davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-13
Learn Not
ito Acf'

George Cohan. back from Paris,
says: 81 saw Lucien Guitry for
the first time. lie is the great
est actor ! have ever seen.
strongly advise all American &C.
tors 10 study this man and learn
the art Of NOT acting"
Guitry. master performer, Is 81
years old. His art lies in always
being natural. never putting II
on" An amateur tries 10 hard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-13
"Cuineo
Pigs

No matter how rich ihry get.
they always want more. The waii
Street Journal says that rnan-
ciers. whose yearly incomes run
into tho millions. never overlook .
chance to get the Sc gold piece
paid 10 directors II their me~s-
inEs.
some -motor frAntieAIIy from
meeting 10 meeting. staying At
each Just long enough to be
marked present and collect the
gold piece
In London. where direeterx arr
paid In gold wuin~A~ such rrxsp-
qs arr known ~ guinea pigs
Frtfssh are racsnr. Mary. Hsry,
cSsf< contrary. hose does ,o~r ia
ccSns cor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-13
Tooth as Big
az q Suitcase

In the river above Niagara
Falls. . sand drcdEc brings up .
teeth three feet long and = foot
thick. IL belonged TO some pr~his-
ossic animal Scientists are trying
q recover the rest Of The skeic-
tsn.
An animal with . tooth ~ big
- . suitcase must have made life
VIZ Interesting for primitive
nan.
Compared with the latter. our
~ Il . featherbed- We have no
problems now excerpt the ones We
ss~ate by our own stupidity and
selfishncss.
Our ancestors took the shock Of
mans battle to conquer nature.
That was their Gift to the future
10 rs. What arc We beaueash-
M 70 the futurrs Valuable In
ventious. like wireless. telephone.
taking machine and movie. Also.
; terrible burden Of war debt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-13


Dear Smoking Girls f''s up - me
10 pan you good and hard. eco; and
tell you cigsreting wrecks the dear
er. sw~~ter. better s~r--for that II
what you are. hope. In spite OF All
your modern dope.
Now I have never yet h~rur Tn
siam Miss 1891: think che beats. in
many ways. the fiappors % the early
DAYS. whose skirts were mopping up
tho ground. and waists were seven
inches round
Anho our Mr. Crundy's rag.
we're in n fre~r. frnnker are. and
many things that you may do would
shock Miss 1899: but stiii. we like
you a. you arc provided you don't
20 too far.
And should your smoking BE- Ia
boo7 pu, the question up 10 you:
n all depends. ~ seems 10 me. on
shat you really want 10 be--a knick.
ered'. Eo.ihslirni, sport. or Jus; tho
normal. wholesome sort
Tho choice IL yours. but here's the
test. the giri that men win like the
best t. one whom they can count a
chum In all tho joys and cares that
come. whose heart is loyal. clean
and true--the kind that they can
anchor 10.
For when we love. We IKE ~ feel
we've found the ever.souEht Ideal.
the only One who'll always try TO
help w keep our standards high
and smoking seems n bit too far from
what We like 10 think you arc.
'vossrn ssuf,-~s used TO say petit
coated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-13
ny DIR. WILLIAM n. BARTON

.fDEls the war
England est
mated that every
pauper cost the
government or
the community
supporting the
pauper 10000.
on the present
scale Of living
that cost would
be greatly In
creased.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-13

About SIR drops Of prices ,oouId
be a great eVe-oponer for business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-13

Some Kids get uhdt thcu torrt
schue others pet sensible prcscnta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-13
The Presidents Bonus Proposal

reader The Star calls President arngs proposal for
federal soldiers collected
collecting
$ be in o
II would shorgh policy body Of citizens personally
5 a mov nothing"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-13

Packing houses and butchers are
beefin0 about po0cs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-13

TIE rsirisfer rho says ,cower's
dvess Freedom u sanctioned ~ the
Bghle took his fcrt from -Repeis-
t5ena-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-13

FHIFUF IHF NfAfl
MIA Fcz. a pinch o. hakin' sody
n ailus aweeten a sour ntumick. hut
II aint 40 easy & uwecten "a mind
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-13

The er-kdiser>s nesc grandson
has a right 10 CRY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-13

