davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05
Hull Says Republicans
Cause Nations Losses
Ruling Party Criticized in Talk
at Dinner of Connection:
Committee

NEH HAVEN, Conn. Nay A
severe arraignment of the Republican
party and a general outline Of what
the Democratic party favors in domes-
tic affairs and international relations
was given here tonight by Cordeli
Hull. chairman Of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee, in an address at a
dinner Of the Democratic State Central
Committee The dinner was largely at
tended with many leaders of Memo
craft affairs in the state present
These included eight Democratic
mayors of Connecticut cities. Among
the others present verc Augustine
Lonergon, Thomas J. Spellacy. Sred z.
Holt, Thomas l.. Reilly, Mrs. SAMMY
Dixon Welch and Miss Caroline Ruutz-
Rees.
The prcsent-day Republican party
under the blisd reactionary leadership
that is now in charge of the govern
ment has wholly failed to meet the
expectations of the people" Chairman
Hull declared "Since the <ovpmbcr
elections of 1920 the American people
have suffered industrial panic losses Of
more than forty billion dollars.
The outstanding losses and injury
to this country and to the world have
been due to the delay and uncertainty
of the last three years, due largely to
the political deadlock in America and
the consequent failure to put into
operation cooperative international
policies'
Chairman Hull attacked the record
of the Republican Congresses since
March, 1919. declaring its policy had
been "to put Wilson in hole
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05
Hvlan S Counsel
Resents Talk Of
"lllustrious Mayor'
O'Brien Files Brief Will, L.
5. Supreme Court in Gas
Fight, Calling Mayor
the Peoples Spokesman

WASHINGTON, May 4. Resenting
the reference by opposing counsel in
the Supreme Court TO Mayor Hylan
as our illustrious Mayor, who Seems
determined to carry the war against
tho New York gas companies into
Africa and not to leave the
ship until it sinks Corporation Coua-
sci O'Brien of New York, has fled
with the court supplemental brief
in the gas cases recently argued. Beg
consider it. Mr.. O'Brien declared that
the "defect.ons' Of the Public Service
Commission and the Attorney General
of New York in declining 70 further
press the cases had been taken un-
sportsmanlihe advantage Of by counsel
for the Consolidated Gas system
I'VE represent more directly than
any other public official the Corpora
tion Counsel stated, tine people who
will win or lose by this litigation. "
adding that Our lone ship has been
somewhat battered and may be about
t. be sunk by the powerful fleet fly
ing the skull and crossbones Of the
Consolidated Gas sye:em.' The brief
referred to the pirate capita ms as
seeking profit from the departure Of
the Public Service Comm ssion and
the Attorney General
The brief presented in much detail
an accounting by the Corporation
Counsel Of the operating expenses OF
the six subsldiary companies Of the
olidated ,whose cases are pending
before the court, the object being to
impress upon the court that by the
omission Of certain items which the
companies are asserted TO have erro-
neously included the statutory gas rate
would have returned them reasonable
earnings during 1919 and 1920 and
would not have been confiscato1y.
Prosecution OF the criminal and civil
actions against the United Gas and I'M
provement Company and others, under
indictments obtained in New York
three weeks ago, nave been halted BY
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05
Hunt Cave Man
In Death of
Lillian White



