davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-06-09

The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the pse for republication of all news credited 10 lt or not otherwise credited in this paper anc also local news pub lished herein.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-09

Some of our grave problems are solved, and some defy solution and in the course of time we forgot about them,
New Britain herald., 1922-06-09

When a woman says she likes to keep her eye on her husband. she means that slYe likes to keep her thumb on him.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-09

Most of the kicking about lawless- ness is done by important citizens who haven't time to sit on j1ries.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-09

Life is full of disappointments, and the things the waiter brings the other fellow always look better than the things you ordered.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-09

George Hall and Robert Irome, con- stables of the same force also were takei. None of the captives has been heard from.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-09

Every small touD has an exper liar whom everybody despises and en joys listening to.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-09

The daylight savers might kid themselves into an even happier state
New Britain herald., 1922-06-09

by keeping an imaginary bank ac- count,
New Britain herald., 1922-06-09

There are 101,7e7 licensed motor drivers in the London area.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-09

"s93, ,oo0 for seat" No, no; stocl exchange, not Senate.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-09
rnL.EpHnNr cAII.s.

Entered at the Post 0inee at New Britai
 as Second Class Mall Matter.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-09
Member of The Associated Press

The only profitable anvertising -ncdidm 'n the City. Circulation books md press room always open to advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-09

Buslnsss onee .,.,...,,,.,..,.,..... szo Editorial Rooms .,,,,,t,,..,,,,.,.,,,, g4o
New Britain herald., 1922-06-09
Facts and Fancies
 tBY ROBERT CULLEN

These ar ethe times that try mems rolls.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-09

SUBSCRIPTION RATES, 1S.o0 a Year,
 S2,00 Three Months.
 75e Month.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-09
New Britain Herald.

HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY tIseued Daily, sunday EScepted). At Herald Bldg s7 Church Street.
Evening star., 1922-04-28
APARTMENTS 70 LET

VERY ATTRACTIVE FURNIsHED APT. IN
the Albemarle. 17th and s8.-Outsidt
rooms. Lease to Oct. 1, 800.
THE r. n. sMfTH CO.,
14l4-1o Eye ct. NV.
Evening star., 1922-04-28

CLEANING AND DYEIHG.s
THE HOFFMAN CO.. mo. -.
Cleaners and Dyers, 49,
II Branches Phone Main 4724.-
GLEANEKS AND DYERSLB.i W. .. DANIEL.
145a OAK st. n.w.--Ladiss' and', gentlemen q
clothes cleaned. pressed and dyed. Repairing.
Evening star., 1922-04-28

FOR RENT. . =
RENT FOR BUSINESS. WITH LIVING
rooms. q or q rooms; only f44: 1Sth Ct.
south OF Park road. Apply OSCAR MANN.
2sI4 14fh~st. NV Col. 955.
NORTH SIDE ? 81. NEAR 18th. BEST
location, 10 Washington; beautiful building;
was SHANNON 4 LUCHB.
PROPERTY Management Department.
1902 D-2nd FLOOR. ..-I..........s.. 80
1870 Pa. AVA. Sfd h0ors. ...., .......S,ot S0
i26O PA, e4eyr kths Goors II
i2h o.. sStory tbesok; suitable for stof- -:
- e sY.0 0Ns SkaHiAMi i Co. z ..l. $50
! s- 1s& 2 N.W. sG
Evening star., 1922-04-28
APARTMENT-TOL LET.

