davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-16
Enrig llt and
Dwyer to I ace
ProIoers y 2 ain
Commissioners, Said TO Be in
Atlantic City. Scheduled as
first Witness When Never
Inquiry Opens Tomorrow
Plans Made for Recess
investigating Committee to
Adjourn for Month After
Hearing Police Evidence

Richard L. Enright, Commissioner of
Pol'ce, - expected TO be recalled as g
witness tomorrow morning when the
Meyer legislative investigating commit
tee resumes its inquiry into the affairs
Of the Police Department.
Process servers Of the committee
have been trying to reach the Com
missioner since Thursday noon. 1t
was reported he had gone to Atlantic
CITY, but the committee. it is under
stood, has been advised that the Com
missioner would be on hand to 20 on
the stand At II o'clock tomorrow
morning
Senator Schuyler N. Meyer, chairman n
Of the committee, said that the com
mlttee has certain vital information
which It desires to question the Com
missioner about. In the event thnt
f,nright fails to show up. he added.
the matter will be submitted for the
record anyhow. It is understood, also.
that an opportunity will be given to
Police Inspector John f. Dwyey to
make statement at his own request.
Plan for Adjournment
1t is known to be toe plan of the
committee, if nothing unforeseen de
velops, TO adjourn for about a month
az the conclusion Of tomorrow hear
ing. Senator Meyer said that num-
Der OF process servers and other assist
ants OF the committee had been dropped
Tor the period during the recess. In
addition, he said that the staff had
been considerably reduced during the
last three months because the major
portion OF the work Of investigating
the various city departments had been
concluded. He added, however, there
We're half q dozen departments vet to
&c incurred into.
Bird S. Coler, Commissioner OF the
Department Of Public Welfare. issued
a statement yesterday respecting the
evidence brought out before the Never
committee III connection with on al-
legged scheme Of several Tammany lead
ors to divide ~ $4,000 in proposed
city contract for the installation of an
oil-burning heating SYSTEM in Kings
County Hospital. Among the Demo
cratic politicians named in the record
20 partici pate in the division we're for-
mer Senator Thomas J. McManns.
otherwise known as The" McManus
end his brother, Alderman Charles A
ttcMenus who were to receive $4,000
between them
Statement by Coler
Mr.. Coier's statement reads:
AS regards the proposed installa-
tion OF an oil fuel burning system at
The Kings County Hospital, I desire 30
point out, ID no contract has been let;
~ no bids have been advertised for
80 plans and specifications for this
work have not evan been submitted to
the Board of Estimate and Apportion-
rnent fc~ tnelt approvai; a. proposed
specifications covering this v'ore. as
recommended hy the Department OF
Public Welfare, are so drawn as to be
wide open to competitive bidding; 90
these proposed specifications are open
70 Inspection by anv person.N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-16
Thomas Cocl,ran's Wild West
Prank Gets Valet Arrested

cowboys to Do some ssant to tArlil the
children.
At Police Headquarters today coch-
van eYOl5ined that one g.r. in the group
had been reading about an eccentric
missionary end had expressed nope of
aeNing one
To conform to this wish the valet
was arrayed in characteristic earb and
adorned with flowing yellow whiskers.
He was told to station himself near the
Mormon Tabernacle and accose the
Cochran oartv when it approached,
then leap into saxicah and speed
rwaY Zine excitement for the chill
drenl
Tie vae. did his worh sNilituiiy. and
Pill would have been well but Chief
BurbridRe and Chief Of Detectives Beck
stead caught 81 .--ht of toe miss onary''
whining hy and took up the chase
When i've eaict 'yps ken 20 .he
station Cochran appeared and pro
tested 1t was al JOKE and apologized
profusely. The CHIEF insisted with
considerable vigor that srcn jokes were
not appreciated. Finally Stoddard was
released
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-16
Standard Oil Cosfyols
Csecko- SIorokia Fields