IRISH or Polish extraction. he thought.
The records of the Letchwortb w y,
lsge home show that Lillian White was
1our feet ten and one-half inches in
h,elght and weighed nirety -four pounds.
der father was a German Pole and her
mother was Irish.
Williams, retired captain Of police.
was persuaded hy Mrs. Hamilton 10
take up the case. Mrs Hamilton and
Felix di Martini, former detective
sergeant, who has an agency of his
own now. were brought INTO tho case
ny women who We're aroused by the dis
coVery that eight girls had vanished
from the Letchworth Village home in
the asst year. 1t was impossible to
ascertain last night whether the other
seven had been found,
Lillian White, who was sent to
Lctchworth from the State Reform
atory for Women at Bedford. \. Y.
had run away from the former insti-
tuition prior to last September 13. l.
was found on her return, it is said,
that she had seen the hermit Of the
mountain during her absence and she
was reprimandod severely for her
escapade.
1t is the belief Of authorities AZ the
institution that she ran way again in
fiji Of pique at the scolding she had
received. She never was seen again
alive by them. Whether inquiries
were made of the hermit at the time
has not been learned
His den, however, was only about
200 feet from tho summit where the
woman's skeleton was found last month
The disintegration OF strata below an
igneous Slab protruding from the noun
tainside at this point had made re
cess eight or ten feet in depth and SIX
or eight feet wide at the mouth.
A man about thirty years old took
up his abode in the lair late last sum-
mer or early in the fall it is said. bur
rowing under the slab which formed
the roof of his home to make his quar-
ters more spacious and facing the front
Of it with boards in which he left
apertures for door and a window.
There he had blankets and cooking
utensils and rude fireplace. the smoke
from which found rather scanty vent
at the edge Of the roof slab.
Mrs Copertino has photographs
which her sister, Lillian White. sent
her, showing the latter in rocky and
wooded surroundings similar to those
about the cave.
The authorities Of Rockland County,
after hearing the evidence so far dis
covered, decided last night TO take no
steps toward placing the case in the
hands of the grand jury until every
possible means had been taken to prove
the certainty of the identification.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05
Ball Bouncing in Street
Leads to Baby's Death
Poiiceman's Little Girl Runs
After 1t and Is Mortallv
Ifurf by Actress's Car

Marie Mu1tha, three years old,
daughter Of Hatrolman George Murtha,
attached to West Forty Street
station. died last night as . result Of
injuries suffered when she was knocked
down by an automobile while crossing
Columbu Avenue AT Eighty third
Street.
The child was being taken to Central
Park for an outing by her mother, Mrs.
Marie Murtha, from the Murtha home,
4s3 Columbus Avenue She was play
ing with bali. which bounced into
the street. The omoble, driven by
Miss That's Lawton, an actress, struck
the child and knocked her down. Miss
Lawton, who was accompanied by her
father. picked up the girl and drove
with her to Reconstruction Hospital,
noar by, where it was thought she had
suffered no serious injury, and she was
taken home. Later she became uncon-
scio:, and died within a short time.
Miss LaWton, who lives at l65 West
Eighty-third Street. was eNonerated by
Mrs. Murtha, who said she had been
in no waV 10 blame for the accident.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05
S. NJ. Ralston to Oppose
Reueridge for Senate
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

INDIANAPOLIS, May 4-Albert J
Beveridge, Republican, will oppose
Samuel NJ Ralston. democrat, for a
seat in the United States Senate from
Indiana in the general election Novem
Der 7.
With only eishty-six of the 1882 pre-
cincts missing in the returns from the
state primaries Tuesday Beveridge had
received a total of 1921 votes against
l82634 for Senator Harry S. New, VINO
was a candidate for denomination. Sen
ator News term expires March 4, 1923.
In returns from 2,578 precincts Raj
ston had received 1920 votes, ma
iority of 1881 over the vote received
by his four opponents. A majority is
necessary to nominate for Senator,
otherwise the choice is made by the
party's state convention. DR.. Jesse
Sanders, of Garrett, wet candidate, who
was running second to Ralston, had re-
oeived 23,537 votes.
There had been predictions from
those interested in the return of liquor
that Sanders. even though he were not
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05
Dau:gsInes'ty W arms
lie May Disclose
Morse Case Facts
Real People Behind Attacks
Have Not Vet Appeared,
He Asserts: Caraway Re.
news Charges in Senate

