davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-21
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Mrs. |. ]. Larson and sons Reed
and Wayne visited at the Will Gard
ner home last Wednesday and
Thursday.
Radiator cores for all kinds OF cars
at Nugent Metal Works. Fifteen per
cent discount if bought this month.
adv. 1928
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Nelson and
family spent Sunday afternoon with
the Edgar Moody family in Rose.
Merriam Turpin returned to her
home in Thomas Saturday, after
spending few weeks with her cou-
sin Ardell Gasser
Saturday afternoon birthday
party was given by Dean and Reed
McCauley at their home. Games were
played until all were tired then de-
licious refreshments were served.
All report a pleasant afternoon.
Mrs. Carl Nelson. and sons Norris
and Rex visited with Mrs. L. j.
Porter and Mrs. Floyd Porter in
Blackfoot Saturday. d..
Mr.. and Mrs. L.. E. McGfnnis and
family visited Sunday at the F. L.
McCauley home.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-21
MAKES CLCcA t.! rs IEsi4
Workman OF Dsi""are, o. Evolve
Elaborate l4aGh-Garved Affair
From walnut.

Delaware. O.--After % years OF
tedious labor, 9. c. Cregmile has COM
pleted his construction Of grandtu'
sher's clock here.
The clock, on display in local
store window, is hand carved. 1t was
made out of solid black walnut which
formerly constituted part of a pulpit
In the old William Street Methodist
church here.
All polishing, carving and fitting
was done at odd moments by Mr.
Cregmile.
Standing eight feet six inches high,
the clock is beautifully carved on Its
sides and face panels. All cutting Is
original. No design was followed.
Mr.. Cregmile, although offered good
money for the unique masterpiece,
has offered to sell it for relatively
small sum to the William street
church. The clock Is built so that 1t
will house cathedral tubular chimes.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-21
BOOK NOTES
FROM THE LIBRARY

Clean raked lawns, burning leaves
and shy snowdrops are whispering to
us that spring is here tho the March
winds are chill.
'The Book of the Home Garden
by Edith Loring Fullerton helps in
planning both vegetable and flower
garden. 1t is a BOOK, too, that is so
simply written that it will interest
the children i'll a little plot Of their
own.
Speaking of gardens can you ina
CINE anything more sleepily lovely on
summers day than an array of
stately hollyhocks blazing behind
white row of hives?
Read How to Keep Bees by
Anna B. Comstock and then put your
back yard to wider use. The BE
ginning in Poultry" by c. S. Valen-
tine will guide even the veriest anna
teur to another profitable back yard
industry.
Then just for sheer love of the
green reaches and blue skies of Gods
greatest outdoors read Hudson's
book of "a Naturalist" You will
delight in the fine style, simplicity
and directness. He does not like
dogs, but grows rhythmic over pigs.
Formal green lawns do not appeal
to him, but he admires snakes pas
sionately. You remember that Van
Dyke in his oft quoted Foot Path to
Peace" tells us to look at the stars.
Marth Evans Martin in The Friendly
Stars teaches us how to look at
them Understandings. An enlarged
acquaintance with the skies change
the whole aspect of the heavens and
instead of an assembly of impersonal
points of light we see host of in
dividuals and know them as bright
capella, somber Betelgeuse or Mars
leading down his clan.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-21
Easter Eggs

The one who gets golden egg
VIII plenty have and never beg.
The one who gets an egg of blue
WIN find sweetheart fond and true.
me one who gets an egg of green
VIII jealous be and not serene
The one who gets an egg of black
Bad luck and troubles ne'er will lack
The one who gets an egg Of white
In life shall find supreme delight.
The one who gets an egg of red
Will many tears of sorrow shed.
Who gets an egg Of purple shade
VIII die a bachelor or maid.
A silver egg will bring much Joy
And happiness without alloy.
A lucky one the egg of pink.
The owner ne'er see dangers brink
The one who gets an egg Of brown
Will have an establishment In town.
The one who speckled egg obtains
VIII go through life by country lanes.
A striped egg bodies care and strife.
A sullen man or scolding wife.
The one who gets an egg of plaid,
His heart is good but luck lie bad.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-21
s: <aa;EAe
SERVICE ON EASTER MORN
Impressive Ceremonies Annually Car.
ried Out on Summit Of Mount
Rubidoux In California.