10 act that he overdocs the Thing.
seems artificial
Most Of us can apply this prin-
ciple. with profit
Tho business man. for Instance
lie could write an excellent ad.
easily, II he wrote 10 naturally.
Just "a he would present his sales
arguments verbally 10 . customer.
Instead. he usually -triex 10
writc"-makes y Job Of u.
No task Is difficult. exe~pt ~
dread makes IL so. A task IL
easy or hard. depending on your
mental attitude. An problems are
simple. Approach them naturally.
not imagining ihrm difficult OF
mysterious. and you'll solve them
quickly.
Success Is In being natural and
doing things naturally.
A grand opera star tcsnss s7ss
for q rishf sh~ dsss's asc. hxsf
Be hash MONEY.
When o srouas rakss Hchs Of
hsy hair shr keeps u dask
Only Me- wove s1sfhs ssf1 sren
scoscn on sprsnc poetry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-13
We're Not 100
Pct. Mercenory

Christmas carols viii be sung
by organized ehorus~s In $50
American cities. on the eve Of
Santa Claus visit this year. 70
ports the National Bureau for tho
Advancement Of Music.
These sercnades. by rowing
bands OF c2roIers in city streets.
revive an ancient Christmas Gus
tom. II Ia . comforting reminder
that the world, In the machine
age, stiil ciinxs to illusions and
quaint customs that add spice 10
life.
This would be an awful world
without Santa Claus and the
Easter bunny.
Presents make the csgi cro.1
fonder.
Proper place 10 hang vsisfiesoe L.
IN the hair.
The er-kaiscr>s sesc grandson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-13

Ford says he scarts Wilton
Wen " NJ GETS Muscle Shoals. and
: s>azIion ser hope Ne pets H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-13

Daddy. Boldt's Butterhorns are Dc
iicious ---Advsrtisemcnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-13
Hosp Funny
We Humans Are!

When Germany wsnt - war.
- naia thing she wassed was
= esmpiets the Beriinto BsgdaA
Enflrsad.
Gsven ysars elspsa The cur
tnia rises on Act ): Huge SHINES.
waiter Rathenau and other big
Germans visit London II leaks
ct that they are arranging TO
complete the railroad from Ber-
In 10 Bagdsd-
That's usually the way. After
The war h over. both sides get
Together at . table and settle the
original argument peacefully. just
. they could have done In the
Girss place.
No wonder the late b. l.. T. 70
fervvd to rs N the socailed hu-
mas race"
Before disarrinc. several ktckers
srsgI hare TO BE- disisoced
The Eeuiv- weds are not 20 fool
IN as the Nearly WEEDS.
Only II more months unt1
Thanksgiving.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-13

A NAN figures dsarsords are
scovfA ss5o.coo.050 a ton Buy net0
- orcsd the rush
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-13
"A Pinch O. Bakin' Sody"

that's soured on everyone an every
thin"
HANNAH KINGSTON MEAGrfEB,
1868 ~ 10th st
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-13
Bad Year
for Hunters

The scrr hunting seassu IN the
Maine woods this yeAs vns highly
successfnl-frem the standpotns Of
tho deer. Feurteea hunters vvrs
killed.
Evrry hunter. befers bstng CIV
en- . license. should be made 10
undergo examinations ~ To his
fitness 10 use . rifle. Three Of
the Maine hunters accidentally
shot Themselves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-13

Proper place TO hang vsisfiesoe Il
IN the hair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-13

Before disarrinc. several kickers
trsJl hare 10 be disieoced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-13

wher q srouas ~akes Hchs Of
her hair she keeps u DARK
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-13

Only Nee were rsosfhs ssf6 spca
scason on sprsnc poetry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-13

A grand opera star rcssss s7ss
for rishf she dsa.'s STAG. Mat
be hash MONEY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-13

ovr ala rs~rseas hsifsack q tAe
evening 0olrr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-13

A boss is a man icho gets doicn early When you
are late and late tchen you are early.
This Far East question should be labeled "China
Handle With Care
Rich old bachelors think the proper age TO marry
is siTteen.
Times are so bad some people are driving their
olrn cars.
Health Hint: Buy the cook a Christmas present
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-13

The Eeulv-Weds are not 20 fool
IN as the Nearly WEEDS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-13

Presents make the csgi croso
fonder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-13

Only II more ronfhs unfS
Thanksgiving.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-04-23
MINNEAPOLIS
TIE DolNGs IN AND ABOUT THE:
HREAT "FLouR CITY"

Matters Social, Religious and General
Which Have Happened and are 70
Happen Among the People OF the
City.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-04-23
TO THE PUBLIC

The Minneapolis Business Women's
League of the Minnesota Federation
of Colored Women's Clubs, Hostesses:
Cordially invite the public to the
Formal Opening of the "Little Frank
linz (Registered) Ice Cream Parlor,
1888 E. Franklin Ave., near Cedar, on
Saturday, April 30th, from 1900 m.
to 1900 p. m.
The net proceeds from the business
Of the opening will be given to the
Minneapolis Children's Relief Asso-
citation and the Minneapolis branch
Of the National Association for the
Advancement, of Colored People.
Mrs. Chas. NJ. Force, Pres.
Mrs. Jos. D. Bryant, Sec'y.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-04-23

