davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-08-06
Liga pentru integritatea
rom1neaSCa

In cHpa IN care iredentismul
mayhidr Isl reuursd CT t0dtd furia
propaganda criminald in ArdeaN
bondeie sdtbatiee ale comitagiilor
della sud, patrosate de oficialitatea
bulgard, incep d-si face aparitia in
tOate Observation-Disclosures.
La addp0stuI unui tratdt de pace
care no-a obligat sd recunoastem
cMuI strain ld moi dcasd-clestele
asiatic al recinilor dela apus 81 sud
dpasd din ce In ce mai puternic pc
trupul R0mdniei inca insdngerate.
Trdtdtul deIa Versailles dme,,in-
td sd Sc transf0rme intr'un imens
pctec de hdrtic, dni clipa in care
aci IN Orient, poporM maghiar 81
eel bulgar, dcpartc de q sc intin,ida
dc proccsclc rcrbalc ale SocietdtW
Natiunilor-considcrd pdcea niche
iatd nunai ca un Qrmistitiu nece-
Sdr.
MpOsibihtatoa durdbHitdtei dc-
tuaiei situdtU, credrcd de compli-
cdtium 50 q unci atmOsfere dc praf
de puScd;- mtd prima Tor tinM.
Dusnn,,iiii nostri suat la lucru,
dupd mm plum metodic 81 bine chib-
sMt.
La Budapestd, Sofia, MOScOua,
SC pregdteste n,arctc asalt asupra
rOn,dnismuiW. In dderdr deia a.
pus pdtrund in tard mi de agcn!i
al iredentismulm moghiar pregd-
tind c0mbinatiuni crimindlc intr'O
atmosferd, Sc parc, din &c IN ce maj
prielnicd. M DObrogea, bdndele
ucigase sunt inarntate de imsd$i off,
cialitatea bulgard iar dcla rdsd,ft
sub n,asca comunismulM ,agen!W
mtcrna!ionalei a lila inundd pla-
iurile lui, Stefan eel Mare predi-
cdnd deslipirea Basarabiei, CT a.
celas lur de atcntdte 81 crime.
Ne0mM r0mdncsc trece All prin
cea mai greG crisd q cOnserudrei
integritdtei sale. Ceasul greu al
acelui ga fl saM mu f. istoric" Sc
apropie 81 suflarea romdmeascd tre-
bue din creme mObilisdtd moral
mente pentru a Sc dovedi pregdtitd,
otunci cdnd evemmemetle Sc v0r
precipito.
Ne sntrebdm care este re0ctiuneo
neamului mostrw in fata provoc0ti.
unitOr continue dsn dfdrd, carr
sumt c0mtralouiturile noostre impo-
triva dusmamlor carl ne lotescs
La supraia!d fMturd inca sted.
gul alb al pdcei, dnr dedesubt moe
ncyte rdzboiM cu t0dte uneltirile $,
nrulIJp enIpf
Mia fost dat sd cunOsc malt
compGtrioti carl cred CD rdsb0iu
sncepe din n,OmentMl decl0rdrei o.
ficiale. De signr mare er0are
M, rdsboiul care IN ultima analisd
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-08-06

Sabruton, w. Va.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-08-06
CETIT!I

astoria Romano de Xenopol
la foileton. In curgere actul !
Unirei, cea mai inaltatoare
perioada din astoria neam,ly:;.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-06
Baby-I want my bottle.
Mother-keep quiet. You're
just like your father.
/. NJ. WILD.
AROUND TOWN.