BERLIN, Oct. l5.-The Stand
ard Oil Company has been
granted virtual monopoly of
the petroleum business in Czecho-
Slovakia, on condition that a
company with capital Of 100.-
100000 Czech kroncn be formed,
30 per cent Of the stock to be
given to the Czech government
aad 20 per cent to be given TO
Prague interests, and the parent
company to ..vest $4,000 GOO
kronen additional in boring aad
prospecting within five years, ac-
cording TO dispatch to the "Vos-
sische Zeitung."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-16
Kaiser, Funds Low, Discharges
Gardener and Does Own Work

DOORN, Holland. Oct 10 (By The
Associated Press The slump in the
eadeavoring tn combat the prevailing
unfavcrablc financial conditions by re-
ducing his household and taking Other
radical nicasurcs ~ economic. To-
dAy ter members of his staff we're dis
n isTeA. including tho chief gardener,
whose place hag pccn taken ~ William
himself
Gardening nov has become hobby
with thc former Emperor who appears
30 hare tired of sawin9 and chopping
MORT
General von Gontn rd, Che cx-Kaiscr'e
FRI. chamberlain, to-day gave out a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-16

statement saying that Williams nnan-
cial position would no longer allow him
TO give monetary support to many OF
the poor or Holland and Germany. who
continually npply 1T Doom Castle for
aid
"Ihc Pvuseian government has seized
Mi 'Ae estates and tac entire canitAi
Of tNe Hohenzo icrns. and nego' 'iations
for IN arrangement still IRE procecA-
ing, the statement added cine
Kaiser's only means consist Of remit-
tanccs from Germany ard a. the rate
Of Cctman currency ia so low that q
hundred marks is little moro than two
forms. IL is evident the money received
IL barely Hafiiciont to provide for the
Kaiacr nri TIC Crown Prince"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-16
Threaten Action to Quell
Disorders Caused by
Jealousy of Germans
and Poles Over Award
Reds Busy Trying
To Foment Strike
Many Teutons in Region
TO Be Given Over to
Warsaw Are in Flight

BFRIrN oct * r. Tho Associated
press).-The inter-Ailied Commission
in Orpeln. Upper Silesia. again has
warned both the Polish and German
factions there that force will be used
promptly TO suppress d sorders. 4
state OF sece has been declared in the
Beuthen district, where the Germans
have been carving on demonstrations
Renewed ocitation has been started
in Upper Silcsia FOR general strike in
protest ara nst the decision of the
Council OF the League Of Nations re-
eardne the ra-ioA which is increasing
he excitement Of the German popula-
ton il the district reported TO have
hesn civen Poland
Great crowds OF Germans CARRYING
household goods ard other belongings
are fleeing from Koenigshuette. Mys-
lew tz and Kattowitc Hundreds are
gathering in Beuthen. fearing clash
when the decision Of the lea-ue Coun-
Il is announced of.c;ally.
Communists Fomerting Trouble
Tho conr,n,is.s si1oS:o ,,,o ,,
,;n;+ed With the pa6;,ai Son;.Tt. 80 n.y.
ssd 10 he ta,,;ng ad,sr,.o.e ~ ar0
fusjon. The a1. nofIin-, 80 ~ so'.-
N tbe onssf;o, .s ''s"s -, .,'e "a. .a9Jie.s
issuad an .,aani r.,s.1. -. ~ ~ Id ;,1
,ot he se]d l;l.a herd ~ ~ W.,
W. cav - +-o vn+an+s o.. ,,oii s.is, "'lo
ro,ani .E.nF, - J:r,,, S.;,oe;a,s,, ~
,losar 'f0-
..isb;"r;to GO, -. ~. Sii1 uernia an
eccording to advices ,eceive6 hera
said:
TIE greatest excitement and indie-
alton 1reFaii amonG the German
pdpuiotion. brt we are hoping that rea-
s.on VII prevail and tina. quiet and or
Ter vii be maintained. However,
hould the ren rteG decis on be sus-
sinsd, the & fmans, and particularly
3 ne German officials. be ieve that 2 Sc
nous sltNation VIII be caused. The
sster expect 70 be thrown out Of
3 ne ana PROBABLY chased from the
-'sIlics; T
AAeVoor on writing in The
.@se'i'''c today, attacked the whole
'ehefa proc cure on Cpne- Sllesia as
9si7g eNnreir Dereft CT justice and I'M
's't a-asT Fc declared the arbitratore
ere aafl5 foT their Office because they
we're nartir ignorant CT the sIbject
70 party nl*sed IN favor Of France.
i" ioHg argument Herr W off re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-16
Union Labor's Life at Stake, Says Lee,
And We're Ready for Fghtto q Finish
Specic' Dispa sch 20 The Tribsae