SATURDAY, APRIL 90, 1921.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-04-23

A great membership drive for the
N. A. A. c.. P. is in progress.
When a man is completely down
and out, his enemies stop kicking him
and his friends begin.
Some women are constituted that
they are unhappy unless they have
something to worry about-some men
also. !, ~ - Y
The work Of altering and redeco-
rating the Porters' and Walters club,
81 Hennepi11 Ave, is progressing
finely and will sortly be completed.
MIR. Willie sWicks is now the pro-
prietor of the Polar Wave Tailor
Shop, rear of Everette's barber shop,
631 Sixth Ave. N. Tel. Cherry 7076:
Mesdames Price and Shredder, pro-
prietors of the "Chicken Shack on
Sixth Ave. NJ, have handsomely paint
ed and papered their popular estab-
lishment. = sa.s~'.s,. ..~-,'. ,~~sa~
LADIES the latest styles in
millinery and accessories, you should
call on Mrs. Lillian Burris, 1861 9th
Ave. N, upstairs. Tel. Hyland $500.
She is showing some wonderful Gre
ations. !. .',s>--s. e,
The Combs Bros, tailors, 800 18th
Ave. S., have a. splendid location and
are doing a fine business, in dry
cleaning, repairing, pressing clothes.
Ladies' work given special attention.
Their motto is "Promptness." They
call for and deliver goods. Telephone
Main 5040. .,..... /.
Everybody and his sisters, and his
cousins, and his aunts, will be at the
SHIRT WAIST BALL, given by the
Arab Patrol of Fezzan Temple No.
26, on next Monday night, at South
Side Auditorium. Their famous bar
rel stunt and fun series will be fea-
tured. DON'T MISS THIS! .
The next event given by Min
nehaha Temple. No. 129, Daugh-
ter Elks, will be a Carnival and
Favor Dance on Monday evening
May Both at Elks Hall, 9th aven-
ue No. and Lyndale. Watch for
future notice.
On last Sunday afternoon, North
Star COnslstOry No. IA at 24th street
and 9th avenue &c., conferred the
Consistory degree upon class of Is
candidates. Includ ed in that number
were: Mr.. H. B. Shepard, of our
city, and his father, Mr.. L. Shepard,
of Madison, Wis, who made special
trip for the purpose of taking, the
degree. Mr.. Shepard returned to his
home Sunday night.
Mrs. Mary Holbert has just COM
pleted the purchase of an elegant, all
modern, 11-room house, 1922 Highland
Ave. No., and will be prepared by
the 18th of March to- accommodate a
limited number of gentlemen room
ers. The furnishings and appoint
ments will be the most complete and
up to- date Of any place of the kind
in the Twin Cities. Everything will
be under the personal supervision of
Mother" and that is sufficient guar
antee that everything will be right.
A few choice rooms are still avail
able. The house is centrally located
in the north town section and con-
venient to all car lines. For further
information apply to Mrs. Mary Hol-
bert, $50 Plymouth Ave-. NJ Phone
Atlantic 0O49. ~.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-06
Rickard Refuses to Stage
Jack Dempsey.Wills Tilt
Promoter Won't Consider "Mixed" Matches;
Neither Can He "See" Willard Just Now;
: Likes Georges-G Gibbons Prospect.