WASHINGTON, MAY 4.-Attorney
General Daucbort,. said +o.do,. .h,4
o"'' '0u'f 'hS'
Snou.u Democfatlc aiscusslon IN the
TelIate I ol us conhec'1on with the re
IN l'II oi ChatleS W. morse
; ~" roIN S"ip0ulioef' from the At
IanVa eoer al fenl'ehtlary continue ne
Wou'u MAKE hno"n the iacts.D lie
80 0oapieu W'ln lnlS the assertion that
VHt ttal people o'hlhd TINS moVement
SsIoe from me part'sans interested
nave nave, not yet SHOWN their hands or their
heaos'
SG9on, after the Attorney General had
MADE ms decIaTation in formal state.
ihent' senator CaEaWay Democrat, of
ARKANSAS y. VINO has been leading the
uI9cusSIon' renewed ms accusations'
cecIaflng, despite dcnlals made by
Mr. Daugherty'S friends since the mat
ter was brought up, that Mr. DaUgherty
at The time OF Morse's release, took
credit for obtaining tho Executive
ciemency, The Senator read an inter
we" punilshcd IN Iolumhus (Ohiol
newspaper at the time of Morses par
don, IN which Mr., Daugherty, then
PtacuSing. law in ONO, was quoted a
having Sald ne sought the release OF
the present shlpbullder so that the
nhahclal affa1fs o a steamship com
pany IN which the imprisoned man was
interested could Be Strengthened out.
Il Will never discuss politics. said
Mr.. Daucherty in his statement "hut
there is little of interest to be said in
regard to the articles appearing in the
newspapers regarding the discussions
in the Senate and elsewhere. They
constitute an attack upon the Adminis-
tratlon and naturally, an attack upon
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05
AISLE ]. Cro11,aa,
L Ormer L. S.
Senator, Dead
End Comes at His Home,
Following Return From
Rochester. NIinn.. Who're
He Had Had Operation
Expert on Farm issues
Defeated by Ladd in 1920,
He Was Seeking Rc-clec-
ton as an Independent

- DAKOTA, \. D., May Aisle J.
Gronna. former United States Senator
from North Dakota. died at his home
hore tonight. He was siXty-four years
old. Mr. Gronna recently returned
rom Rochester, Mimi, where he un-
dcrwcnt an operation.
Mr.. Gronna was born at Etkader,
iowa, and reared on the farm. He was
educated in the schools of Houston
county. Minnesota. and NJ Caledonia
Academy. He moved to South Dakota
in 1879. ie was married in 1884.
Ho became engaged in farming and
hanflng and served as a member of
the !erritorial Legislature in 1899 He
was member of the 59th to 6lst Con
crosses from North Dakota, and was
elected United States Senator in Jan
uary. 1911, for the unexpired term of
Martin n. Johnson, deceased He was
re elected for the term OF 19l5'21.
At the time of his death Mr.. Gronna,
who had been i'll for some time. was
an Independent candidate for the Re
publican nomination for the United
States Senate
Mr.. Gronna was regarded as an
authority on farm, problems during the
Years he served in the United States
senate. He was author of several i'm
portant bills, including the Federal
farm loan and the guaranty of bank
deposits acts. He was chairman Of
the Senate Agricultural Committee. He
was still chairman when he retired
Formerly a School Teacher
The former Senator was born De-
ccmber 10. 85S, in E,lkader, Iowa. His
parents brought him to Houston Coun-
ty. Minnesota where he attended public
school and the Caledonia cademy. He
taught school for two years in Will
mngton, Mimi, and moved to Dakota
Territory inl 1879, going to Buxton in
1881 ne became clerk in general store
and postottice. Later ne engaged ir
the implement business. He married
Jennie Osphy while there. Going later
to Lakota. he bought general store.
In 1889 he was member of the Ter
ritorial Legislature. After holding
various offices in tie years that fol-
lowed. Mr.. Gronna was chosen mem
ber of the Board of Regents of North
Dakota University in 1902.
In 1904 ne was nominated for Con-
gress and elected on the Republican
ticket
Resigned to Enter Senate
Mr.. Gronna continued as represent
tative until February, 1911. when he
resigned to enter the Senate He had
been elected to fill the vacancy caused
by the death Of Martin n. Johnson.
In q triangular race for the Republi-
can nomination in 1914 he defeated
Andrew Miller. present United States
District Judge for North Dakota, and
John Worst, then president of the
State Agricultural College. Another
president of the college. L. J Ladd,
defeated Mr.. Gronna for the Republic
can nomination in 1920.
II the spring Of 1922 MIR Gronna
announced himself as candidate for
the Senatorial nomination. His an
nouncenent outlined a program in
sympathy with the farm bloc move-
ment in Congress.
MIR. Gronna is survived by his wife
and three daughters. Mrs. K r Cor
- '-c., -'--c','..
AM Ms =. ". Lewis, Lake Ia, and his
---'-' .-- -
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05
Indian Husband Slabs Maid to
Death i'm Millionaires Home