The famous Easter pilgrimage to
the cross on Mount Rubidoux, near
Riverside, CAL, heralded all over the
country for its sincerity and beauty,
was the conception Of Jacob Riis, who
inaugurated it several years ago. The
service Is nonsectarian and makes a
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-21

ribbons. The first girl they come
across is captured, placed in the We
hicle and borne away in triumph amid
shouts of laughter. The ransom of a
kiss Is demanded before the captive
maiden is released by her kidnapers.
This well-known practice is no de-
terrent, for instead of Keeping girls
indoors. there appear to be more of
them about in the streets than usual,
50 it must be presumed that they are
by no means Ne Gus
.lcult to
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-21
FIRTH

Mrs. E. c. Taylor returned to her
home Tuesday, after spending a week
with her mother at Groveland.
Ira Taylor and workmen are lay
ing brick wall for the north side
of the bank.
The many friends Of INN. Brew
fngtofr viii be pleased to learn she is
slowly recovering from pneumonia
Mrs Carl Sutton is visiting with
her mother Mrs. L. J. Firth.
The Daughter of the Desert" was
presented to full house on Thurs
day night by the junior dramatic
company. -
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-21

universal appeal, as prayer at sunrise
is racial expression as old as the
impulse of the heart to bow to God
in nature.
The cross, which stands out SO clear
~ in the morning light as the thou
sands Of voices are RACED in song. is
on the location Of the one planted on
the mountain by Father Junipero
Sierra, the famous old mission padre,
whose good works in the Eighteenth
century are considered the beginning
Of civilization in the land which IS
nov California.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-21

the full as essential to the Christian
faith.
Christmas is a season of JOY, of
blithesome cheerfulness at the advent
of the Savior To world sobered by
its Gethsemane and Calvary, Easter
the essence of the religion mankind
needs.
Mankind has passed through the
Agony eliminating in and symbolized
by the little white cross. Heavy
hearted we are still inclined to seek
solace at the tomb. TO us the mes
sage comes again: "Why seek We the
living among the dead? He is not
here; He is risen."
Therein lies the message of Easter:
the promise Of immortality beyond the
tomb
Nor is it mere coincidence that
Easter falls at this season. Spring
Is simply Natures way of reiterating
the Easter message. Through the long
winter months the world of Nature
has seemed asleep in death. Trees
bare, fields destitute, death appeared
to reign supreme.
Then, just as we are almost wea-
ried enough to give up hope, the sap
begins to run, little green things to
shoot, birds to chirp as cheerily as
ever.
1t is Natures message of immortal
ity to the world of humanity,
There is another and wider aspect
of the Easter message. We seem to
be standing by the tomb Of much that
is holy. Religion, belief in principle,
idealism, how dead they seem to be !!
Seeking only material things, neglect
full of things Of the spirit, the world
Is in parlOus state. The few who
have held their beliefs look about in
perplexity and dismay. Has the verv
body Of the faith been reno
no. In the midst of cai auxIous grief !
comes the rowling, -neartening assur-
Iance: "He is not dead; He is risen"
Ever the Easter festival comes
Iaround-after the inevitable Agony
and every spring the magic words are
spoken and we 60 forth clad in invul-
nerable armor for the fray. for "He is
bot dead; He is risen." So shall we
bther men also rise!
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-21

