters and wanted car to
go to Lowell on the Tufts case. After
the drive they evaded payment of the
fare, II was alleged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-27
WOMAN SERIOUSLY HURT
WHEN CAR HITS MOTOR

Miss Emma May Baldwin, twenty
four years old. of Sixteenth and Riggs
street northwest, was seriously in
jured yesterday when the auto
mobile in which she was riding was
hit by a car of the Washington-Vir-
ginia Railway, about 100 yards south
of street northwest on Fourteenth
street. She was rushed to Emergency
Hospital, where 1t was said her con-
dition was serious.
Miss Baldwin was riding with Ma
jor and Mrs. Stephen De La Mater,
Of apartment 400, Sixteenth and Riggs
street northwest. when the automo-
bile was struck. Mrs. De La Mater
was slightly injured, while Major De
La Mater escaped injury. The auto
mobile was badly damaged. The stree,
car was one of the heavy suburban
type and was enroute from Washin-
ton to Falls Church, under the direc-
ton OF John Smith. conductor, and
Ernest Ford, motorman, both OF
whom live at Ballston, Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-27
OVATION
G|VENF|REMEN
At ALEXANDRIA
Prize Winning Convention Dele
cation Greeted With Parade,
Red Fire, and Banquets.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Aug. al
Amid the ringing of bells, the blowing
OF horns, the shooting of fireworks,
and the glare of red lights, the Alex.
sndria frcmen who have been attend
ing the State convention at Lexington.
were welcomed back to this city last
night.
The train bearing the firemen reach
ed this city shortly after 8 o'clock
last night. At King and Henry streets
all firemen, nearly every automobile
In the city. and a large majority of
the population had assembled.
The men, pulling the beautifully
decorated hand reel which won first
prize at the convention, marched
down King street headed by the Citi.
zens' Band, were given noisy ova.
ton.
Leading the procession was Mayor
James NJ. Duncan and members of the
city council, board Of aldermen. city
officials. members of the Chamber of
Commerce. and other business men.
Arriving at their respective engine
houses the men We're rendered ban
quets during which speeches of con-
graduation were made.
The City School Board has reelected
Richard G. Hayden principal of the
Alexandria High Hchool, and the fol-
lowing as teachers: Miss Kroes Flick
lin, Irwin Lindsey, Miss Sadie Fristoe.
Mrs. Mary b. Loomis, Miss Corrinne
Reardon, Robert L. Knight, Miss Dolly
Callahan, Mrs. ]. f. Jones, Mrs. r. f..
Pidgeon, and Miss Marie Brauchler.
The issuing of permits will start on
September and the schools will re-
open for studies September IL.
Announcement has been made OF the
marriage of Miss Dorothy Evans
Richardson, daughter of Mrs. Isabella
Duff Richardson, to Atchley Irwin
Holmes. OF Pulaski. Va. The cere-
mony was performed at the home of
the brides mother at "Richburn," a
few miles from this city Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holmes will reside at
Delton, Va.
A prayer meeting was held at Anne
Lee Memorial Home for the Aged last
evening by Miss Francis Giles, teacher
of the Asbury Bible class.
The women of the Second Baptist
Church last evening gave a lawn
party at the church.
The Citizens Band gave n concert
in the yard of Christ Church last
night. Members of the Sunday school
and OF the Silver Star Club sold re-
freshments.
Martha Washington Chapter. o. f..
s., will give a picnic next Wednesday
at the home OF Mrs. Veach near Lin.
colnia, Fairfax county.
The Klwanis Club has nominated
the following men for offices who will
be voted upon September s: President,
Julian Y. Williams; first vice presi.
dent, u. $. Lambert; second vice
president, ]. Randall Cation; treasurer,
Nelson T. Snyder.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-27
SEE ROYAL|ST
PLOT IN DEATH
Of ERzBERGER
Assassination Is Held Forerun-
ner of Plan to Re-estabIish
a Monarchy.
BY FRANK f. MASON,
International News Service.