CHICAGO, Oct l5The railroad unions ready fight
10 e hnlsh sa " G. Lee president of the Brotherhood
road Trainnen to-day
we are going the greatest railroad strike
STRIKE at nothing III the world
Tor e OF death Of the labor organizations he said The
are organized against organized
are defeated union labor VIII
hy years progress We entering into this struggle
closed eyes"
The railroads by the was-out
ordered to-day for October 30 mileage
Approximately 36 the country Including
all the railroad neghborhood
would walk the first unic leaders
has lot been decided definitely whthx the
carry out their walk out in ali Details
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-16
Bogus Stamp
Plot L oiled:
i've arrested
Raid by Secret Service slen
on Jersey B1 salow Fr~us.
trates Scheme TO Flood Ma
ton Will, Fake Postage
Outfit Is Confscated
Band Of Alleged Counter
feiters Captured Here and
Held on Federal Charge

me raidlNg Yesterday morning of 8
bungalow at West Allenhurst. n. J., By
Secret Service agents and the seizure
Of vast quantity Of counterfeit
postage stamps and Daraphernala for
manufacture OF these stamps frustrated
q plot OF band Of counterfeitors to
food the country with bogus postage
stamps OF every denomination, it was
said at Police Headquarters last night
Five men, alleged to be implicated in
the plot, were arrested here last night
and locked up at Police Headquarters.
They are charged with violation of Sec
ton l5l o. the United States Penal
Code, which concerns counterfeiting
The prisoners are Giles NJ. Ranney.
alias "Davidson," who gave his address
as the Hotel York William Butler,
alias "William J. Bennett Of the Hotel
Nassau; j. Grayson Banner of Green's
borough, n. c.; Guy Plum and William
T. Neelcy, alias Beck" of the st. Paul
Hotel.
Given Tip by Druggist
Close watch kept by Secret Service
ren on the movements OF Kanney led
10 tne IHlulnB Oh tIlC GUN t,dlCW ana lllS
arrest Of Ranney and four alleged cor
fedcratce.
Several weeks ago, according to gov
ernment agents, one Of the five men
presumably Ranncy--went 70 an East
Side drug store and asked For Ger
tsin Kind of acid. The druggist told
him he had none IN stock and as soon
as his customer left he communicated
With detectives, being OF the opinion
thai the acid for which the man asked
is the sort that is used by counter
feiters
The police turned the case over to
the Secret Service. and the man who
sought TO purchase the acid was or
rested, but released. The government
agents did not lose tracN Of him. how
ever. One OF the men assigned to
watch nm followed him 20 West Allen
hurst, and it was then that TIC author
tiles became aware oS the extent of the
counterfeiters' operations.
Large Quantity Manufactured
Huge quantities of bogus stamps had
been turned out az the West Allen
hurst plant during the last few days,
it was said. and the distribution OF
them was to begin Immediately. All
stamps manufactured were seized how
ever, by the ra dcrs yesterday. who
also took charge OF d complete set Of
olrtcrfeit.ng mahincrv
The countegfeiters, it was said, had
also planned TO manufacture some Of
their bogus stamps in New York, aud
had made elaborate arrar gements for
the distribution of their product here.
TWO Of the men under arrcs; in
vested considerable money ia the
scheme in the belief that 1t would net
them a substantial profit within a short
time. Rernev 5 sand to cave served
live-vesr term iol countorfeiJing. and
two of the others are alleged to have
been cNdcr arrest before.
John S. Tucker is the Federal agent
in charge of The investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-16
Ford 8 Road Only One
Exempt From Strike