UNFURNIsHED-(C
Two AND THREE ROOMS AND BATH
S37 so to s45 per month. Located 18th and
Main .s.s. HARRY A. KrTH: tt. K ST. NV.
WILL sUBLET TWO OR FOUR ROOM
light. airy. corner apartment. Chastieton: re
duced rental; Phone Main 3l20: Branch a95
or +. II. SMITH co, Main G4G4. 29'
THE PERKINS. 1lGS GIRARD ST NV
Apt. IL; rooms. kitchen and BATH SIS per
month. WI T. N0RMoYLE. $40 F ST. NV.
3 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH: STEAM HEAT
and hot water supplied; $40. 2i67 18th st.
NV. Anply in store.
JOIN OUR APARTMENT SEEKERS CLUB.
Use our facilities ns much and as often as
necessary to get what you seek Cheaper
than ear car, fare Investigate. WASHINGTON
1868. MINTwO0D PL.--APARTMENT CON
md floor; in modern 6reproof building with
elevator. Immediate possession.
JOHN W. THOMPSON & CO..
Incorporates
OWN YOUR OWN HOME
IN C0PLEY COURTS.
WILLARD cotRTs. 1915 18th st..
On cooperative sales plan.
Moderate cash payment.
Balance ike rent.
Ffreproof. two elevators, modern buildings:
I room. reception hall. kitchenette and bath, 10
rooms. reception hall. kitcbenette and bath.
PRICES FROM 3,I50 TO S10.1J0
-. UNION REALTY CoRPoRATIoN.
Main SiI5. 14l0 q St NV.
1916 voc sT-3 ROOMS AND BATH, So.
1897 lith St, apt. 81 rooms and bath.
$3.50
14o3 81, apt. 21-3 rooms and bath. $G5.
1903 ST., apt. 22-4 rooms and bath, ss5.
1fG2 ST rooms. kitchenette and bath,
$50.
AFFLECK REALTY CO.,
Evening star., 1922-04-28
RECOMMENDED DaxS'ER RVICE
The following have be recommended to The
Star and Amy complaint found
be The Star will receive attention
AUTO PAINTING.

reasonable prices. Riggs Garage, 140T ST.
a.W. Franktin 32O3 = my5s; "
WE kKfN THE CAR. NOT THE CUSTOMER.
Don't pay fancy prices for the same quality
and quantity. Come sea our $40 and $50 Jobs.
Including stripping and monoErams. Beck's
Rig Fireproof Paint Shop, 1lth and + SITS s.w.
Main 2O59
Evening star., 1922-04-28

Store and two apartments,
14th ST., between S and 7 sts.
Occupied, an income of ST BOO
yearly. Excellent investment.
Price, $4,000. Investigation in
vited.
HERMAN F. GASCH,
1896 New York Ave.
Evening star., 1922-04-28

iSIS o O.. XW~EW0.D00Q NNp u4OH.
on01ta apArtnpsnt, fuSAteAed; A1D tASse large
futnished frcat rooms; southern exposure: hot
watsS heat; electricity. 90
Evening star., 1922-04-28

APARTMENTS TO: LET =:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
x6U NEW H11FsHTKI 1vE.-C6zY
spsrtmsnt, two rooms, kitchen and private
sst6; also. nshts; Gas ranse;' saf.ss on
ETRMN ROOMS, KITCHEN AND RATH,
cs.nisfsiy furnished; Lease TO- person bdYtny
furnltuio. Call aftsr q Pm. HOO .1Sth. NJ,
a,GErI TU1NIsHED. 8 Roolfs AND BATH;
NvNt 6oos q downtown apartment house; e. ideal
fr four T. .. a.s o1 Ei.'s in e1ne'; psies. s1eo
.LiVINo ROOM, 2 nBDRoeHs, KITGaEN.
T~x;n.: 10 rent from June L to Oct. /; refer
ss,css. address Boz cal. Star mlcs.: ass
TIVEK66N APT ON WYOMING AVE.
Completely furnished, silver and linen !:
possession at oncs, g ssptembsr II 500. a
f0VELY FIRST-FE00k ABATEMENT. SUIT
.h,e for four or more refined adults: girls pre-
:;.S 1:se :s.ss g. T.
,zS5 m. JE-NTCfEF FUR. HOUSE.
t.eoane art. 3 rooms. bath. sleeping porch,
eisctYicity, ket-watsf heat, laundry privileges.
f25 zf5 B.E., pH6NE IfN0. 1S57-z FINE
apt. sattabls fess Two or three; slsctzic Lights;
ssS s.s1R.id alaSHEzsps. Sss ID u0H: zyz,xyn u1I,y.
sf-Te spblef tur4liAa1,e ees f-sDo@sand bath
sss';5s;ss3P g. ';ss3 s s.:sss ssss ss ~ I'D . s:a
M NU6k3I u. sN.W., NT-zE 6IXHflA
AZ se az E s@7is @ 10y as.sss4 sa Gsas. s.s.
TUFNfyHE6 1FzEfHS!NfS:: 81 or u35S;
MnDERN. ExGfUsIvE: TEfasy RE&NiN.
AlsI1E .s;1U 2EASA.rASE. .NsNx..1 1tas u =
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-15