The colored boy who sells papers
at S o'clock at the door Of the Rail-
road Administration, was asked by u
friend of mine the other day IL he
had any local" papers, and replied
in the negative, but when asked for
a Times, he was right there.
The other evening a friend of mine
in a machine was expecting to meet
his son in front of the District
Building. He drove down Fourteenth
street, turned east on the Avenue,
but his son was not there yet. so
he went up Thirteenth, back r
street, down Fourteenth, and around
the traffic cop at that corner the
second time. His son was there this
time but did not see him, 30 ne
rounded the block again. and Incl
dentally, the traffic cop for the third
time, as a result OF which the cop
bawled him out and wanted to know
II he couldn't find some other cor
ner in Washington to run around.
1. ADDEM.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-06
WILLIAM c. DENNIS TELLS
LAWYEARS. ABOUT CHINA

Give China a chance 10 work out
her own salvation" was the advice Of
William c. Dennis, former legal ad-
wiser to the Chinese government, who
addressed the Federal Bar Association
at the Interior Department building
last night.
Edgar burlington, assistant solicitor
in the State Department, spoke on the
extra.territorial rights which this gov
eminent enjoys In, the Levant: Ralph
w. s. Hill, Treaties of Peace with
Germany, Austria and Hungary: Rich.
ard w. Flournoy, IT., Laws of Citi-
zenship;" William r. Valance, New
Transatlantic Cables"
New members elected included Stan
ley II. Udy, Stephen Latchford. Fran
els NJ, Anderson, Charles NJ. Barnes,
John ]. Mcdonald, +. X. Ward. Leroy
lie Hight. Joseph T. Heating and Miss
Grace McVey.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-06
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow

Community Social club East Washing
ton Center. Seventh and c streets south
east. p. IN.
Massachusetts State Society. Thomson
School, y. m.
Bible Story Club. Garnet-gnetps School.
Tenth and U streets northwest, 8 .. m.
Musical show, Fox, Cox Co." Cen
trail High school, p, m.
Board OF Education, Franklin school.
y. m
Address by Frederick J. Palmer. war
correspondent, National Council for
Limitation OF Armaments, b32 Seventeenth
street northwest, y. m.
Monthly meeting OF Women's City Club,
p. m.
Civic meeting, Georgetown Citizens As
ISOLATION Western High school, s:15 3. m.
Handicraft Guild exhibit and sale, l1O6
Connecticut avenue northwest, all day.
Anti-s loon League Convention, First
Congregational Church. all day. .E
Arkansas State Society, Thomson school,
p. m.
Lecture by DR.. w. J. Humphries, chief
physicist OF Weather Bureau. Y. NJ. c. A.,
p m.
davel club card party. 1917 New York
avenue northwest. p m.
Amitie Club. St Peters Hall ais Il
street southeast, y, m.
Father and son dinner Nestry OF wash
nston HsSrew Congregation, 7:30 y. m.
Ruberstein Club luncheon, Ebbitt House.
l2.2e .. IN.
New YORK State Society. Wilson Normal
school. p. m
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-06
GOODWIN AS A GUEST.

MARK GOODWIN was president
Of the National Press Club until
AVERY MARKS. manag. ed. Of this
well-known publication, euchered
him out Of the job. Goodwin.
revered as an ''eX.," still aids the
Pres. to run the club.
A new associate member was
recently elected. He met Goodwin
and advised Goodwin that he should
join the club.
81 want you to have dinner at the
club with me as my guest the
new one said, and Goodwin joyfully
accepted the invitation.
Upon their arrival the host regis
tered Goodwin as his guest; explain
ed the workings Of the club: told Of
many Of its celebrated members and
otherwise comported himself as a
hospitable host.
Goodwin enjoyed the dinner and
said 30. expressing hearty thanks
when the host fixed him up with a
ten days visiting card" =
Regular members Of the club
were next" an to the proceedings,
and are still laughing over 1t. Any
how they appreciate the ardor Of
the new member in endeavoring to
bring in good material.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-06
6,471 RECEIVE
ANNU|T|ESFR0M
CIVIL SERVICE
Secretary of Interior Gives Ac-
counting Of Retirement Depart
ment-7,367 Claims.