RUSSIAN FcaSdnIS SaiuIe EdCn OInSF
on Easter Sunday, Saying "christ Is
Rsen!"
OF countless peasants. For months be
forehand they scraped and saved every
kopeck, so that they might provid,
themselves with at least one new gar
ment to wear for the first time Oh
Easter day. If they could afford ii
they bought themselves an entirely
new outfit.
Men and women meeting each other.
change the customary salutation of
Good morning" to Christ is risen,"
to which response is promptly made.
HE is risen, indeed"
The Easter dinner was most elab
crate meal, and In many places the
festivities were continued for whole
week.
In France.
During this season in the south of
France crowds of young men in holt
day attire, and of merry mien, parade
the streets, carrying chairs lined with
white silk and decorated in lovely
fashion with spring flowers and gay
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-21
Easter Customs
in Other Lands

Easter day, the only church festival,
according TO an authority that is sane
toned by the Bible, yet takes its milne
from the heather goddess, Eastre. In
@re'y par; of TIE %orld. almost, this
joyous season in which we celebrate
the greatest event in history, the Res
direction of Our Lord, is marked by
many picturesque customs, many of
which, uphappily, are gradually fall
ing into disuSe.
In Russia.
One cannot help specializing how
Easter will be observed this year iH
this land, where Terror still reigns SUI
preme.a In prewar days it was the out
standing event in the year in the lives
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-21
Abyssinian Beliefs.

In the Gemira country of Abyssinia
the inhabitants are pagans. who be-
lieve In divinity inhabiting the sky,
and also in secondary genii dwelling
on earth. Slavery is not officially rec.
ognfzed, but exists In fact, though with
some extenuation In form.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-21
Daily Ihouuht.

Simplicity of character Is the nat.
ural result of profound thought.-Haz.
lit.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-21

breezes shake the boughs constant
pink snowstorm prevails throughout
the day. The sweetly tinted petals fall
until they are an inch deep on the
ground, and then the children, dafntily
dressed in their kimonos, disport them
selves and roll about amongst the
fallen blossoms. Laughter and song
ring through the land, for three days
the temples are thrown wide open, and
there is an entire cessation of work
for that npriod
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-21
Among the Cherry Blossoms.

Among the Cherry Blossoms.
The great white festival of ShintO
is held at Eastertide in Japan, as 1t
heralds the resurrection of Nature
from the white-shrouded tomb of win.
ter. Then all japan goes out rickshaw
riding to view the cherry trees, which
are laden with lovely blossoms. They
line the roadways for miles; no house
Is too poor to possess several in the
tiny garden, and as the sweet spring
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-17
FOR
LUMBER GOOD
Loyal Legion's Bulletin Is
Optimistic

The official bulletin OF tho Loyal
Legion of Loerera and Lumbermen
makes the following report about
the lumber situation In the Seattle
district,
General conditions continue 10
Indicate a better 1899. CARGO trade
holding up Rail Ahipmonts weak.
Cedar crfatic. ahingle prices lower
stocks accommodating. but stili below
normal. Price ON upperu high,
common very low. Log stocks be-
low normal with no chanc. 10 gam
on the mills during tho winter.
Too much hemlock; not enough
cedar"
or Everett-Anacortes dillingham;
district u says,
hut little change during past
month. Log stocks low. Lumber
stocks big. mostly common. Cargo
shipments TO Japan continue. some
hemiock squares being taken. A
little Australian buying noted. Rail
shipments weak. rcficctinK market
aud winter conditions Of prairie
states. Practically no rhinFie husi.
ness since November 1. with slight
demand for immediate future. In.
auiries for railroad construction
and car material more frequent.
with some actual buying There
n but little unemployment In this
district now. About 1000 men will
be added TO the list 81 uremploycd
during December and January"
GmyH Harbor
Japanese square and cedar or.
ders are tho mainstay Of business
here. California and Atlantic coast
buyers have contracted for ship.
ments recently. Extensive orders
for 1898 cutting are not accepted
by tho mills, due 20 belief that
1883 prices will be higher. A sale
~ 1000 acres OF iorEcd.off land IN
the HumrtuiipH district TO J. l..
Miller. OF Oklahoma. u reported.
the land TO be used Tor grazing
beef cattle"
Tacoma.
''of the logging camps In tht.
district, esss are reported operating.
Eighty per cent OF the s.hour
capacity Of the lumber manufac,ur.
ing plants h producing. Both cargo
and nll shipments indicate ship
ping AZ Tacoma II getting back
70 a stable basis rapidly. Foster
Newb~gin Lumber 60. al Frederick
son resumed cutting November IL.
South Tacoma Mill co. viii not re.
sumo operating this year. Tbs
psmpey Lumber Co. started cut
ting November !. after shutdown
o. several months, The ~. Paul
& Tacoma Lumber Co. has taken
OFT liz third shift"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-17