Yssk sver ~ whoSe AelA - pesdbin.
tias hslcss Jon bug that sift for thu hoas
-tua - ~ .Gifts for The Hoae" ads in
~ 'Christaas Gift Sugsestions" columns
IN todays csasiAed eec<Aoa-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-15


- eu0n 80 49, =
:
aoxH =. axS-A.erer-e I -. -
- 60 = 9 -.
9l1ID ~ 37S-1U 49, - -
- Il - - h.sS "a II ~.
- 1el - - leos.
&S06 IA. 5S3-12sW f1T1i11s7 q
reomn - - s1eve n~es' M ~
10f1 r. E1L1e- 1.~r-e.i,- -.
~esav 49, IA 49, nj ES1S
-
-. =. - =. ---------
1sA19--Aew &ruem and e.rosa fls1e:
io7S. xvssi,S: iSSSx.
-
49, Il, ue -
I'm " SiS-r,,z-......-....- SS,-s.;--;;s
1.fer 49, ~ -. pSere Isfsy
- 80 -
- - T....;,,s c.rs.s 81 49, ~ -.
Mr. Bank.
IRA AVE- 1ass-Nc.s--- -. 49,
c5es - csr I'D town. e25. M S0iox.
SK AVE-, 3zi0-Nolsa hosasa, s FeoGa.
Hqn1Es 3A50 o Is Am.
i0FH : n a zO-V3ve rcr1m -
Aeuse. InQuire<3140 10th S.
nth 81. 5Io-Six room house VIA ossS.
anqHne sacv scnnck. feoe - MAXI ~.
18TH ST, .I346-Scven room al nodefa
housD win rxrsen S2s per 1onfh.
rnoos = Z. ooo or ~.
18TH 81, 637-Half double hone. o
room, modaru. Call b. /. 60oZ. a
-. 49,
II y ST. 1520-Eive room modern cot
IzE T Ieas-F;r1, roo..- o.1a Sss:
~ - &, aoinent IA Nm eehn' 80 A1sS
T. - =. =. -.....
.sa:s. HOUSE. nd ss 8 seas ss7.so
saND 81. 4:s-cottase. 3 room.; also
unfurnisAsd. Z. I. $40.
- =,
I'D n. 954-Furnished. de0rable med
- -.
34IH Sx- 616-eeven room cottage.
strictly modern. Inquire 70S Ala -.
GLENHURST COURT. 12l0-ons ads Of
double house. 9 rooms and sun porch.
Strictly modezn. b. 1. 45S1x-
HILL DISTRICT-Tour modern housss,
GOOD neighborhood. Phone B. I 2l4.
1c,,....--- -,---I-
nOoSA-SlA n9m: ~ mon, - nT"1
Gruske Agency, 42l SsfsSy Bldg. Phone
r. I. ass.
1o,1c ~ - --:.I- -.
hoAE-1en rooms, mooefn witR nos W
YER neAs, e1celien. iocauon ,or $500
party IufnaAnoo II oesreo- d. l. Evil.
HoUN-six rosns nodern pEsesieal,y
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-15

