davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-04

roads were choked with refugees some of whom reach their destination in rags and in the last stage of starvation James Crutcher, Director of Near Eastern Relief at Samsun, early last month sent out word by courier which said:
 A great trek is in full flood on all roads
 converging at Samsun The refugees have
 deserted homes farms, everything they could not bring away their backs or in oxcarts
 All are anxious to reach the sea-
 Samsun already has 10000 of it's
 Christians waiting to sai and ships in
 sight for only 200. There additional
 10000 refugees headed this way and they
 cannot possible get away within the time
 limit of Nov. 30. As the military pre-
 venting the departure of all from 19
 to 55 only women and children are reaching
 Samsun.
 Thousands who survive the hardshps of the
 migration to the coast will perish of star
 vaion in the winter l told 30,OO0
 women and children hiding in the
 tains, preferrng to take chances of eluding
 the enemy rather than the dangers of the
 long trek the and almost certain
 starvation the destination.
 Already about 100000 refugees from Smyrna and East Thrace overcrowding the Balkans. Witt virtually the entire population of Asia Minor march ing toward the coast the refugee problem cannot be forecast But it is known that only through the widest of popular support will the Neal East Relief be able to make respectable beginning at caring for the fleeing populace It have funds to carry it's work and those be secured only through popular subscription. The campaign which begins here within the next few days should have universal support.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-04
If 1t Fits

" IL FttS-
 A wife respects her husbands wishes just about as conscientiously as he does the prohibition laws.
 From the reckless way they are haven't as much patience with men as they use to back in the days when wife4beaiting was common.
 The reason some young fellows are able to spend so many evenings at home with their parents is because girls nowadays won't go out with a fellow who hasn't money to spend for a taxi, theater and supper.
 It always is pretty hard on fellow to have his tire punotured, especially if we are riding with him. but there are a lot of them who would be easier to live with if only they could have their own egotism punctured.
 A woman writer advises the mem- bers of her sex who have brains to hide them under bushel-meanng we suppose, they don't need them in gaiting the best of the men
 The world would be a lot nicer place to live in if some people who have their voices cultivated had culti- vated the art of keeping still, in stead.
 A hen7pecked husbands idea of the craziest man in the world is a bigamist
 An apple day may keep the doctor away, but 1t would take more than that to keep the girls from go- ing to the beauty doctor The new long skirts are longer on one side than the other, but there hardly is enough weight to them to make the poor girls stoop-shoulered.
 We cant think of anything that would take the conceft out of man quicker than to learn his name was on the sucker list.
 It may be hard for rich man 10 get into heaven, but. at that. since heaven is place of happiness, we | don't believe he will have any harder time getting by St. Peter than the ! pessimist
 Who knows? Maybe you would have been happier if you had mar ried someone else, but the chances are the ether party would not. A fifty hat may not be worth that to anyone else, but it is to the woman who can wear it and gioat over her friends whose limit is 15 bucks for a lid.
 When you see a disagreeable kid who annoys everybody in the neigh borhood don't knock the poor kid. lie isn't resl lnsible for the kind of parents he's got.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-04
AN EVENING PRAYER (Furnished by DR. W. A. ALLEN.)

Our Father in Heaven. a part of the great human family. help us that may have high and honorable thoughts concerning Thee, and in some measure may they be suitable to Thy glory majesty goodness, wisdom. bounty and purity and may in all our words and actions manifest these inward thoughts touching Thee with suitable and becoming words and actions; through Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-04
Go-or;ga cadbu rg

When George Cadbury, J. P, chairman of Cadbury Brothers, Ltd, a famous English business firm, died recently he left his for tune of $1,600,000 to his daugh- ter, Mrs. Beatrice Boeke of Birm- ingham, England. who immediate ly made it over to her fathers employers at Bonneville, the model village he had founded. It is the intention of the council formed to handle the fund to see that neither Mrs. Boeke nor her children shall ever be in want.
 Lost something? You can get il back by using the Lost and Found column of The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-04
TO TELEPHONE PATR0Ns.