The first accounting of the number
of civil service employees who are
receiving annuities from the Govern
ment under the act of May %. 1920.
is contained in the annual report Of
the Secretary of the Interior, made
public today.
There are 1857 claims for annuity
filed with the Pension Office, 6,463
being for age and 904 on account Of
disability. At the close of the fiscal
year. June 80 last, 6,066 men and 4o5
women were receiving annuities from
the Government. There is a surplus
Of more than 100000 in the fund
now.
For the fiscal year ending June 80,
1921, $12,513, 1859, deducted from
appropriations for salaries Of en-
ployes to whom the retirement act
applies, had been transferred to the
"civil service retirement and dis
ability fund" and this amount was
increased by interests, profits and
miscellaneous items to the amount of
72,752.6S. The disbursements on
account Of annuities, refunds and
allowances were S2,913, 547.34, leaving
During the year refundments to
amount of 1922, 964.07 were made to
persons who had become separated
from the classified civil service.
The appropriations for expenses of
administration amounted TO So, 350.32;
expenditures were SOL ,023.52; uneX-
pended balance, $1,32680.
During the year 1898 claims were
disposed Of at a cost of $51. 023.52,
or $3.50 per claim disposed of, and
$2.913,547.34 disbursed for annuities,
refunds and allowances at a cost Of
so cents for every 800 paid out.
A board of actuaries have been
working for several months. in tho
Pension Office on the civil service
retirement plan and in short time
they will recommend to Congress
changes which they deem necessary
to protect the public interest and
maintain the retirement system on
a sound financial basis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-06
NEW BUILDINGS
REQUESTEDFOR
.ST.EL|zAbETH'S
Report Transmitted to Congress
Also Urges Change in Law
Governing Commitments.

Enlargement Of st. Elizabeth's Hos
Iital. including a new laboratory
building. additional quarters for the
medical staff and a separate building
for contagious disease patients, is
recommended in the annual report Of
the institution. transmitted today by
Secretary Of the Interior Fall to Con-
gress.
According to the report, there Is a
daily average Of 1859 patients re-
ceiving treatment. an increase of ap-
proximately 200 over last year. The
total number of patients under treat
ment during the year was 1867. OF
that number 256 died. which is said
to be the smallest percentage Of
deaths In any year since the hospital
was created.
The report shows that between
April 6, 1917, to June 80. 1920, OF the
5,219 patients treated for insanity. l6o
were found to be sane and discharged
Special consideration is given the
occupational education Of patients.
They are classified under three
groupings. recreational. vocational
and occupational. the courses In
Guiding general academic work, agri-
cultural work, trade industry and
craft development.
Two important changes in the con-
sritutional status of the institution are
urged. The first would permit a pc
tient to be held longer than thirty
days for observation. The present law
provides that after thirty days they
either mus. be released or committed
permanently.
The second change sought in the
legal status would permit a person to
apply for voluntary commitment to
the institute and to be released on
three days written notice.
1t il believed that many persons, in
a nervous condition, could be aided II
they had an opportunity TO apply at
the hospital for treatment. and that
they would apply If they had assuI
ance they could be released on their
own request.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-06
68 CHARITIES
ARE APPROVED
FOR DISTRICT
Welfare Report Shows $780,
611 Spent Here for Endorsed
Aims Projects.

SiXty-eight local charities which
handled sums aggregating S2,220,-
611.06 during the year 1920 were ap-
proved by the Endorsement Committee
OF Welfare Organizations, according to
the annual report of that organization
filed today with the Board of District
Commissioners.
This only represents a part of the
great sum Of money contributed by
the Washington public to worthy and,
we fear, unworthy causes" says the
report.
The committee urges that it be en-
powered to investigate and make i'm
mediate report on all public appeals
in the interest Of charity. At present
only an annual report is made.
street begging should not be
countenanced in the national capital
circumstances" adds the report
THE channels Of individual relief are
sufficient to meet almost every in
dividual requirement"
The committee is made up of a rep
resentative of each OF the following
organizations: Board Of Trade, Cham
Der OF Commerce, Merchants and Man
ufacturers Association. Rotary Club,
Federation of Citizens Association.
Kiwanis Club. women's City Club,
Twentieth Century Club and four
members of the public at large.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-06
JOSEPHINE DOVE SUES
FOR $25,O 900 DAMAGES

Josephine Dove today filed suit In
the District Supreme Court against
Joseph l.. Holland and Annie E. Hol-
land and Charles E. Tribby for $4,000
damages for alleged personal injuries.
Miss Dove. represented by Attorneys
James Sherrier and William p. Lock-
wood. alleges that the Hollands are
the joint owners of premises at 1106
North Capitol street, and Tribby owns
110S North Capitol street; that she Wis
tied tenant. December 8, 1918, at the
HOS house, and. on leaving, fell into an
excavated, unprotected areaway be-
tween the two properties, injuring her
self seriously and permanently.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-06
Wife Sues for Divorce.