$50 yards of drapery ere
tonne in new designs and
colorings; SO inches wide.
Fourth Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-17
Almost
Choked
Last Night
win gas around my heart.

With gas around my heart. Couldn't
breathe. many people say.
No such choking or anxiety n you
will take Baalmann's Gas-Tnblets,
which are prepared distinctly and
especially for stomach Gas, and par
ticularly for all the bad effects from
gas PRESSURE against your most vital
organ---your heart
That empty, gone and gnawing
feeling at the pit OF your stomach
viii disappear. that anxious, nervous
feeling. with heart paipitation, will
vanish. and you VIII once more be
able 10 take a deep breath. so often
prevented by gas pressing against
your heart and lungs. These unique
tablets are sold by Bartcli Drug Go.
and all reliabie druggista, BE care :
ful and insist on the genuine naai-
MAINS Gaa-Tablets, In a yellow
package. price one dollar. y. Baai-
mann. Chemist. San Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-17
MRs NETrM McCLTNTOCK.-
Prune Growers Get
$4,000 Payment

VANCOUVER. wash. Nov. IT,
The Washington Growers. Packers
corporation viii distribute approx
mately si7o.eoo In the next few days
to members OF the association ms
first payment for the 1921 prune
crop now being handled.
Officials OF the association are not
prepared to say what percentage OF
the total value OF the 1891 crop this
first payment will approximate.
Altho prunes are still being delivered
to the association packing plant, the
estimated total OF the crop is $780,.
600 pounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-17
Bureau Of
Mis- sing
Relatives

THE star tsvrss lie rs~ssss " sss shss
depsssssess - sn I'D N finding rslsstns
s~tstfsss 90 friertl~. The dspastassus Y
IL hesp IN sesrsfirE th.>e whs hsve t,ee~
s~paxwt~d. These wh.~s relatives ~
sstssds are ssssssnG ere t~sued 10 sep~ss
the at.~pp~srssce directly a. The star.
Hssd~vs che may krsv the where's hs~ u
" p~vssas mentioned IN THE osisssa -
missing are requested si>s 10 sepest -
The stnr. osher newspapers are Invited
y rspSSas.s sseh itssss - viii tnfsress
thsAs sesnmsstfses.
LILY SADCHOvE-Thrce years
AFRO Mrs. Lily sadgrove lived near
Goth ave. n. and Aurora s,-. Seattle.
She Is no~ sought by Mrs. H. "a.
Loucka. ASA sand ave. ~.
EMORY kLINDvORTu--Mrn. NJ.
=. kllndworth of Earle. Ark. he-
iievcs her son. Emory klindworih.
10. may be In seattle or vicinity. She
says he has not written home for a
year. because he IN ashamed % hav.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-17