BERLIN, Aug. 27.-The assassi.
nation of DR.. Matthias Erzberger
former vice chancellor and minister
of finance, near Offenburg, Baden
marks a crisis in the increasing
royalist and militarist activities in
Germany. it was admitted today.
See MOnarchist Revival.
1t is believed that the militarist and
monarchist revival was responsible
Tor the murder of Erzberger, who was
bulwark of republica nism and or,
DERBY observance of the treaty of Yer.
sailles.
Both royalist and democratic news
papers condemned the murder in their
comment today.
President Ebert has telegraphed his
coincidence to Erzberger's widow.
THE shots that killed DR.. Erzberger
struck at the heart of peace and order
In Germany" said Harry Goebe, presi
dent of the Reichstag. This affair
will bring Unreasonable misfortune"
Paper Has No Regrets.
The monarchist newspaper, Deutsche
Tageblatt, expressed little regret over
the assassination.
Lynch justice prevailed in the case
OF the arch traitor Erzberger as it al.
ways has and always will" said this
newspaper.
Chancellor Wirth has telegraphed
his condolences and those of the cabi.
net to Frau ErZberger, who accom-.
panied her husband when he went to
Baden to visit his mother.
Royaljst and militarist activities
haa 4.
than at any other time since the armi.
stice. Prince Eitel Frederick and Gen.
eral Ludendorff reviewed the German
world war veterans in great military
display in this city and':he ex.ka User
sent messages showing sympathy for
the demonstration from his retreat in
Holland. 1t is understood that mill.
tarist revivals have been planned
throughout Germany.
Army officers are again appearing
In the streets In full uniform and deco
rations, and the old military spirit is
showing itself in other ways.
Expect Outbreak at Funeral.
The government will take precau.
tons to prevent outbreaks when the
funeral Is held.
Additional details from Offenburg
show that Erzberger was walking
along highway in the Black Forest
when attacked by two youths. After
the shooting began, Erzberger jumped
behind n hedge. The assailants walked
eff for some distance, where they
watched to make sure that their vic.
tim was dead. The body was discov.
cred Immediately afterward, riddled
with bullets. hut owing to technical
legal reasons was allowed to lie by the
roadside nearly the entire day.
When the police arrived they fenced
off the entire neighborhood to faCili.
tate the Investigation by the authori.
ties.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-27
STEAL RARE OLD COINS
AT LOYALA COLLEGE

BALTIMORE, Aug. 27.-Thousands
OF silver and copper coins. composing
the numismatic collection of the Je-
suit Library at Loyola College, have
been stolen. according to a report
made to the police yesterday.
The collection was valued at thou
sands of dollars, the coins having
been sent to the college from all parts
OF the world.
1t is believed that the coins. which
would fill several cigar boxes. fell
into the hands of members OF a gang
of thieves who have been prey ing on
churches In various parts of the coun.
try. The police maintained strict
secrecy on details of the theft.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-27
INDIAN NATIVES
KILL IS WOMEN
AND CHILDREN
Moplahs Go on Warpath in
Southern Portion of Mala-
bar District.
BY International New. Service.

LONDON, Aug. 27.-Thirteen
women and children were slaughter
ed in massacre by Moplah natives
near Tirur, in the southern part Of
the Malabar district Of India said
a Central News dispatch from Cal
cutta today.
The Indian riots are spreading de-
spite the efforts of British troops.
Two British planters were reported
missing in the Tirur region.
The Milambur palace was plundered
by rioters and then set afire. Price
less jewels and relics and records were
destroyed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-27
SHIPPING BOARD REJECTS
BIDS ON GERMAN SHIPS

The Shipping Board has decided
TO reject all bids for the fourteen
ex-German ships which were recently
offered for sale, 1t was announced
today. Efforts will be made to sell
1he ships on a cash basis.
The board today took occasion to
deny reports that large thefts have
occurred from the ships now at
anchor In the James river. The
number of arrests for thefts from
vessels which are tied up is less than
ten, 1t was stated, and none of these
amounted to more than 500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-27
DEATH RATE IN JERSEY
WELL BELOW LAST YEARS