Misconduct Is alleged in a suit filed
today in the District Supreme Court
10y Henrietta e. Leach against Frank
+. Leach for absolute divorce. A CO.
respondent is named and plaintiff alao
charges cruelty, desertion and non.
support. The couple were married In
this city July Is, 1911, and have one
child. Attorney j. N. Halper appears
for the plaintiff,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-06
D. c. RELIEF COMMITTEE
HOLDS ATTRACTIVE BAZAAR

In an effort to raise the District q
quota Of $1,000 to feed the starving
children of central Europe, the Dis
trict Of Columbia Relief Committee is
now giving a bazaar at the Concord
Clubhouse. 314 c street northwest.
The bazaar. which opened yesterday,
will continue until Thursday night.
A feature will be concerts by the
Schlaraffen International Music So
ciety. Five members Of the Phlladel-
phia Symphony Orchestra, members
Of the society will play today. Din
Toys of all sorts, including numbers
Of dolls in beautifully made cos
TUNES Of all nations, are on sale.
The national quota is placed at
100000 and 100000 children are
TO be fed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-06
MAN FALSELY ACCUSED
OF THEFT ASKS $4,000

False arrest is alleged in a suit filed
today in the District Supreme Court
by James Lewis Fowler against the
Washington Terminal Company for
$50, 900 damages. Plaintiff, represent
ed by Attorney d. Edward Clarke, al
leges that on August 25 last he was
charged by the night superintendent
Of defendant company with having
stolen a parcel post package and that
he was arrested.
Plaintiff declares he was held under
$500 bail, and was dismissed after q
hearing before United States Com
missioner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-06
REBEKAHS
HOLD ANNUAL ELECTION

EVANSVILLE, Md, Dec. cor.
ficers have just been elected by
Esther Rebekah Lodge, Odd Fellows,
of Hyattsville, for six months as fol-
lows:
Miss Catherine Duvall noble grand;
Mrs. William II. Anglin, vice grand.
Officers chosen for one year are:
Mrs. p. X. Parlett, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Ruth Maxwell, financial
secretary, and Mrs. A. c. Hart.
treasurer. These officers will be IN
stalled January 1.
The evening OF January 10 the
lodge will celebrate the twelfth an
niversary of it's organization. Off
GERS of the Rebekah assembly of
Maryland will be guests of honor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-06
FIVE bASEbAL[S
AUTOGRAPHED BY
BAMB|NOFOUND.
One Lucky Man Gets Three
"Agates" in Famous Times
Contest.