A new telephone directory is now
 m course of preparation. Patrons contemplating change of address or persons who wish to have telephones installed are requested to notify the telephone Company. Phone 420. be- 'ore December I. -adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-04
Lot of Truth In mat. Too

After they have been married while the only thing attractive some wives find about their husbands is the pay envelope Sam Hill.
 It would require good-sized en- velope to make up for the unattrac- Reed
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-04
Says A-PIenty

Mabel: "I hear you went out witt young Lottsofcoin last night. Tha bird makes silence sound like a boiler factory. I went out with him one night and he hardly said a word You'd think he didn't have a tongue
 Cert: "Yes, but gosh. How hi: money talks!"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-04
News of the Names Club

h. G' sends word I. Noitall lives at St- Joe. Huh! He lives in this town and his name is legion.
 we nave engaged A. c. Krobat. of St. Louis. 10 pull off a few stunts at our annual circus.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-04

William J. Bryan says he expects to die talking for prohibition. Maybe so Anyway we law thc simoleon that he will die talkng-( Houston Post)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-04
Fool Questions

T. M. D. asks: "Why is 1t people always can see other folks faults and never their own?" If anybody ever found the answer to that age old question they kept it secret We can't answer it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-04

Furniture n,oveo and stored 'eavy hauhng done Phone 4S. yn. Aeau Transfer. 'iiii.i''.s'f s.-.ady.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-04
Take No Chances With That

Whats Jones got all those guards around his house for? Did he get q case of Scotch?"
 ''No, he's got ton of coal in his cellar"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-04

Jail awaits New York landlords who fail to eivo neat Poetic justice demands unheaed cells also Pittsburgh Dispatch)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-04

Mexico has severed trade relations with New York but the New Workers get most of theirs from Canada anyhow Indianapolis News)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-04
Doee He 1

Does He Ever Tripp on That Street?
 You don't of course, but H. E. R. has discovered George A. Does lives ait 3647 Tripp Street, Chicago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-04
Such a Foolish Reason!

Yes, l have given up my car. lost my. nerve" said links.
 Always running into telegraph poles and pedestrians, eh?" grinned Blinks.
 "No, always running into debt, '' sighed links.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-04

Consolation For the Heavy Boys Nobody loves fat man-but the! love poor man less.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-04

Daily Sentence Sermon It doesn't take much practice to make fool of yourself.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-04
ALONG LIFE'S DETOUR
 By SAM HILL

Observations of Oldest Inhahitant
 The old+fashoned father who used to spend money to have his children taught to play the piano now has a son who gives his kids the coin to buy new rolls for the player and new records for the phonograph.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-04
TO EXTEND PHONE Line
TO KINGS VALLEY AREA

Independence, Or, May A
new six-trunk telephone line will
be built between Independence and
Airlie and later to Kings Valley,
was the decision reached last
night at a business meeting and
banquet of the Independence Re-
tail Merchants association.
The work will be done as soon
as possible.
The association also entertained
the Boy Scouts at the banquet to
encourage them in their work OF
organization.
The banquet was held at the
Hotel Beaver and covers Were laid
for &C, 43 OF them being guests.
The association also discussed
the matter of entertaining during
the Jersey breeders jubilee to be
held in Independence, Friday, May
26.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-04
JERSEYS
TOBE EXHIBITED

Independence, Or, May An
honor OF Polk county, which holds
four Of the eight worlds cham
.pionship records, three worlds
record Jersey cows will be exhibit
ed to Jersey fanciers on the ranch
of S. j. Mckee, three and one-half
miles south of independence, May
90, according to Ivan Laughary,
secretary of the Oregon Jersey
Cattle club,
This is one of the places to be
visited by the club on their annual
tour of the state and the herds of
w. o. Morrow. Macarthur s Stauff,
Frank Laughary- & Son, Harry d,
niff. Sam J. Mckee and Frank
Lynn, will also be shown.
The itinerary VIII begin with a
banquet at Albany, May "a, and
will include stops In Linn, Polk
and Yamhill counties.
The names of the three record
winners are Lads Iota," having
the mature Jersey worlds record
and belonging TO Mr.. Mckee; st
Mawes Lads Lady" with a senior
yearling worlds record, the prop
erty of Harry d. Tiff of Independ-
enee: "St. Mawes' Pretty Lady, .
having the senior two-year-old
worlds record, the property Of
Lester Daniels OF Tillamook.
Luncheon viii be served on the
Mckee place by the various or
ganizations Of Polk county.
1t is believed that fully 500 peo-
pie will attend the exhibition.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-04
ANITA STEWART HAS
ROLE OF BlGAMIST