DUNGALI0WS-Sevsn. 6-room modeRn. oak
Aooss, now undar construction. snail
paynent dawn. balance moathly. Jno.
ScAussnan, 11oo 6sh St.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24
The HQskin Letter
FIGHT OVER CHECK COLLECTION PLAN

every day by all II federal reserve
banks. which, in turn, are acting as
clearing houses for the member banks
in their distances. There is a constant
shifting back and forth OF the owner
ship of this gold. The big economic
saving is that there is no loss in the
float because all the time this gold
is serving as reserve for note issues
and the risk of loss by robbery, by
wreck or fire to which actual ship
ments constantly were exposed dis
appears entirely. Also, the banks save
the express charges which they for
merly had to pay on the shipments, as
we'll as the heavy insurance rates.
This saving accrues GRIZZLY TO the
banks themselves. The greater saving
.accrues to the public. The banks passed
on to their customers. so far as pos
sible, the cost of all this shipping and
they made what profit they could from
the various transactions. The collec-
tons of 10 to % cents on 500 would
amount to big figures on S $1,000 and
100000 checks. II totaled about
SI5,OOO,0OO a year. This now is all
saved by the public.
1t is a rule that all banks which are
members of the federal reserve system
will cash checks without charging these
fees. AS most of the big banks of the
country are members, it is seldom that
the fees are encountered excepting in
some of the southern states. In the
south, however, hundreds of banks have
refused to join the system and par
ticipate in this par check collection.
These banks desire TO continue the col
lection OF the exchange fees as they
regard it as one of their principal
sources of revenue.
A cfrnn% ~ r,VA.-~ L. -
on By them against the system and
they have argued that it Is a part of
the general aggression of the money
trust which controls the big banks to
force the smaller institutions out of
business by depriving them of this
source of revenue. They have declared
that the federal reserve banks have
overstepped the bounds of fairness and
even of legality in extending the sys-
TEN and have sought to coerce small
banks TO enter the system by discrim-
mating against them and attempting
their ruin.
There have been lawsuits in which
the federal reserve banks have been
rebuked for coercive measures and in
which the constitutionality of the plan
and the propriety of its general scheme
have been upheld. Both sides have
WIN 1Odh0c Ii NAC AAShk was hVukA
to be over. as nearly the entire coun-
try now is on q par collection basis,
when the Chamber of Commerce sent
out its referendum QUESTIONABLE.
The chamber asks its businessmen
members whether they want the old
system Of paying to have checks cashed
or the new system of having a check
pass for its face value in the same
manner that a piece of United States
currency passes.
The result will be known in a few
weeks. 1t is expected that the ma
jority of business men will vote in
favor of the par check system but a
fair vote is expected on the other side
because many business men will be
found in sympathy with the small
southern banker who wants TO stay in
business and requires this source of
revenue TO assist him.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24
CARL RIDDICK
LABELED "UNTHiNKABLE"

Even those members of the demo-
cratic party whose first choice for
senator in the last primary was some
other candidate that Mr.. Wheeler could
not now possibly think of supporting
Carl Riddick, who is admittedly a po-
litical trickster of the ward variety and
totally unfit TO represent this state IN
the senate of the United States.
1t is unthinkable that a man OF his
caliber should sit in that body, occupy
a position which heretofore always has
been filled by men, no matter what
their political affiliations may have
been, who were creditable to this com
monwealth, aud who frequently
brought distinction to It.
1t must give the republicans: who
have any pride of party, a feeling OF
deep humiliation TO think that a man
of the mental attachments of Carl Kid
dick should have the supreme egotlsm
amounting to almost e%ffrontry, to en-
deavor to wear the shoes once so ably
and creditably filled by Colonel San
ders, Senator T. c. Power, Hon. Lee
Mantle, TO say nothing of an illustrious
line of democratic members of the
upper house.-Butte Miner (dem.).
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24
RAISE N IA 1T