Five more baseballs bearing the
autograph Of Babe Ruth and hidden
by The Washington Times were re-
ported found today.
The fortunate finders were:
b. ii. Johnston, 1889 Columbia
Miss Laura v. Graves, 22S A street
northeast.
Mrs. Mary Reed. .Is4 1 street
northwest.
Johnston found three in a few
hours. He says he has just started.
II you want any of these baseballs
you have got to get up early to beat
Johnston I" the hiding places. He
found ons In the fork of a tree at
Eighteenth ans Q streets northwest.
another in a tree in Lafayette Park.
and the third under an awning sup
port at Tenth and Louisiana avenue
northwest.
There's a Lot Moro Left.
There are still lot of baseballs
bearing the signature Of the Bambino
of Bang. who is starring on the bill
at p r. keith's Theater, all this
week. which have not yet been
found. In case you are having trou-
bic fiS uring out the locations, here's
some more dope:
One Is in a tree in Washington
Circle; one Is in a school yard at
Eighth and T streets northwest; one
Is on the shoulder Of a bronze soldier
on the Sherman statue at Fifteenth
and Pennsylvania; one is on the ledge
OF a basement window on the north
side of the District building one is
In a doorway at Four-and-a-half and
o streets southwest; one is in the
garden on the northeast side of the
Treasury building: one Is in a tree in
Lincoln Park, northeast one is In a
flower pot in front of a school at
Sixth and Virginia avenue southwest.
and another Is under the porch rail-
ing Of a residence at Fourteenth and
Otis streets.
Mrs. Reed and Miss Graves will tell
you that 1t Is not at all difficult to
find these baseballs which all fans
should treasure beyond price. not only
for the intrinsic value Of the ball and
the fact that 1t bears the signature Of
the games foremost idol, but because
Il also is card of Introduction to
the Babe himself at B. F. Keith's
Theater.
Got Boys To Help Her.
Mrs. Reed spied baseball on a
"lluOw ltuSt IuoSoiN iShipiV
and. as 1t was beyond her reach, she
impressed two small boys into serv-
ice and they climbed up and got 1t
for her. Miss Graves found an auto
graphed ball at the base OF statue
in the Capitol grounds.
Six more autographed baseballs
will be hidden tonight. Here's where:
In the grounds of the Department
of Agriculture.
At the intersection Of an avenue
named after the Nutmeg State and
a lettered street which Mary Roberts
Rinehart used as the name Of one
of her wartime novels.
In judiciary Square.
At the intersection Of street divis-
ible by three and an avenue named
after the Bay State.
In the Navy Yard.
Near the War Risk Bureau at Yer
mont avenue and I streets.
II you find ono or all Of these
baseballs telephone your name and
address to The Washington Times.
Main $3.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-06
RAINEY LOSES CONTEST
FOR SEAT IN CONGRESS

Congressman Guy l.. Shaw Rep.)
Twentieth District. Illinois, was elect.
ed a member Of Congress over Henry
T. Rainey Dem) in the last election
and is entitled to retain his seat,
House Elections Committee No. 2. to-
day reported to the House.
Rainey contested the seat on legal
grounds that Shaw had not complied
with the corrupt practices act In max.
ing proper returns Of campaign ex-
penditures within statutory time. The
committee held compliance with the
time limit was discretionary, and fail
ure did not Of itself invalidate the
election.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-06
noaTA D. C. CITIZENS TO
WAR ON oNE-MAN CARS

HoycottfnE of the North Capitol
srr~~s ltn- q the Washington Railway
anf E1-~tr1e Company unless IL agrees
- c-Irtaf the aS- q death trap" one
wM7 cars. xa- threatened by the
~~rrh Washington Citizens Associa-
49, a. a nesting last night. The
Norrh Capttol and lexington Associs-
- hz- b-en asked to Join I'm the
pryrr-t-
NJ offl~~rs- Charles n. Mayors. presi-
al Cen Charles IA. Oursnd. first
49, pre-t1ent. Washington Topham.
suan1 vtcs president: Charles w.
ktnx -~cr~tary. IA. 7. GumpreCht.
rr~.-Ersr. AMI Charles ". Mayors and
a n Ashford delegates TO the Fedora
49, q grftr~n<' Associations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-06
81 HART says: We always con-
tended that the women folks
were more stinEy than the men.
TO prove II, take Eve; she gave
Adam the first bite Of the apple
but she ate all the rest o. II.
THE PONY TRAIL.


OF pony betting I've had my I'LL.
played per Checkers, Reynolds,
Kingston and Jacks
Reilly, Stable Boy and other
cracks.
Jerry Dunn's sure thing, I thought
was . cinch
Then Sheehans and Hindoos fell
In . pinch.
Gallon said ! couldn't lose,
Golfers selection threw both shoes.
A mud horse l tried for . change
The poor dog must have had the
mango.
Eve played them to win and to
show,
Why they also ran" do not
know.
Il w.sered my dough per Long
Shot Red"
The pony fell and they shot her
dead.
Kentucky Fox had one best bet
guess the nag Is running yet.
I played on form for one last
chance
Guess I was lucky not to lose my
pants.
wsgered my savings and all my
So now I'm fully prepared to say
st. Elizabeth Will win for those
insane
Who think that they can beat the
game. SKIPPER.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-06
ALIEN PROPERTY CUSTODIAN
SUED BY EX-U. S. CONSUL