Anita Stewart in "PIaythings
of Destiny" the Associated First
National picture which will be
shown at the Oregon theater,
today and Friday has an un-
usually fascinating and interest
ing role. She plays the part Of
Julie Lanesu, a teacher Of a back
woods school, who falls desperate
ly in love with and marries va
cationer there.
A woman claiming to be her
husbands real wife, accompanied
by lawyer who testifies to the
truth of the claim, breaks her
bubble of romance and drives her
from her happy Irttle home, out
into northern blizzard. The
storm beats her, but government
ranger finds her, and she roeovers
in his cabin where they are snow
bound for six weeks.
The lapse OF time with no news
of her convinces the husband that
she has been lost in the storm.
Julie believes that she has no legal
standing as a wife and to shield
her child from social ostracism
she yields to the rangers plea of
marriage.
Then Fate steps in and makes
the three of them her playthfngs
in manner that gives the picture
its name. When the trio meet
again, the happiness and ambition
of the ranger is wrapped up en-
tirely in the actions of the vaca-
tioner. The succeeding events and
the climax provide situations that
are absorbingly interesting.
Herbert Rawlingson plays the
part of the yacationer and Walter
MeGrail the role of the govern
ment employe. Edwin Carewe di-
rected the filming Of the story
and in the blizzard scenes is cred
tied with having pictured the
most spectacular snow effects that
have ever reached the screen.
Jane Murfin supplied the story in
her novel entitled "The Tornado"
and Paul Anthony Kelly wrote the
scenario.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-04

Here's a little bit o. Burma
one of the thousand and one exo-
tic touches that go to make the
Al G. Barnes Big Four Ring Wild
Animal Circus the co1orful and
different" show 1t is everywhere
acknowledged to be.
~ This unit OF Burmese rapid tran
sit rolling stock is part OF the
pageantry in "Alice in Jungle
land" the fairyland fantasy that
opens the big program. Although
1880 people and 1900 wild ami
mails take part, including Tusko,
the largest elephant In the world,
foot taller than Jumbo, each has
q role to enact, and this you will
notice, when the AL G. Barnes cir
Gus comes to oaiem Saturday,
May 9Th for the script Of the
show, with big sides" for the
principals, is as long as that OF
any big musical snow. One hun
dred ballet and chorus girls add
to the beauty of the 1922 pro-
duction.
The circus comes to you this
season under a tar greater spread
of canvas than ever before, with
its famous parade nearly doubled
in length, with more open cages
and dens of wild beasts in line
than have all other shows COM
bined and with scores of new
thrillers and appealing novelties.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-04
Sells Out to Pardner.

Independence, Or, May 4.-H,
S. Rape. who has been connected
with C. d. Anderson in the man
age ment and ownership OF the
Palace lunch room. has Just sold
his interest 20 the latter, who will
the business as formerly.
Mr.. Rape has not yet decided his
plans for the future.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-04

You known what Sherman said
about war-well--that goes dou-
BILE for forest fires.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-04

New York--Anthracite coal OPP
orators OF the Joint sub-commit-
gtee Of wage negotiations refused
to subscribe TO a resolution offer
ed by the miners, calling upon fed
eral officials to begin immediate
investigation of anthracite indus
try from mine 10 consumer. oper-
ators said such investigation
would tend to confuse the situa-
tion.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-04
CREAMERY SINKS WELL
FOR COOLING PURPOSES