lnE deserted q farm In louisiana tina,
was left i'm bis care. She wants 10
hear from her boy.
ARTHUR CHAMBERLAIN - HIS
mother. who lives In Minneapolis, II
seeking trace Of Arthur Chamberlain.
a dairy farmer who IL said to have
lived near Nisauaily a year ago. In
formation will be forwarded by the
local police.
CARL WENNERBEEsG - w hen
Carl Wcnnerb~rw left his shrc. minor
children with Mrs. w. - Robertson.
Jr.. ssoi Pacific ave. San Pedro. Cal.
she expected him to come for them
again. hut Carl disappeared and
Mrs. Robertson rayx she cannot long
sr take care OF the youngsters with.
out aid.
CLARENCE HIIIS-A relative OF
Clarence ftiii desires TO hear from
him. Address Mrs Sylvia Thomp-
son, sse n. Third IT.. Salt Lake City.
MELVIN MONsoN--ror six years
Melvin Monson has been away from
his home In Wisconsin. Send inforyna.
ton To his mother. Mrs. Bertha Muir
ray. sac Elm St. Beioit. Wis.
MRS. NETTIE MeCLINTOCk.--
Ernest Dillon. 1857 w. ssth at. n
looking for his mother. Mrs. Nettie
McClintock. and his brother, fIersheI
Dillon. from whom he became separ.
ated in childhood. when he last
heard OF them. Is years ago, they
were In Texas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-17

Amoskeag ginghams, crepe, Scout percale,
novelty plaids--in stripes and plain coiors.
A variety OF styles, with trimming Of rick
rack. bias folds, organde ruffles and but
tons. A splendid value at sl.69.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-17

Mother. bring homo some Of
Boldt's Milk Breadl-Advertisem mt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-17

ing deserted farm In Louisiana tina,
was left i'm his care She wants 70
hear from her boy.
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
MIDDLE WEST MAIL ROBBERS
GET $6,8O1, $50 IN 10 MONTHS;
$5OO,OOO IN CHICAGO LATEST
seeelal p.spa.ch % rrlr Nru Yo.K IIrs.lp.

CHICAGO April THE daring daylight robbery of $5oooOo
currency negotiable securities mail truck at
railroad yesterday marked the
eleventh of major mail robbere throughout the middle
months according statistics made public by postal
authorities tonight.
Many robberies, stated, have been
hodp Omaha recently and the
$212OO0 mail robbery Mount Vernon Ill., about two months
robberies totaed They listed in the
order of their occurrence follows
July 49, 100000 while
Paine Webber Co., Chicago the firms offices
New York city.
1s2o-Two Chicago boys then in Cleveland bank
with Liberty bonds receiving
them from the post office.
192OFive bandits held postal boy
helpers the Eleventh Street Station of the Illinois Central Railroad
ande escaped with 100000 in registered mail
November 49, ls2o-Regsered mail shipments valued at
s35OO,ooo railroad Council
Bluffs
January 1s2l-The Guy Kyle clergy
Kyle
January 1e21Four bandits held up
escaped with 100000 negotiable
January ls2l-Louis Schavone years DID,
Subpoa Station fled with registered
Was later arrested and confessed
1921Fve bandits raided
and escaped with registered mail valued 100000
II, 921Five bandits in Toledo, Ohio
S1000OO0 securities after holding post
l92lThree bandits held kidnapped John A.
Hagen, mail truck driver at Sheldon street place.
escaped with IS 900 registered mail
l92l-Fe bandits held driver and guard
at s5OOoO0 in and
negotiable securities.
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
DOCTOR TOGVEU UP
ALL FOR BAHAISM
Florian Krug. Convert. For
merly Agn0stic. Will Go to
Haifa, Palestine.
SEES BAHIA AS A SAVIOR
Believes Leader of Universal
Religion Fulfils New Tes-
lament Prophecy.
SEES BAHIA AS A SAVIOR