NEW YORK, n. Y, July 5.-Tex
Rickard discussed boxing and possi-
BILE future boxing bouts with re-
markable frankness today. He was
interviewed at Madison Square Gar
den.
Tex" a reporter asked, what's
this / hear about you refusing to
stage Dempsey-Wills contest? j
was told last week that 1t was all
set for Jersey City on October IL
but that you had put your foot
down on it,"
Dempsey and Wills may box on
October 12," replied the famous
promoter. but they will not box for
me then nor any other time"
What's the matter with the
match?" the reporter asked. 1T
seems to be the logical one. Wills
will give Jack a harder fignt than
any other contender in sight"
Yes" re replied. you're right
Harry is the toughest of -uil the
boys who are knocking on the door
of the champion. A bout between
Dempsey and Wills would he a
great one. But 1 will not stage il
nevertheless.
Listen. II gave no thought for
tomorrow I would put on a Demp-
sey-Wills match and would make
just as much money out of it as ]
did out of last Saturdays great con-
test. 1 probably would make more
for the gate would be almost as
large and the expenses not one-third
as much.
But I'm in boxing ,as a perman-
ent business. Ny future depend.
on the future of boxing. I've half
a million tied UP in boxing; I'm not
going to take any chances on ruin
ing the business.
Propositions were made to me to
stage a Wills contest for
the colored heavyweight champion
ship, a Dempsey-Wirs match and a
Dempsey willard match. For the
games sake refused to consider
anyone of them. -,
IT will not stage any mixed
heavyweight contests. / know what
happened over the Jeffries- Johnson
match and how near boxing came To
being killed for all time. A Demp.
sey-Wiils match would revive all
the old racial prejudices and feel.
ings and stir up countrywide
protest against boxing. A Johnson
Wills contest would be Injurious to
the game. Johnson's record pre-
c1udes his being a principal in any
bout I put-on. 1t would give the
reformers too much ammunition.
I'm not going to have anything
to do with anything except a live
sporting venture. A Dempsey-wiI.
lard match, would be a massacre. +"
We'll, whom do you consider a
suitable opponent for Dempsey?-
"Bill Brennan looks to be the only
heavyweight rival for Dempsey
would take a chance on" he replied
Dempsey. would break Bob Martin
in two. Frank Moran certainly Is
no match for. the champion. Tom
Gibbons Is lightweight and
the logical contender for the
worfd's light-heavyweight title nou
held by Carpenter. All! There,s !
match for you-Carpentier VS.. 9Th.
bons. 1t would prove a reguia,
The Washington herald., 1921-07-06
Did Champ Use
Smelling Salts?.
Pictures Say Yes
Jacks After the : Fight
Statements and Movies
OF Battle Don't Jibe.
Flickers Show He Was
Staggered in Second.

NEW YORK, July 5.-Motion pic
lures of the championship fight be-
tween Jack Dempsey, the title hold
er. and Georges Carpenter at Jer-
sey City Saturday as shown In New
ark, revealed Dempsey's statement
that he spurned the smelling salts
during the rest between the second
and third rounds as untrue.
The pictures also showed that
Dempsey resorted to the old time
trick of leaning his weight on his
opponent whenever he could and
demonstrated that the vicious body
punches he contipued to deliver al
most from the beginning of the night
wore out the less rugged Frenchman
and made him a corpse in the fourth
round.
Dempsey has also been quoted as
saying that the right hand punches
Carpenter delivered never bothered
him, and that the particular one In
the second round which the writer's
at the ringside recorded as stagger-
ing him simply caught him on bal.
ance. He saw the pictures at New
ark and tried to substantiate his
statement to a parry of friends.
So far as the knockout itself goes,
the pictures do not make clear Just
what punch finished the rFenchman.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-06
By JACK NYE.

Another one Of those tight PEN
nant races seems to be due in both
major circuits this year.
With the season half flushed. the
time has come when class Is begin
ming TO tell. and 1t is possible to
form some definite conclusions as to
the remainder of the struggle.
In the johnson loop the worlds
champions still seem to carry a de-
cided edge and are breezing along
at a stiff pace. dropping very few
games. 1t Is hardy probable that
Speakers men are much disturbed
over the manner In which the Yanks
hang to their heels. but the margin
they hold is not enough to warrant
any lapse into overconfidence. As
a matter of fact, the Yanks, who are
only three games behind the leaders.
are making exceptional speed with
their pitchers rounding into form
and their sluggers continuing their
long distance hitters. they seem des-
tined to be dangerous to the end.
Sticking doggedly to third place
are the Griffmen, who may or may
not entertain the same pennant as
pAA etfSho oA obos NuSoLluC
Is facing the. handicap of more or
less unsteady pitching and the fall
ure of some of his best bets to paste
the ball as had been expected.
However. the Griffs look good
enough to maintain their position
and. under the circumstances, may
better it. They are eight games be-
hind the Tribe and six to the rear
of New York.
Not such an awful handicap. but
large enough when neither of the
leading teams show any indications
of a slump.
There is another hard grind in
the National League. where the Pi-
rates lead the Giants by the uncer-
tain margin of three games. These
teams apparently are the class OF
the field and should not be seriously
troubled by any dark horse" The
Braves at present hold to third
place, but are nine games behind
the Pirates and can only forge into
the lead by one of those baseball
miracles.
The finish in both circuits shouts
The Washington herald., 1921-07-06
FIRST u. s. WAR DEAD
ARRIVE AT HOBOKEN