Independence, Or, May "A
new well has just been completed
for the independence creamery, 1t
is an s-inoh drilled well, SO feet
IN depth and has capacity OF 500
gallons per minute, according to
II. II. Buckner, who did the work.
Equipped with a 200-gallon CEN
trifugal pump, the capacity of the
well is said to equal the city wells
here.
1t was drilled in grayeliy soil
and the water will be used in cool
ing the dairy products.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-04

Young trees make future for
eits. Save them from fire.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-04

Fires destroy, forests produce
Save the forests.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-22
BROTHERHOOD MEN NOT
TO CO on STRIKE
"Dig -Four" TO Bring Peace
n Possible; Sympathetic
Strike Not 70 Be
Staged

Cleveland. O., Aug. 22.---There Is
no danger OF the ''Dig -Four rail
road transportation brotherhcods boz
Ing drawn into sympathetic strike,
even should negot}atkDDs end the
striks of tho shop crafts workers
fAlI This was tho declaration made
By Warren 8. Stone. president Of the
Brotherhood Of iocoHptise FtulD-
eers sud y, b Rniertwop, president
Of the brotherhood Of Locomotive
Firenen and Eosnemer on their
refaru 10 II. honor here late today
from New ARK snd Washington.
whsss for YEN days shey have met
rail- operAtcss 70 mrdArte che shop
nskn controversies NeitLsr would
conmsst On the progress Of the ne.
sct>s1&onS
Asked what position the brother
hoods Win BE- ii II khe negotiations
fasL ~. stepe ssid they wiz be IA
~ s6ne position thsy rsre Ia b.
f6re ~ striks Sili simply 20 ou,
TApse spy@ - bsea ~ synpszb-
efse Stfjke nor ~ considered
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-22
FORD FLIyyERs Used
on RIVER BARCEs

isoiliser. Mo, Aug n FourcyIInder
tin rattiers" which are now used uni
versally ss nasaps Of transportation
all over the o~rks, successfully nayi-
eating the rocky rounds. are now be-
ginning 10 appear In Goat form On
white riyer,
Discandins the body of "rattIer''
the engine Is bsing placed in boats by
enterprsing citizens and with the
steering Wheel ne same - ii = e2r,
they nsvisste along the riser a fass
d rpSed ~ htxh As 30 rniies sn h1us.
scrs ~ the ~rattIers" Assssen ruiiins
fiz ton bsssss'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-22
NIGHT DRIVING - A
DANGEROUS BUSINESS

McAieatef, Aug. 10 IglindIng
headaghts of an5ther approaching
car was blamed tor near fatal
automobile acridfnt when X n
Williams. baildins eontrsctrr trpye
his automobile INTO 3 csr o~nad BY
Mayor vi H. Beny Tho mayors oar
Was parted and had np occupants.
Williams wAs cut by his c,r's vim :
dow shield and severed On artery and
another deep g1sh % his flcs, With
the loss o. blood bsfors smefetncy
treatment and hospital cars could ie
adninlstersd hsa left him ia . sri,l-
esl condiasa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-22