DR.. Florian krug. who has Offices at
els Madison avenue and Is one Of the
best known surgeons in America, Is to
abandon his large practice and his
home here next autumn and devote
himself 70 the Bahai movement, to
which he has become a convert. Mrs.
krug said yesterday that she and her
husband would make their future
home in Haifa. Palestine, the home OF
Abdul-Baha, who they believe fulfls
the prophecy OF the New Testament
and has come upon earth 10 lead man
kind TO truth.
Although Dr.. krug may do some
surgical work in Palestine he intends
10 retire from the practice Of llis pro-
fession. II Abdul BAHIA makes a world
tour. as contemplated. DR.. and Mrs.
Krug hope TO be able TO accompany
him.
At her home at i2e East Sixty-ninth
street Mrs. Krug told yesterday how
her husband gradually bad abandoned
the agnosticisn OF his early life TO be-
come follower Of Bahia, az she has
been for sixteen years. DIR. Krug Is 62
years old. He was educated in Ger
man universities and came TO the
United States when . years old. In
addition 10 his private practice he IS
on the stafes OF Lenoy Hill and Mount
Sinai hospitals. Before her marriage
in 1904 Mrs. Krug was Miss Grace
Crossman, daughter 0; W. II. Cross
man. an old New York merchant.
In April. 1870. Dr. and Mrs. krus. with
ten friends from New York and Phiia-
delphia. vent 10 Hsifs, where they were
guests OF Abdul -Baha for twenty-foIr
days.
Haifa nestles at the foot OF Mount
Carmel and Is near Affs. the city OF
the Crusaders Here Abdul-Baha was
kept prisoner for many years until no
Grated by the Young Turks in 1909. Dur
ing this visit, Mrs. krug said, her nus
hand became converted TO the Bahia doc
trno OF peace and brotkerly love
1--WE shall return 70 America every
ssv Gears and viii never give Up our
American citizenship" Mrs Krug said
Yesterday. "Abdul-Baha was az our
homo when he was ~ New York IN
1912.
when here Abdul-Baha predicted tho
coming OF the world war. The League
OF Nations. he believes. Is the embryo
OF an international aroitral court that
will begin functioning In 1867. Every
member will be so unselfish that not a
ray Of greed will enter into It's delih-
eraticns, which will have no thought IN
10 81 fhx f-ar
Bahaisin. It may be explained. IS Of
fered by It's adherents az the universal
religion that will establish brotherhood
and peace among all men. Its creed -
summed up in the words OF Bahia
o'iiah, father OF Abdul BAHIA: The
root OF all knowledge is the knowledge
OF God
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
MURPHYF0RHYLAN
AND AGAINST CRAIG
Iammany Chief Says Mayor Is
Honest and Efficient and
Will Be Reelected.
PEACE WITH w. r. HEARST
Tigers Clans Feel Gratitude
TO Kings &. 0. P. Leaders
Who Blocked City Inquiry.

Charles It. Murphy, leader OF Tam
many Hall, laid aside his reserve yes
terday long enough to say that he
would support Mayor John T. Hylan
for reelection.
Mayor Hylan will be renominated
and reelected" said Mr.. Murphy. He
is honest and efficient and the people
generally approve his record"
This announcement by Mr.. Murphy
is taken to mean that whatever Diff
ferences may have existed between the
head Of Tammany Hall and William
Randolph Hearst have been patched
up. Asked if he had been in con-
ference with Mr.. Hearst Mr.. Murphy
which he personally had taken any
psvt.
It was learned yesterday that Charles
L. Craig will not get the Tamnany NOM
ination TO succeed himself as Comp
troller. While it had been known for
some time that displeasure existed over
Comptroller Craig's refusal TO distribute
Hall thought he should, the fact that
he would not be renominated has not
been given out from an authoritative
source until now. Instead of Craig. who
has not proved ''amenable to reason"
the candidate Mr.. Murphy has in mind
is said to be Sheriff David FL. Knott.
The other Offices. according to all In
formation available, will be pretty we'll
distributed among the various boroughs.
The distribution will be more according
to geography than heretofore.
Satisfaction was expressed in Tam
many circles over the attitude which
Jacob l.. Livingston. Republican leader
of Brooklyn. has taken in opposition to
the proposed investigation of the Hylan
administrator. There are a good many
jobs which probably will SO to Repub
Leans as reward for granting the ad-
niinistration Immunity from investiga-
tior. Salaries, according to reports, also
will be jumped even more than they
have been during the last four years,
providing Tammany Hall and Hearst
manage to reelect Hylan.