Claiming illegal seizure OF $1,000.
the proceeds of a stock sale. Walter
Schuman, former American consul at
suit against the Alien Property Gus
todian for recovery Of the money.
Schuman claims that while he was
consul, his broker sold stock of the
Denver and Rio Grande railroad, de.
posting the money with Speyer & Co.,
"a Pine street, New York city, who re.
ported the fact to the Government, re-
sulting in its seizure by the Alien
Property Custodian.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-06
YOUNG WOMAN BARRED
FROM WASHINGTON JURY

The question Of eligibility OF wom-
en- to serve on juries In the District
Of Columbia came up before Justice
Siddons of the District Supreme court
today when Clerk Mckee called the
name of f. +. Gregg as prospective
juror. An attractive young woman
answered the call and with the other
talesmen lined up before the bar of
the court.
Justice Siddons told the young WON.
an that the law in the District pro-
vided for the service of men only on
iuries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-06
FEDERAL WORKERS MAY
OPERATE MARKET STALLS

Establishment of a city market I'M
der ownership and control Of employees
of the Federal and District govern.
ments will be asked by the Stanton
Park Citizens Association, the matter
having been referred to committee for
further action. at meeting of the
association last night.
BY knocking out the middleman's
profit, II is hoped that the project
would bring far-reaching reduction in
food prices. The stp'ls would be CD
Grated by the employees themselves.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-06
Masons Elect Officers.

The National University Masonic
Club will hold ladies' night, Deem
Der II. The annual banquet will be
held in February. Friday night cleo
tions were held and the following Of
ficers named: Philip Herman, presi-
dent: Edwin d. Detwiler, vice presi-
dent: Fred A. Woods, secretary;
Henry p. Thomas, treasurer: c. 1.
Kephart, chaplain; Donald w. Fra
zier. marshal, and William d.
Haislip. herald.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-06
new THOUGHT MEMBERS
NEAR WIRELESS CONCERT

An snrernsinmenf Via wireless, the
r~1n-tpals q whtch were stationed at
F~<r~Aurxh and New York. was given
la~r nixht 20 members Of the New
rns1xnf Temple at their headauar-
u~-s. 1914 - street northwest.
Ths affair wz. under the direction
- H-~1s Daniel. Of the Washington
Rn<ss Instrument Company. Mr..
ra-t~f d-rnonsfrzf-d vest pocket"
~1ho ouffff which can be carried
sA<srf IN a suitcase.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-06
WOMAN DEAD DAUGHTER UNCONSCIOUS, FROM FUMES OF GOA
G@'S|DhEAR! + D ::'.''S:'EEH
, >& bv DILL PRICE o~
SOMETHING OR OTHER.
bv DILL PRICE

SOMETHING OR OTHER.
Headline-"Jess willard strikes
OIL" And Jess seems to think
that's safer than striking Dempsey.
Auto drivers please note: The
Constitution says no person shall
be twice put In Jeopardy Of his life.
former under sixty years Of age.
HOOVER says about 1000, 900 un-
employed have been employed as q
result of the Unemployment Com
mission. Honestly, we didn't think
there were quite that many Jobs on
the Commission.
BUGS" BAER seems to ignore
the Disarmament Conference In his
failure to be on hand to write
about IL.
Now that huEging and kissing Is
legal In Youngstown, Ohio, II looks
like another victory for the press"
Column Conductors pray note:
Hell hath no fury like . contrib
wastebasketed.
The president Of the hobOes suE.
gests disarmament Of the Marines.
May We not suggest TO the Marine
recruiting officials that the 3 In
slogan be changed I. I In Hand,
sea, sky and mail trainsf
PAUL WHITE.
The toorld ,cdnts songs of gladtess
That WiU make the Welkin ring
II your song Is one of sadness,
Then just refuse to singi
SAM SIMPLE.