A LII crops are good in Montana
~ this year. This is especially
true of almost all of the region
around Great Falls. 1t is the first
year of late when we have been
able to study the benefits which
may come from home production
and home consumption.
There has been some discussion
by the Great Falls Commercial
club looking to a movement where
by our people shall only use home
grown potatoes during the coming
winter. The attention of distrib-
utors in this city has been called
to the situation. It has been urged
that they should not ship in pota-
toes, but should see to it, so far
as may be possible, that we use
the spuds raised in northern Mon
tana.
This is a time as well when
there should be a movement and
an analysis made whereby we may
know what agricultural products
are being shipped in from year to
year. The next step would be to
supply these products at home.
This comment would apply to eggs,
and to butter, and to joultry and,
indeed, to everything which is pro-
duced by the farmer and which is
used by the cities. The depart
ment of agriculture cannot work
along a better line than TO find out
what we are using and are not pro-
ducing in sufficient quantity to
supply our own people. Because
year in and year out that section
or that state reaches the highest
prosperity when it produces a high
percentage of what its people con-
| sumo.
Supposing a movement should
start in this state whereby Il peo'
pie should say: We propose to use
Montana products just so far as
we can possibly get hold of them
II would not take the distributors
long TO find out the desires of the
people and it would not take the
farmers long to discover what they
can sell to advantage. BY such
method, we would soon reach I
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24
WILL RIDDICk
HAVE LOTS OF MONEY!

1t is freely predicted that in his
campaign in Montana Carl w. Riddick
will ''have all the money he wants"
In fact Carl is supposed to bring back
enough to conduct both the campaign
for the s~enatorship as well as the cam
paign to elect a Dixon legislature: IL
Mr.. Riddick gets this money, it VIII be
secured from the big interests and the
friends of the administration interest.
ed in the Fordney-McCumber tariff
measure and legislation which makes
them millions for every dollar they
contribute to such regular repubil-
cans as Carl w. Riddick of Montana.
Remember. If the New York Herald
is right in its estimate that the tariff
will raise SO, 0 100000 in additional
revenue it also adds $3,0O0,OOO,O0O
to the profits of the protected inter
ests operating under the tariff laws.
Is it any wonder then. that already IN
Montana political circles it is pointed
out that "Riddick viii have all the
money he wants?' What is S1O0,VO
TO elect a regular republican" when
his party, of whose inner circles he
boasts of being a member. makes it
possible to collect such q sum as So
900. 900 from the American laborlng
man. farmer and our salaried men and
women from the Atlantic to the Paci-
fic.-HeIena Independent (dem.l
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24
DIXON is RAISING
SOME ~"BUGABOOS."

Governor Dixon has declared re-
peatedly in public addresses in vari-
Gus parts of the state that unless
some radical change is made" he
feared that it would be necessary to
close the doors of the university. He
mas also repeatedly made the state
ment that Miss May Trumper, the
state superintendent of public instruc-
ton, has informed him that there is
danger of having to close between
400 and 500 public schools in Montana
this year.
And whatever reports are being cir
culated about the closing of the uni
yersity and the closing Of public
schools in Montana are based upon
those two statements made by Gov
ernor Dixon. They are buGaboos
which he has raised as an argument in
support of his plea for more taxes in
Montana. They are not being circu-
lated by those opposed to Dixon, but
ammunition being used by Mr.. Dixon
himself in an effort to advance the
interests of the program for more
taxes which he intends 10 present TO
the next legislature.-Bilings Gazette
(rPpD.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24
SHOULD ut DOWN
A

Governor Dixon himself says that
the state finances are in such deplor-
able condition that it may be neces-
sary TO close the State university be-
fore the end of the school year. That
would be a misfortune amounting al
most TO a disgrace. But with such con-
ditions existing, what is Governor
Dixon doing TO cut down the running
expenses Of the state government!
Has he fired anybody or reduced any
body's salary or pinched in a bit on
the supplies normally used for state
purposes? Practically every private
business enterprise in this state has
had to resort to unpleasant but neces-
sary economies during the past two
years. Hundreds of them have been
saved from bankruptcy by such saw
ings. Why cannot a state government
do the same thing? Governor Dixon
is talking vehemently about more
justly distributing the burden of tax
alton and has apparently the
support of many of the voters of the
state to his notions in that regard. 1t
is not alone distribution that we need
but elimination. 1t is not Eve taxes
but fewer taxes that we need most
right now.-Lewistown Democrat
News (dem.)
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24
GOVERNOR DIXON
AND THE COAL TAX