NEW YORK, N. Y, Jdly 5.-The
bodies Of the first three Americans
to fall in the war, Corp. James d.
Gresham and Prvts. Thomas F. En-
right and Merle d. Hay. have ar
rived at Hoboken and will be kept
there until after services have been
held at Pier 4 on Sunday afternoon.
Gresham, Enright and Hay. who
were all members of the Sixteenth
infantry, First division, were killed
on November 3. 1917, when a Ger
man patrol raided a part of the
American trenches. On the graves
of the three men in France was the
following inscription: ...
Here lie the first soldiers of the
United States to fall on tn soil of
France for liberty and Justice"
After services on Sunday the
bodies of the three men will be sent
to their former homes. that of Corp.
Gresham to Evansville, Ind, that Of
Enright to Pittsburgh, Pr, and that
of Hay, to Glidden, Iowa.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-06
Trial Of Former
White Sox Stars.
Gets Under Way
Work of Selecting Jury
!. Begins-State Expected
To Rely Mainly on Tes-
timony of big Bill''
Burns.

/ CHICAGO, July 5.-That the State
intends to rely almost entirely upon
the testimony OF William Bill"
Burns, former White Sox pitcher. In
it's effort to convict seven former
members of the club and four
gamblers. in connection with the
alleged throwing of the 1918 world
series was revealed today when the
men went on trial before Judge
Hugo NJ. Friend in the Criminal
Court.
In TIC examiuation of prospective
jurors. three of whom were tenta-
lively accepted by the State, AS
sistant State Attorney Edward
Prindiville dwelt at length upon
the testimony of an accomplice. He
explained that the unsupported evit
dence of an accomplice to crime.
IL IL were believed by the jury, was
sufficient to convict.
Work of selecting the jury to try
the accused players and gamblers
was begun at the afternoon ses-
sion after attorneys for the men
had spent the entire morning in
arguments seeking to have the in
dictnents against them squashed'
but were overruled.
1t was in the examination OF
venireman Paul L. Luedecke that
Assistant State Attorney Prindi-
Vile: who, with Assistant State At
torneys George z. German and
John F. TyrreIl is prosecuting the
men, asked the questions concern
ing an accomplice.
ssrha Ia of Gtasa nrnVidRS
that one may be convicted upon the
uncorroborated testimony of an ac-
complice." he said. That means
that a participant Of a crime may
testify against another participant
aid his testimony. If believed by
the jury. will he enough to convict
Do you understand that
Ayes.
o-Have you any fault to And
with that law?
A-No sir.
o-You will scrutinize the testi-
mony of an accomplicc with the
same care as that given any other
witness testimony:
A-Yes. sir.
Q-And il you think that il is
sufficient you will vote to convict:
A-1eS, slr.
All the jurors were asked il they
had ever played any baseball. either
as an amateur. semiprofessional OF
| professional, if they had any rela-
tives who were professional ball
players. IL they had any prejudices
against professional baseball OF
against the American or National
leagues or the. National Commits
sion. and il they were baseball fans
| They were also interrogated with
reference to betting on ball games
and if they attended the 1919 world
series.
II the work of selecting a Jury
continues with the same rapidity as
exhibited today the panel should be
sworn in before the end of the
week and the trial begun
The Washington herald., 1921-07-06
LINWORTH NINE
IN TITLE RACE

Linworth Milgets. with a team
batting well over 400 and playing
jam-up ball, have tossed their hat
into the ring for the 15-year-
baseball championship of the Dis
trict. This is the team that will
carry them through the season:
Feary, IS; Flasscock, II; Hollis, 3b
and p; Battin, 2b; Ward. 1b; Grigs-
by, cf; Saunders, rf; Newton, G.;
Omohundro, p The Midgets will
play the New Haven nine next Sun
day on the Monument grounds and
the Independents on July II. The
team has some open dates and wants
games with the Aztecs, Holy Name
and Christ Child teams. Manager
Edward Newton can be reached by
phone at Franklin 1908 between z
and 9 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-06
ECONOMY PROGRAM
CUTS DOWN FORCES

In reply to Democratic charges
that the Republican administration
had done very little to relieve the
nation of It's tax burdens. Senator
Harry New, of Indiana, yesterday
informed the enate that huge saw
ings had already been effected
through the reducing of govern
fnent forces In Washington.
The Senate has cut down its
own expenses" he declared, 'hav-
ing discharged twenty-six who re-
ceived pay from the contingent
fund. and thousands of employees in
the various departments have been
severed from the exchequer.
Many employees have appealed to
me to help them retain their posi-
tfons, and / suppose other Sena-
tors are hearing from them too,
which Is a very god indication that
the ecomizers are moving apace."