ske s0ana A scne wAn. while the
rumhlsnx came ssoeev. ssil closer.
sh~n N shc dIxtpnce i llkhs appeared,
rAintns rrcm side n Ne sanne,, a
e.aoefnx nrl~. f&llew<d hy clAuess
~ snunsA a. tkouxh ~ steel rails
hHsing akstnst c&eh nsker. FyeMlly
ne trwmmlnx wnc~ nNr~~~und the
ltshs Approached
Into vivw casae a. cre ear. and ~
hind Il tccnsc1 the frvet fcsm NJ Tar
,cr hsa a. ne pushed Il along Sseasxhf
70 the ~ 81 ore ~ e>mA nnhook "a
the fresls ~ shS sr&rA srtnr<d n aud
rilcsi ftc cmttnts III thc car "a top
~ ths dump which alwAay rested
there With that, eNrhin< poiutins tho
way, he turned hack. pnsAlnx the tram
hefpre him Hairy ervrl 10 bis fr~s
We've fnt 10 follow I" he ~hisp~red
|~ffx = blind entransw 10 the tnnn<a
snns ere&.
They raFc and trasied THE light along
the tracks 0Ateaing th~mstasek
sfalnx the ,lmbccs ~ the ,unnel a.
the tofsn ~ Taylor I,nL tHlnsly out
tined Ia he distance. turned from the
r~xrisr track. crsnrd 4 xt~As door in
the side of the ,uhnR whtch. ID all
apreernncc~ wps pethinx srot~ than
th< ordinary heavy tlnshering ~ =
weak spot In the rNctA pulled Il far
hack. then sweryed the tram within.
Tsvn. NJ ssoppNs and rAis<d 4 rcrs.
able switch, thvowins n itsn ths orcs,s
inR A second later the door rlex<A
behind hius. and the soana AZ tho ira "a
began 70 fade in the distance Harry
went forward creeping along she ssae
81 the tunnel. fcsling his way. stop.
ring Il lssssn anw and then fcr the
soHrA nj sie fadlng arF car. rehsnd
hsm were fAlr,,ila ard Anita. fclsaw.
lnx fhn sanse rracednrs. Aud IA three
stopped al onee
The hollow sound was comlag ii.
~csly 70 them new Harry ence mcre
brought ont his carbide a Right Il ~
= nsemen, ard to exsmsn. ne im.
hefing
~lts good Job nc commented.
"fou couldnl tell n I've fee, orr
They've maae crnsscnsl~ n Irls
tin~ Il wsss AnHas sascr. psasnis al
rrs IN sriFs ~ III Whispering tones
NNo w~nsser they had surh h wonder.
fui strike came scathinyly. THAT
ether stupe Nown thsr
~Aint nothing hus d saIted prnpo.
slssen,~ said Harry. They've cemeas.
ca un the tap IL II WIN she real stnfs
and every ancc In \ While they blow 4
sot ~ u on and eeiaspi /, 40 sgaEn
10 make Il look like that's the real
vein.@
And they're working eur mine =
Red spots ~ SINGER wese flashing be-
fore fBIrx.hsids eyes
You've salJ Il Ttin's Why they
were 10 anxlous 10 bus nk out And
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-22

t'lermont Fenrnd. rsawcc, Aua zs,
M Dptsgc nxoi. the frvneh syiatofl
flyAnx his mDnoplenw Ia The lnies#
national gliding contest, todss1 res
manned In she OR for five miupses
rs secouds. establishing = record and
beating the bod Frspeh time ~
three seconds lie utilized an uls'
ward current alongside tho hill from
which NJ took off Ei.ing 400 teei
above the starting point M
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-22

NUIH'HN0'Isk =" Wv V'"Ff0 " FF"1T
dent Hsrd.ng to the iniersr1to COM
marce commission 10 Withdraw all
trains which az not fully comply with
the iawK he replied: IA this federal
inspectors can keep cIosc enough
check they will wltGdnsw many
trains. would rather not talk
about that yat however" Nassrs
Stone and Robertson plan 10 return
~ New York Tuesiay night 20 be
present when the railway executives
considered proposals "Wednesday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-22