lance surgeon from Coney Island Hos
pital. She had been STABBED with
long carving knife.
A general alarm was sent ont for
Smith It was said that he lived at
ia Lincoln Avenue, the Bronx, and
had been employed at the Wallabout
Market, Brooklyn He is powerful
nan about five feet eight inches in
height. Ms. Smith was pretty and at
tractive and had become we'll liked in
the Katz household. She had been in
the employ of Mrs Katz q month
Mr.. Katz told the police that Smith
came to see the maid last Sunday and
that after he departed Mrs. Smith told
Mrs. Katz that he had left all his
jewelry with her and had said that he
intended to Kill himself. The maid
said at that time that she and her
husband had quarreled over two pre-
vious marriages of Smiths. She feared
that his other wives were living,
The Katz home at S767 Bay Parkway
is considered one the finest in Brook
lyn.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05
DIR. George b. Cutten
May Head Colgate Univ
Special Dispatch TO The Tribune

HALIFAX, n. s., May 4.-Ths presi-
dency of Colgate University has been
offered to DR.. George Barton Cutten,
president Of Acadia University, Wolf
Vile. n. S.. it was said here tonight
Friends Of DR.. Cutten said ne prob
ably would accept the post
DR.. Cutten. who was born at Am
herst, n. s., has been president Of
Acadia since 1910. He is a graduate
of Acadia. took his B. A. degree at
Yale, and his ID. degree at Colgate,
During the war he served actively as
an officer with the 219th Battalion, C.
Z. F, and was made Major and second
in command of the 246th Battalion,
c. Z. F.. in 1916. He is notable psy
chologist and the author of several
books treating on psychological sub
jects. Or. Cutten married in 1898,
Minnie Warren Brown, Of We3tfield,
Mass.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05

Kay Pendleton Smith, an American
Indian, called last night OH his wife,
Rose, at the home of Alexander katz,
millionaire manufacturer Of leather
goods. at 87s7 Bay Parkway, Brooklyn,
where she was employed as maid. He
had been there but short time when
Mr.. katz, who was in the library. heard
them quarreling.
An instant later the woman screamed
and Mr. Katz started toward the kitch-
en-. Smith and his wife, struggling,
came from the kitchen into the break
fast room and there maid sank to the
floor with her jugular vein severed and
a stab wound in her abdomen.
Mr.. Katz called to his wife, who was
upstairs, to lock herself and their two
children in room. and he then rushed
next door to call the police. When
they came Smith has disappeared. His
wife lay upon the breakfast room floor.
She was pronounced dead by an ambu-
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05

Attorney General Daushcrty until the
hcpa artneHt &c Justice has completed
uesg nvcstigation into all the facts.
Hr. DfpghcHy ia making this an
noDpcence. today SAID the indict-
u onts 1o-o brought after an invostiga-
tor covering Il period Of Years and
h'ed "H,taopt consulting tho Attorney
GeneraII and II don't know whether
tho government is on the right track
or not"
Mr. panrhcIty also announced that
&c had appointed Harry F. West. Of
Columbus ONO. a spccial assistant
to MAKE az Investigation Of all phases
Of the case. pending wa ich inquiry all
proceedings nave toen ordered sus-
pended. Hc characterized NJ Vests
prospective inquiry as "an invest ga
tion of thc fnvesficators." adding thas
he did not know = e r>'san VINO con-
d3cted the In.cStiratl
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05
Last of 9th Artillery Back

The last group Of offcers and men
Of the 9th Field Artillery returned
Yesterday from Antwerp on the army
transport Cambria, which also brought
home the bodies Of seventy.Iour sol,
diers who died overseas. Inc oead
we're mostly men who had been serving
with the Army OF Occupation at 90,
b,en+z Funeral services will be held at
the army base pier in South Brooklyn
on Saturday.
Among the bodies we're those Of
lieutenant Charles D. Osterherg. lo6th
Infantry; Sergeant Salvatore Scha-
mentti. n, nit Corporal Edmund D. Gordon,
Corporal Patrick Farrell and Private
Joseph Ascent, all from Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05
Golf Ball Puts Eye Out;
$4,000 Damages Awarded
British Court Holds Negligence
Contributed 20 Injury
of Chauffeur