TRENTON, Aug. 27.-The death
rate for the first six months of this
year in New Jersey was ~ in 900 of
population, as compared with 14.5S for
the first six months of 1920, the bu-
reau OF vital statistics has just re-
ported.
There were 2,949 deaths In July, of
which 523 were of children under one
year, 152 among children between one
and five years, and 917 among persons
sixty years old or more.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-27
GREEK FORCES ADVANCING
TO SURROUND ANCORA

ATHENS, Aug 27.-Despite stub
born resistance by the Turkish ma
tionalists, the Greeks are again ad-
vancing in their encircling movement
against Angora--the Turkish ma
tionalist capital--said official advices
from Smyrna today.
The southern wing OF the Greek
army has advanced fifty miles from
Konieh. Northwest OF Gordon, the
Greeks compelled the Turks to accept
battle and a violent engagement is in
progress there. The Greeks have oc-
cupied Thai Bulavadin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-27
CONFIRMATION OF GREAT
MOSCOW FIRE LACKING

LONDON. Aug. 27.--Russian relic:
headquarters and the British go, ern.
ment was still without confirmation
today of reports that fire had swept
Moscow, burning more than TOO
buildings and causing heavy loss of
life.
The foreign office received a dis.
patch from Moscow this morning. but
IL made no mention of any fire.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-27
NEWARK COP is HELD
AS MASTER ROBBER

NEWARK, N. j.. Aug. 27.-Charged
with planning and directing a series
of local robberies and protecting the
burglars who actually committed
them, Patrolman Godfrey Holm was
locked up in police headquarters here
early today.
Two other Newark policemen, sus-
pected Of similar activities, will be
suspended from duty today 1t is ex-
pected.
When Intercepted Holm denied the
accusations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-27
HUNGRY CARLISLE DOG
WASHES FAMILY CLOTHES

CARLISLE, Pa, Aug. 27.-Ha vey
olfe, residing on farm near here
is the owner of a dog that renders
valuable service each Monday morn
ing by treading the washing machine
for Mrs. Wolfe.
Mrs. Wolfe asserts that the ami.
NAL knows when Monday mornings
roll around. when he eats no break
fast. She does not explain the rea-
son for the dogs refusal to partake
of food on washday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-27

been u n q e r
fed with talk
about the In.
accuracy o I
pillars of so
,iety and peo-
pie In high
station.
T o d a y ]
want to turn
the tables and
IS C u 8 s two
p e r formances
/ h at indicate
The seriousness
with which our
-ulers face that
awful goddess
( n o W n as
Truth.
II is a time
If short mem.
Dries, but some
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-27
CANADA NAMES DELEGATES
TO WORLD JUSTICE COURT

OTTAWA, Aug. q. - Ex.Premier
Borden and c, J. Doherty, minister of
Justice, today were nominated Can.
ada's delegates to the international
court of justice under the league OF
nations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-27
Pope Receives Gov. Storrs.

ROME, Aug. 27.-Pope Benedict to.
day received Ronald Storrs, governor
of Jerusalem, in audience. 1t is un.
derstood the pontiff expressed the
Vatican's views with regard to Zion.
ism.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-27
SENATE TRICKS
FORFOMENT|NG
STRIFE SCORED
Hapgood Condemns Cheap
lnnuendoes Against Reserve
Board by Scandal Mongers.
BY NORMAN HAPGOOD.

All my life / have been compelled
to listen to talk about the inaccuracy
OF newspapers. Meantime, 1 have
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-27
FOREPART
OF GRAF 7 .
IS FOUND
Hundred-Ton Admiralty Crane
Repeatedly Graphing Wreck
age of ZR-2.
by International News Service.