"A <aarser os miliica Thsy's Why
rn ssce rce<laeai--
and IL sAat whv ven arfanged
shinxx 70 bay gAls roan<s~ fAtrcAlsA
knvw the answer h<feTv " VAS gwen
~ aryance-l never shouxhs "
sue4 . tsinx
z fcgt sAst from the beginning An
efift was mace threagA lawyer IN
ne&vcr wsso hlmtei YEA were behind ".
Sasne was | Felt differently. refused
Huf ssn said ,Aes were Eeaag awayy'
~IeS THEY'VE t--~n heissing csnfcr.
ae<s--fasAer snA scu~-nns after Ns-
osh<r TArsare beth excited about
scspethine Last night Maurice came
so mc aHxa TODD rns Shas n WAS necvs.
Safy for th*rn ag tn ~ Ia tsasrHRa.
wfts~ the Aa2S af&ces ~ould Ne estsh.
ilsh<d. ssss that ] must re with hIm.
] dhsnt have the strength to hrhs hlm
then there Wasn't anyAosy nearby
WHO ccnie hesp uae So III toad him
I'd 81. Then | iay xwsk& sll niThs.
rryhx te stiak out rlAn--a |
thouxhs 81 yea.-
I'm gssa. Fasrrhsld fcnched her
srs~al gieved hand then, and she dtd
ncs draw {, away. Ris angeSs moses
slowly nates hers There was no re-
ssssanr~- Al Inst his hard closed wish
tender prexxure Only t. release her
again. Fer there had cone q laugh.
shy. csnh&rvassea. almost tenrfni--ssAi
the Plea
@cnr we - hack where Harry ~
Cnn see she strike arAinf-
oe<csenssy Fslrchfad aed the wsy.
beyond the big cavern. shrcrxh the
crss>-cus and into the new ssol.c
where Harry wks picking about with
Exd. striving % ind saft spot In
which 10 xsnk q irtls. He locked over
his xhcnlaer "a shey ensered and
rrsnned hronssy.
'Oh.~ he exclaimed. ~ new miners"
Il wish were.- she answered. Il
WISH conid help you
Rnt Harry had turned ard wxs star.
Ing upward Ills eyes had h~cerae
wide hts head had abr, forwars. km
Whole beine had become one n straircd
attention. once he evoked his head.
then xist q sSddeh exclamation. hs
sexEed backward
Look 90, r ne exclaimed -'ury.
lcnk ctrs r.
''Bw what II lsv"
-itsx coming Down, card nT' Ex-
e<ltealy he r.otrtsd abnxe sawn~A IN.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-22
AEWGERRr IS DEFENDED
Df SECRETARY HUGNEs

Washington. Aug ~ 3z~-l3&ervtavY
Hugh<si IN a kttsr nads rabhc NAN
DAY night Ny the republican nAtiouai
committee. expresses the ccnyicsson
after = revitw 81 the Newb<rfy csra
"that 9sazxer Nswbsrry vac wsonsIy
and most unjustIy convicted !"
TAs essee1ssy, mrt2ing ~ ~ n&v.
Hugh p NofAslisy of IsstTups, n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-22

that't why they starred this two
miilion-dqIlar stock proposition whnn
they found they couIdn't do II. They
knew II we ever IL that vcin IL
wouldn't be any time until they'd he
caught on fhe joh That's why they're
ready to pull OUT with somebody
else's million. They're getting at the
cnd ~ their rope Another thlnM: that
explains ibsrn working nj night"
Anita writted her teeth
ITO be rnnthase.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-22

Disorders or the bowels are sx-
tremsiy dangerous. particularly dur
|ixg the hot weather of the summer
months, and In order To protect yous :
SELF and family ssAinst = sudden at
tack, get . bottle q Chamberiain's
Collie and Dishcrrea Remedy. IL can
b. depended upon. Many hare test !
fsed 70 its exceI!ence.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-22

j.. IN response 20 on inquiry ~ a tsa
'facu IN shs Nes bssFy easA xfves
In dstall the flndlnxs sf ths eourt~.
especially shs supreme s0ast whAFh
spt aside the conviction N Mr. News
barry. ami then concludes:
Asssek roo Sitter
@DsApIts tho kng peflad os prs-
faratlomthe rlxla inyestixation, oe
uarofn choosing ~ their xr0und. ~
long drawn cut trial. tbs atteupe n
every poesible way - bseasirch. "A
the real, ability and even bgsk~rusee
of his purxusss, thetr snd&xvoF NJ
os,nblish yfclation w lAm - 60
part ~ senator Nswb~rry ssonl -
tho senator dull elected BY Tia ~
pie of the stass o. Mlehlran snd -
tilted 10 hts wsat IA the senats a ~
Uutsa States"
Mr. Hughes exprsx~ed heiief t3
~there sesrns 10 30 \ xsnef~l 3lps
conception 81 the nature ~ ~ u(l-
satioA and NJ rssnt sn6 ~ ~
Nevbarry h.p suffered n 6Q1
queucr nAcst sevioua injastt<4
N - -. y. \ 1t..zx X Nt