r fNff nc ff'fbHF = fN'oPff7f RNTCTN
Fopyrisht 1ae2. New York Tribune rn~
LONDON, May 4-Judgment for
$4,000 was entered to-day against o
golfer whose sliced drive put out the
eye Of the Chauffeur of taxicab on q
road parallel vita the links. The decit
sion was made b. Justice Sankcy in
Kings Bench Division. Tho club Of
which the defendant is member also
shares the liability
The accident occurred in August.
1919, when NJ. ]. Chapman, driving Of
at the thirteenth toe in the St Angus
tine Club. in Kent. had his ball dc
hected by high wind with the result
that it hit the passing chauffeur in the
eye.
Testimony was yivcn that drives
made from this point frequently landed
IN the road alongside the course. The
Judge took the view that the stewards
were negligent in not observing this
fact and providing safeguards.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05

cut Of the areaway and immediate.
made for Detective Davis The lattor's
companions went to his aid and beat
AlNero into submission.
Both prisoners were treated by an
ambulance surgeon n the police sta
ton before Cello was sent to Bellevue
Hospital.
According to the police, they admit
ted stealing seven tires the preceding
evening and that they were at work on
MARKETS. when surprised by the dctec-
tives.
Albero is said to be out on bail on q
charge of felonious assault resulting
from the shooting Of Tony Bruno in
Harlem several weeks ago.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05
spectoi Dispatch to The 7ribur.

HAMILTON, n. Y. May 4The re-
port that DR.. Cutten, of Acadia Uni
versity had been selected for the presi-
dency of Colgate, vacant officially since
tire resignation of President Elmer B.
Bryan in June, 1920, lacked official
confirmation here tonight, although
the campus accepted it as authentic
DR.. Cutten has been mentioned for
some time past as selection which
Was being favorably considered By the
special committee which has been seek
ing successor to DR.. Bryan.
DR.. Melbourne S. Read, acting al
president since DR.. 5ryan's resigna-
tion, refused to comment.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05
Mason S Dau gl,ter Wins
Congress Nomination

CHICAGO. May 1T wcs indicated
to-day after q check OF official Cooh
County figures and the unofficial down
state figures of votes cast at the recent
Illinois primary, that Mrs. Winifred
Mason Huck has won the Republican
nomination for Congress sat large to fill
the vacancy caused by the death of her
father. william L. Mason
Her closest competitor is Stephen A.
Day, of Evanston, and net John }.
Brown, of Nandalia, as was thought
from an earlier cour.,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05
Zita to Sail OH May 10;
Alfonso PREPARES Palace

FUNCHAL, Madeira, May 4-The
former Austrian Empress Zita and her
family will sail from here for Cadiz
on May 10.
MADRID, May Preparation of FL
Partio Palace for the reception of
former Empress Zita and her family
was begun to-day, according to "El
Diario." The paper also says that
King Alfonso's appeal to the European
sovereigns to provide adequately for
Zita has been granted
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05
Field Marshal
French, Arrives
ToFi,,isln Visit
, Homo in 1912 by the
ta1asI pslkan Menace. British
salda sa1dier Became Chief of
:,aa as World War Broke
Mission Solely Personal
{ Franklin, Also Back
+ ~ =, Homeric, Insists U. 5.
Rey;ve Vs Selling in Europe