HULL, England, Aug. 27.-Efforts
to raise the wrecked ZR-2 were con-
tinued today by British naval men.
The forepart of the airship was
located this morning, but the haw-
sers snapped twice while the 100-ton
admiralty crane was trying to raise
the wreckage.
HOWDEN, Eng, Aug. 27.-Formal
inquiry into the loss of the dirlgib.e
ZR-2 was opened today following
the preliminary investigation at Hull.
where the wreckage still lies In 'he
Humber river. The sessions viii he
secret, an agreement having been
reached upon this point by the
British and American naval and air
authorities.
There are seven officers on the
board OF inquiry. with Major Cen
eral Sir John Calmond presiding. 1t
was announced that not only would
newspapermen be excluded, but no
statements would be issued.
The British authorities said that
every facility had been extended TO
the American Government to make
the most complete investigation on
Its own behalf.
+, The United States Navy was repre-
scented by Commander Dyer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-27
Births, deaths,
| Carriages
Phone Main 500 Until
2 p. NJ. Obituary DeIk
BIRTHS.

SA bIN-Wllllam \. ana Nora e.. girl.
LovELACE-James e. and Hilds G. girl.
DeSALyo-Angelo and Clara E., boy
WALLING-Joseph b. and Catherine L.,
HARRIs-Justis A. and Roberta, girl.
GARDENER-Joseph c. and Bernsdette,
o'CONNELL-ChsrIes and Mildred J.. boy.
gOSES-William NJ. and Ethel L.. boy.
MILANs-william b. and Marie. boy
SMITH-Elbert l.. and May, girl.
SCHgETTE--oswald F. and Mary p.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Florence, boy.
kiNGDRichard L. and Isabelle, girl;
SARRSLLnThomas J; and Enuaeelh. hey
kNoTTs-Clarence W. and Ethel, boy.
MukPHY-Frank ID. and Della, girl.
GoRDoN-Hsctor NJ and and Christina. boy
ANDERsoN- and Knnis. girl
SMIrH-Wilfred and Ethel. girl.
CAREY-Morris II. and Hiida, boy.
ToLIVER-William F. and MsrEsrite
JoNEs-Edward and Lena. girl
WARD-Dsulel f. and Lilly. girl.
MILLER-John and Msimie. girl
XINCEMT-Charles and Mary E., boy.
WW4RHTEbs oN-pb,,sS d. and d Hazel boy.
MISUNDERSTANDING NICK nd Mary. Boy Boy
JACKSON-philip and Bessie, boy.
HUGHES-Burnette and Irene. boy
PARHAM-Esres and Mandy. girl.
MARRIAGES.
Frances NJ 80. The Rev. John obi al" H.
RICE sHowALTER-r. Jennings. rs, and
LEPLY;;ANGEL - william A., 80. and
SAMSON e LA iS ne snx A. M MARX and
Bessie, ~. The Rev. Howard Wells.
GooDRICH- sCHuCKERs-J. Harry, So
and Sadie c.. t6. The Rev. @. 1. Hum
B6TTS- McoUIILAN Ellsworth N. a.
6eottags CITY Md, and Lucille b. The
MISREPRESENTATION NJ. 20. and
Lucille w., 81, both Of Poolesvills. Md.
wEIsNER- CoLE-samuei w. 81. and
MCFARLAND GRoss-John r., 80. To-.
Rev. George a. Miller. ''' 3D. INC
MULLENAX- EEE-Hoy H., rs, Boyer. w
R Rsy and Rdw Mary g" 81; Hishtown. Va. The
MICH OILS KING-Robert w, Is Clifton
EEorgcr Va; and Lucy w., is, Ian Moor.
Va. The Rev. II. Schroeder.
DEATHS.
cARR0LL-Msrtin H., 10 yrs, c.. Univ.
Hospl.
cAHlLL-John, 81 yrs. Wash. Asylum
PLusH-Mary j.. ~ yrs. 22s b st. N. W.
HOUGHTON-Irving, Sc yrs, Nat Museum
CURT1N-John NJ, IS yrs, No. q police
station.
sHoEMAKER-Lydia j.. so yrs. sasO
FAUsT-Rudolph A. 20 yrs, 1890 nth ct
N. w.
Neutrality-suspicious. e. 81 yrs. 1883
Harvard IT. N. w.
DEGRES-Stannata, Ia mos. ChiIdren's
Hospl
sMITH--Ada, 80 yrs. so7 81 ct. n. L.
WhSHlNGTON-Andre 80 yrs Tub
y Hospl.
wEBSTER-Corrins, 10 yrs, Tub. Hospl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-27
Dead Coming On Warship.