CHICAGO, Oct. l5.-Oniy one
railroad in the United States is
exempt from the order for q ma
tion-wide strike. 1t is the Detroit,
Toledo &. lronton Railroad, owned
b. Henry Ford.
7. Z. Casher, preside,. Of tse
sH'itehmens Union Of North
America, pointed out that The en-
p'oyes Of Mr.. Ford's road are not
affiliated with the brotherhoods.
Because of his treatment of The
men. there is no neet for organl-
zation among then," he said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-16
Men Aim TO
Halt Traffic
In ~ States
Divisions to Leave Jobs
"A Hours Apart Until
2,00O,OOO Workers. i'm
Sixteen Unions, Are Out
Complete I'ic-Up by
Nov. ? Is Program,
Texas Road Il First on
List; FELTON, Asserts
Lines Will Run Trains

Lines Will Run Trains
CHICAGO Oct. Is (By The AS
sociated cess>.-Nearly 10000
American railroad men TO- day were
ordered TO initiate strike on Oc-
tober 80, while other unions whose
memberslip bring The total to about
100000 announced unofticialiy thai
they were preparing to tol,ow suit
and make Tie walkout general on the
same date.
Under this program The tie-up
would De complete, according 10
union predictions. b. November 2
The hour was hxed for a. M.
October 30, except for orc T'exas
line, whose trailme1 were author-
ized 20 20 out October p
y States Involved
Tie railroads listed ia the FIRST
group on which the strike IS to DC
come effective touch forty-two Of tie
forty-eight states. with re etagc
Of 10000 miles out Of TIE total
United States trackaee of aprroxi-
naately 200, ,9oo
The New England states comprise
the group that IS virtually IN
touched in the first walkouc.
The railroads VIII be able - cor
tinue operation despite the strike. in
The opinion Of Samuel NJ. Feltor,
president Of the Chicago Crest West
err, one Of the principal roads io-
Guided il The first group on w}@fii"a
The rail employees viii waii. OF.
The strike orders were issued t.
tie Big Five brotherrooas. cldess
and most powerful Of the railway
unions, and the, specifically in
cluded maiI trains IA tie walsols.
Their provisions insteue.ed striker
to keep away from railroad property.
viii, :. u,..,.,ino ,i,., ~,.iolor,e or
any nature VIII Not DC tolerated ~
the organizations
Ninety Per Cent for Str.lse
ne strl"e vas announced loi-o" IN
au overwhelming yote. said 10 be up
,,sa,.4 Of an ,,,.. o.,,. ss,-,,,,,,. F.. ..-,.;..
va u VI .. -, '''' % TX q 80
because cf q y Per ce"f wac fel'c-
tion authorized b. inc United stat.s
Railroad Labor Board cn Jul An..
ga, :, no. 4...s..,s -. -. ...o..
80 ,'''e - ~
t4on 0. Hali"9f f-<esA''Fes ID s'ssI -.
here yeefer4ay that . further feoac-
t;on u,o,,id hs eop,,.t b.. .-e 80 .;,aaJe
u .,.a, ','.-,..,.. a.- -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-16
General Railroad Strike Called to Begin October 80;
Harding Summons Conference to Avert Walkot
Women PIunder Vienna
Shops Because OF Prices

VIENNA, Oct. 15.--Groups of
women. infuriated by high prices,
yesterday stormed and plundered
markets and shops in various
parts of the city. Many of them
we're arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-16

increas ng clouainess to-day; probab.y
rain al night CT tomorrow; colder to-
morrow; easteriy winds. increasing.
iuii Report on Last Page
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-01

panied by ~ pages Of siat!s'ics on
the advantages and aoh.oFcmon
of Blrt'csylllc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-01
CROPS IN GREER COUNTY