Governor Dixon has been running
arc1nd this summer telling audiences
Of Montana voters that during the
first II months of the operation of
the 5 cent per ton production
tax on coal mined in the state the
revenue amounted TO $139,OOO. 1t
didn't amount TO that. 1t amounted
only to $50, 556.43. The governor has
been taking into himself all of the
credit for the coal production tax,
leaving his hearers to believe that II
it hadn't been for him there would
have been no coal production tax at
all. As a matter of fact. if it hadn't
been for the governor the tax on coal
mined in Montana would have been
10 cents a ton, and while fighting for
that figure in the senate during the
last hours of the season. Senator Ed
Booth Of Fallon county declared that
this was the only bill of the session
which provided for a tax upon four
big corporations which could no be
passed on to the consumer.
Yet Governor Dixon stood out
against the 10 cent tax in favor of the
) cent tax. and he now goes about
the state telling people that the law
brought into the state treasury $4,000
more than it really did.-Biilings
Gazette (rep.l
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24
Congress Will Hear
From West on Tariff
in November Election

(Kausas CITY Star, Republican,
The tariff BILL agreed to In con.
ference September IL Is the perfect
product of log rolling protecfionism
uone mad. At a time when Amer
lea especially needs the foreign
market. the tariff makers have done
their best to prevent trade with me
outside world.
Under guise of a%ffording protec-
ton from cutthroat competition
have given favored manufacturers
duties that would have made the
trainers of, the mai0rodous Payne.
A!drich bill gasp. They have tried
to pacify the farmer by giving him
a high but meaningless duty on
wheat which we export, while they
have impaired his ability to sell his
products In Europe, and Increased
the prices of every manufactured
product he has to buy.
Duties have been fixed, not on
any scientific basis, but on the basis
of swapping favors. Obtaining the
votes Of a large bloc Of legislators
by letting them fix the duty on
wool and sugar, the trainers of the
bill have bought with excessive du-
ties the votes of other hI0cs until
they have madegan ironciad comhl-
nation.
Congress will hear from the coun-
try and particularly from the farm
Ing west, when oTce the nation real
lies what has been done to 1t In
the amt of a measure to protect
American labor.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24
FUEL AND DISTRIBUTION

IN EASTERN states, the princi-
L pal fuel problem seems to be
one of distribution. In Montana,
the problem is one of buying and
selling. During these pleasant
days of September, The Tribune
again urges the people of this city,
as we'll as those in the surrounding
towns, to buy coal. We do not
mean that coal should be purchased
for storage or for speculation.
Everything of this kind should be
avoided. But the buying of fuel
in reasonable quantities by house
holders and n of blocks will
be a mighty assistance to general
conditions that are to prevail in
October and November. Every
body should buy a little coal now.
Never mind about surplus stock.
Get enough coal into the houses
and into the blocks to keep them
warm for a while and much trouble
will be avoided.
To be sure, there is some short
age of cars for general railway
business in Montana. The condi-
tions, however, do not seem to be
bad at all. There is always a short
age of cars at this time of year.
! There is hardly a railroad in the
country that can handle its peak OF
fall business as quickly as it can
handle a smaller volume of traffic
at mid-winter or midsummer,
There is one thing we note: the
railroads are right on their mettle.
We believe they are striving, with
Just about every of available
energy, to meet the existing trans
~portation issues.
This is most decidedly a time
when cooperation IN the part OF
the railroads, the shippers and the
consumers may work out wonderful
results.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24
DIXON NOT COURTEOUS
TO REPORTERS.

The governor has been running
around the state this summer telling
the people at farmers picnics and
political gatherings that the daily
newspapers of the state, with one eX-
ception, wouldn't print the things he
was telling his hearers were true
about matters of state government.
He did not tell them, however, the
truth of the matter, which is that any
newspaper that has ever printed any
thing relating to the governor which
did not meet with his approval, cannot
obtain from him an advance copy or
his speeches, nor can the reporter OF
any such newspaper, approaching him
in line of duty. receive from him the
common courtesy due from n gentle
man to another.
The governor is presumably. actu.
nted by a mean and petty spirit of
revenge which induces him to cut of
his nose to spite his face" In other
words, the governor is willing to forego