Plans will shortly be considered
for the reception of the bodies Ut the
Americans who died In the crash.
The British government has ex-
pressed a wish to render every hon.
or and courtesy in this case, and has
rendered q warship to be used to
convey Americas dead home. 1t is
understood that this offer will he
accepted, and the Navy Department
may be called on later to furnish
some naval contingent, either of ships
or men, to participate in this event.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-27

photograph method employed by Dr. A Larson
psychologist of the Berkeley police department. William High
the murder Of Father Pat
Hes of Francisco put to him. The used
graphic charts of the suspected mans
irrational emotions
asked while Ill outward Hghtower
left facing Hghtower
with standing a the sphygmonanometer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-27
Challenge To Heflin-

The Speaker is J. Thomas Heflin.
He is a Scion: in other words, a mem
Der Of the United States Senate. !
wish to deal with him a little roughly.
The paragraph / have quoted is on all
tours with the pirate ship
The only difference Is that in the
one case the public was to be stirred
up against the Bolsheviks and in the
other case il was to be stirred UP
against the Federal reserve board.
The respect for evidence was the same
In both cases.
/ challenge Senator Helm to give
any meaning whatever to the state
ment he quotes from the Senator from
Georgia. If he can, in any possible
way. tell what he is talking about,
then he might go on and discuss the
question Of whether any such 8,000,-
900 loan was made.
Then | challenge him to give the
slightest trace of evidence that any
present member of the Federal re-
serve board has been specializing in
cotton, or in anything else. II he has
he should be removed. II he has not,
Senator Helm should be removed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-27
To Finish ZR-2's Mate.

10 f1n1Sh ZR-2's Mate.
There will be no further COM
mitments for airships similar to the
ZR-2 at this time, the Navy Depart
ment announced today. At the same
time 1t was stated definitely that
the Navy viii lgo ahead with its pres
ent grom, including the construc-
ton Of the Fri, slightly smaller
and much stronger than the big ship
which crashed in England.
Officials of the Department ex-
pressed doubt as to whether Con-
gress will be asked at the next SEES
sion for additional funds.
The Lakehurst, n. j., hangar Is
available for further construction, and
with the definite statement that no
further purchases from foreign
sources are contemplated at this time,
II 10 probable that all future buiid-
ing operations will be conducted at
Lakehurst. &r
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-27
Cheap InnuendOs.

The board cannot protect itself from
these cheap innuendos. To volunteer
answers to sensation mongers in high
places would not increase its dignity.
So 1t has to sit still and listen to the
loose defamation that, II 1t were car
ried on in newspaper, would fill our
Solons with superior contempt.
What would Senator Helm think II
I printed something like this:
II do not know whether or not
Senator Heflin, who has every oppor-
tunity, as Senator, of standing in
with the money powers, and forcing
them to give him tips, did or did not
go down to Wall Street last April, in
the first week Of the month, and hold
up three of the best-known bankers
Of New York.
81 want to say just here, however,
ing on that sort of persuasion the
amount of money he has made, Mr..
President, must have been consider
able"
Might Call Williams.
My publication would be mex
cusable, outrageous, and perhaps
dangerous. Can the Senator dis
tinguish II from the charge he has
limited against the members of the
Reserve Board?
A committee is now sitting. taking
evidence about the working Of the
Federal Reserve Board. II is doing
It's work in a dignified manner. II
Senator Heflin wants to be cross
examined on his charge, he will know
how to bring 1t about.
We are all aware of the source of most
OF these innuendos. II the Senator
wants to put John Shelton Williams
on the stand, where he can be cross.
examined, he knows how to do that.