MA>GlM May 2l wheat hac-
w"cK. Nniio the wheat lu parts
~ tho county ia thin. farmers gou-
orally aIr expecting good yield.
considering thut green bugs and
dtuu'h have injured como of the
wheat boz Hnmc parts ~ tho county.
MANY ~ the farmers VIII harvest
their wheat thls gouson without cm-
ployinE outside help. Tho wheat
GruWcrs association has agreed
throughout Greer county to pay 81
por day for harvest hands.
Cotton Goo tho county. whore plant
"d carly. has an excellent stand
Many flrmors howvor have ahan-
dougd this crop ana planted corn.
mni,o and other grains instead In
sorno localities oats are being
pluwed up ana cotton planted iu their
stead Alfalfa has had one cutting
and a. nearly rondy for another
y small amount of rye ana barley
viii also ho harvested potatoc,,
viii make u good yicld with "A llttlo
more rain.
rho fruit Ia short. but there IL
expected to ho a fair supply
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-01

When. aF q result ~ irou starvation. yuu
get M feeling tired in tho morning when
you can no longer do your DAYS work
without boing an tagged out o, nisht
Whom your digestion Al goes wrong or
you have paths across tho back and your
face looks pale ana drawn. do not wait
until you 10 all 10 pieces and collapse
tn a state ~ nervous prostration OF until
iu your weakened condition YOU contract
some serious dlseab". but ny nae only
take one minute ~ your time each day
I am NtNATEp mos organic ituu
am lkc tho itou IN yuut blood and Ike
tho irou tu spinach. lrutus and apples
| help make strong fpr,rful. rod hlOnds 81
men and beautiful. healthy. rosy cheek ii
women. without iron llkc the your blood
becomes pale. thIn and wstofy. and loses
its power to change food into ltying tissue.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-01

Probably the most distinguished
audience which ever fuw a picture
filmed was present during the max
ing Of some ~ the scenes Of snow
blind which viii he shown at the
Majestic thca'er beginning today The
Congressional Joint Committee on
Naval ] -ss was inspecting the har-
bor9 @: southern California az the
time and was invited 70 the Gold
wyn studio At Culver city to see a
model motion picture plant in op-
Cratiofr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-01
FIND HEAD OF A MAST0D0N
Digging for Water Well uncarths
Prehistoric Bones.

pONCA CITY, May 3i.--What is
evidently the entire body ot . mas
todA is being uncovered on the
Narlond refinery site hero AZ a
depth Of about % feet underground
Under the direction of Caravan
Nelson. assistant superintendent oi
tho refinery. a water well is being
constructed several feet in diameter
and the entire head OF the ancient
beast was found Just underneath the
first principal water sand, az about
% feet ono 0t the tusks, measured
b. Nelson. is nine feet In length and
Is curved upward.
II ls tho opinion of tho refinery
people that the entire body of tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-01
burglars Come Twice

ALTON, May n For the second
time within week tho Adelman
hardware store ~ this city has been
hurglarizcd, the lart time being Fri
day night Guns knives. and other
articles OF value were taken. Eomc ~
which, after the first burglary. were
recovered, and two mon are now in
inil awaiting trial
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-01

mastodon IL imbedded farther back
in tho earth and an effort 20 un.
cover the whole carcass may be
made The teeth OF the animal are
well preserved. the enamel being
perfect Tho bones are exceedingly
hrittle whom hrnught 10 The air.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-01
BUILDING LAXITY
NO RATE PROBLEM
Railroad Chief Declares
Roads Are Not Cause
of Stagnation.
AGAINST RATE SLICES

Ht I t "...rli.
aH ....... ..H...