N. G, G. c. b, X. G. b.
l. T. = = O. p. {. L, Field Marshal and
.,dsr I. :, IL chief Of the British
.. IN France and Belgium in 1914. .
s'''.. '.. f. ar,t visit here was INTERRUPTED
T''ss 'a,o by recall because Of trouble
= -. ~. RaIkans. returned to New YORK
i '1s j.r ar the White Star liner
g.~,ric from Southampton
Ne explained ;hat he came no" a
.,,;zon for stay Of six weeks aud
'.'. '.''s .ts chances o. his being called
.a~o .@' tsis time ny the crown were
negligible n,,da,.
...s bright eye and winning smile
e.r,'ss ms serenity years lightly tie
rsed the Homerlc and the passengers
a.so CROSSED with him, and he made
- effort at seclusion. 1t was SAID
tat he was "all over the ship all
,se tine. L any Of the saloon pas
.,:lo5 "a have chat with him
HbssIS .Ia i'-'', nasserrer's own fault, fer
7 y, 81 Ixe7cb c.,[ was regarded as the most
L',' .,,cra,ic traveller On the aig liner.
DF'A'N,,'' ~. ., ANY Mission
er have come again to the United
c.stes.o he said. "lor d flying visit Of
lax weeks-a stay for purely private
,.a<ons. Rave 70 mission Of any sort
G. Of any Hlnd' ana nav no puoI'c en-
:sgemen-s oi any qesNI ION, tNCsP0
ma. have accepted hino OF my l'a-
ton Of the Pilgrims % GlAe Wl'h 'hem
on May IL, / really started at ieW
4sgs notice que uheApec'eul!' az !ne
Egggestion o. TRENDS VINO are making
@e mp On ~ DuS''''~1 anu as"'" '''' ~
''.,i.f~ri ~w. ori,. ,dea was n 90. nleasant
= -.,,so -, ' ard f.nst saw that eo far |
.,'a.s, -.@. I'D M most lslfobtful lime The
...m.T,r ,,'1 ., winch crossed is = veri-
..si. aostinq ralace and the Kindness
y: ,se ranary's oficiaIs. from NIr.
c-.,siin the president. who was on
:. a-A''',i 9ora,,..r1 ,,s. ,,,,,1,.
',Ealmrg am looking With keen an
...,,a.,o9 - soeir, so,,7o.b,r- % ,.or,
rsrnifcent country. have heen
,.,es, on'v onco before ard m tLat
s..os5 ONls o"'C oei3.i ooio's.' @.:n o.' '"eI
or.s,eas or.1II~ Of ,ropblc in tbe PalIsns II ms
T-s1 was cb;of of Tho Ce,oraI Sta4
~. ,o.dsT an, r,ri,s.o cit,zer, ''''''
~ tsvo no.hirc y.bate,.or 70 ..,
,,on. nnbl;c aFairs ard ~ ~oIa,ar
savs no on;Y;ors u.ba+e,.o,.
a-ss. an, snrs;IIo - 40 bo,,n-
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05
as4po pe Tod Bill Reported

''sl.tian r0eT0N. May 4-The winslow
p. .rss.se ~ Providing u for government
,,,' dated cos, s4e (ape Cod Canal at an
c.d to.dsy h. q $ll,5oo,000, was re-
'aasres coD,y by the House interstate
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05
THE TRUTH
''-is also joun45 in franz;
confession Of error"
The Tribune ,rili be glad to rece'0e
ard publish corrections Of 11rncca'-
1.ncieS in its columns.

ara pu0tSh cofTectloUS ~ H'A
1.acies in ats columns.
In connection with The Tribune's
account, in Wednesdays paper, OF
the proceedings before Seaman
Miller, as referee in bankruptcy IN
the matter Of Z. S. der & Co, Ar
thur Upper & Co. have sent The
Tribune a letter saying: arthur
Upper & Co. have never done any
business of any kind with the hrm
of F.. D. DER {; Co., or its predeces-
sors or any of its members Whatso-
ever, directly or indirectly. and any
statement 20 the contrary is not
true statement
In The Tribune of April % John +.
Milliken. secretary-treasurer of the
Neptune Association of Llcensed
Masters and Mates of Ocean and
Coastwise Steam Vessels, Inc, was
referred to as "union chief Mr..
Milliken writes to say: "Ihe Nep-
tune Association is not labor UNION.
The members Of this organization
are licensed under Federal statute
to be officers of our merchant yes
sells, and many of them were com
missioned in the late war by the
United States Navy as lieutenants
and lieutenant commanders, and III
many cases they still hold these
naval ratings. According to Admiral
4. T. Mahan, who is the greatest rec
ognized authority on maritime al
fairs, going to sea is neither call
ing nor trade, but profession. he
also said, in speaking of the men who
90 to sea: They are race apart,
neither them selves nor their calling
thoroughly understood The more |
come in contact with people ashore
the more | realize this to be fact.
An officer on merchant ship cannot
be classed as laborer any more
than a doctor or lawyer