NASUl>tTD. ..H 80 I,..
road freight rt', a.. ..f .. H.N
hle o.. fU. UI....f f.Hs..'.u' .
fut .4II'HF .lrf II.'Iu
thaWuot., Woo I.r..l'u' '.'
,n.HIu T.l..I f.I .f.'. b.. f'I'.
road t1iI .ND ...lfr "'r a'' .H.,
ucIcc commits. 900 I.llH '.'. U'
continued I. ID. u.u.. ui '.' r.w
rate nr#... '..w f." N'wu'.nt
.' .,.... .... ...'...
N.iIu.t EIt' u1.
DU.rU,. f..r $50. '.u.
''rn'. '.'u'. ...| '.. 'ii'.'. "i
,....,. ... .....I HI 500. u. ih'
iu.eHrH.. ..u.u.... .uu...u and
vIs u'.'..I .. ..HUH.' .f Dol. earlier
contention 'NH 'H. Improvement boo
Do" IHI...II situation 'HuId NOT Doe
I'1Ilf. Dr.. H t,u,II r'pdlurfW'ut
~ U'.H aH'uvall.
fu ,Naa uu th" Pacific coats
ana throughout ia" west south and
"u.' .uuduiuus auIruuuduE tu'
baUdiHs industry arc tunu fu'
same thHWnriH uId. "Ih' r'Nut
al report lH that q comparatively
small amount Of huidluE IH being
done. Al san Itlu'iaD". Seattle
ana portland. where luuu'u ls ut
the duur conditions a. Tho naWo
~ Hi Kansas cry Omaha, Chicago
or cleveland
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-01

The seartors and Congressman
had the pleasure OF watching Rer.
maid Barker film one OF The most
dramatic scenes IN the photoplay
Among the congressional party o,
25 were Senator's l.. H. EaU of pea.
ware, Henry W kcye- of New
Hampshire and Thomas walsh a.
Montana representatives. f-ad A
Brilten Of Illinois. Fred G.. Hicks o..
New York. Lemucl =. Padger -
Tennessee, Daniel Riorlan ~ New
York and +. q. stephens ot Ohio
AdVt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-01
STRONG MEN ATHLETES BRAIN wORKHRs-they know what
tho y there strength and endurance that wins

ARE a overwork,
hnshod dudgety have often obtnd relief from
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-01
Airdome for SHOW .C.o,s.

WYANDOTTE. afs.
city is shortly to have 4r ..-s,-of
and q nice col place iu which
JOY the moving picture of ey.s'. En-
according 10 the anuourcars..'.'
.. + Brodrick and G.. T.. i.y.J.l q
nrospnctlNe prnnrLnf.L. -.L ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-01

| am a doctor PHYSICIANS HAVE OFTEN ADVISED PEOPLE
UNITED STATES SENATOR'S United States
OF avaed
vcofn vhen
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-02-18
RIJOu VALLEY ITEMS.

The many friends of Mr.. George
Allison will be glad to hear he Is
rapidly recovering from the meas
les and attack of sciatic rheumatism
His daughter Mia was called home
from Colorado Springs to- help take
care of her father,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eickhoff and lady
friend from Denver motored to Den
Yer Sunday returning home Tuesday.
Mrs. John Flurer was taken 10
Bethel Hospital last week and oper-
ated on. A large tumor was re-
moved and she is rapidly recovering.
Clyde Casey entertained Willie
McCauley and Flurer Brothers Sun
day; we presume broncho busting
was the entertainment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlow motored
over from Simla Sunday afternoon
and staid over night with Mr.. ard
Mrs. Head and Monday they visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. McCauley.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-02-18
SUPPOSED

Suppose an editor should. just for
once relieve his mind by printing
all the news he happened 20 know
at that minutel Options would be-
thrown up, citizens arrested. fam
ilies disrupted, fights fought on ov-
cry street corner. candidates re-
signing, ministers leaving for die
tant parts, lawyers linking long Va
cations. business mon turning things
over to their clerks for season.
hired girls hunting new jobs, and
20 on down long list OF casualties
ana the editor would besomussed
up that his corpse couldn't be
identified by his own family. \
newspaper man doesn't know every
thing. but his work Is such that he
bears lot that common sense and
doconcy and common prudence keep
out of the paper. Inter Mountain
Press and Printer.-Ex