davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-07
THOUSANDS DROWN IN INDIA
Floods in Northern Bengal Take Enor-
nous Toll Life, Say
Travellers.

Calcutta, Oct. 6-FloOds in north
ern Bengal have taken an enormous
toll of life, according TO the first trav-
elers to reach here from Darieeling in
eight days. They estimate that sew
eral thousand had been drowned,
other thousands made homeless, and
valuable crops destroyed. An out
nf cholera is adding to the diff
ficultiCS
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-07

Charles Krutckoff always made
good public record.
%e
Charles Appel, proprietor of the ia
nous North Side Turner Hall and
restaurant, received a visit recently
from his daughter, Miss Lila Lee, the
great film favorite.
MoSA
Sam Gessler is adding to his great
popularity by the fine quality of the
cigars handled by the prosperous Ha-
vana Importing Company, of which
Sam is the president.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-07
49,.

Timothy j. Grove is well equipped
for the position of Sanitary Trustee.
His long and honorable public rec
ord speaks volumes for his ability and
honesty of purpose.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-07
WOULD AID SERGT. WOODFILL
President Harding Is Asked to Make
War Hero Captain in the
Army.

Washington, Oct. 5.--RestOratiOn of
the rank of captain i'm the army upon
Sergt Samuel Wonflfill. congressional
medal of honor man and described by
General i'erSliing as the "oIfSfanding
hero of the World var, was urced
upon Preside, I HardI > - Army
and Navy Leg h.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-07

BARLEY Burg who is candidate
for reelection on the Democratic tick
ct has made splendid record as a
member of the Board of County Com
missioners. He is able and honest.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-07

Frank Helander has been elected
president of the Eighth Ward Ma
tional Republican club with Harry G..
Hrone and DR.. F. C. Warne as vice
presidents. Henry Justesen as treas
urer, and A. J. Becker, secretary
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-07

Colonel John j. Clarity is one of
the most popular men who ever held
the position of chief of Police Of Chi
cago. He has more friends today than
he had when he accepted the position
and his business, which he established
since retiring, is booming and pros
porous.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-07

The Chicago Eagle. a newspaper Tor
all classes of readers. 10 devoted to Ma
.ional. State and Local Politics.; to the
publication Of Municipal. State. County
and Sanitary District news; to comment
on people in public life; to clean baseball
and sports. and to the publication OF
General Information of Public Interest.
financial, Commercial and Political.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-01-05
FAMINE DEATH TOLL
IN RUSSIA TO REACH
ATLEAST 100000
Possibly lo,OOo,ooo-Dying
So Rapidly the Living
4 Can't Bury Them.

MOSCOW. Jan. 8 (Associated
Press) ).-Russia has begun the year
1922 with eight months of unspeak-
able horror before her and the terri
BILE dread that next summers crop
may only slightly relieve the gnaw =
ing famine
At Tsaratsin, Saratoff, Samara,
Ufa. Orenburg and Kazan frozen
bodies are stacked high awaiting
burial in trenches which workmen
cannot prepare fast enough for the
victims of famine, exposure and
typhus-and every day the situation
is growing worse.
American relief workers. who orl-
ginally cautiously placed the number
OF probable deaths in the famine
area this Winter at 2,000,00O now say
that 5000, 900 is a low estimate, and
many say that 100000 or even
more, may be swallowed up by The
famine. This is possible particular
ly since the shortage of horses. oxen
and camels makes 1t impossible to
reach the more remote sections. and
since it is predicted the typhus epi-
demic probably will be the worst that
Russia has ever suffered.
The Americans are feeding nearly
100000 children, and the British and
various other organizations are fur
nishing nourishment for at lea st
100000 under the most dangerous con-
ditions.
George NCwes. of the British Save
the Children Fund, reports he saw
$50 frozen bodies. many OF whom were
children, bJried in trench at Sarat-
off In one day. He says train loads
OF refugee children, underfed and
scantily clad, are riding from the
famine arec in such "A pitiable con-
dition that the living children are
worse off than the dead
The Soviet Government has agreed
to grant the American Relief Admin
Htration the use of 5000 cars and 200
locomotives, required to move the
supplies which the $4,000 900 Just ap-
propriated by the American Congress,
will provide. II is estimated that 200
cars and five locomotives will be re-
uuired daily for forty days.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-01-05
HANGS FROM LEDGE
ON 5TH FLOOR TILL
F|REMEN SAVE HIM
Young Man Rescued by Rope
When Blaze Surrounds
Him in Home.

Eiremen Charles Goldsten and
James Junior of Truck No. So, work
/ ing on the roof OF a burning apart
ment house at No. 355 West 5Sth
Street at 2.30 o'clock this morning
heard faint cries for help from some
where below.
1t had been supposed that all oc
cupants of the house had escap i.
Many OF them, actors and chorus
girls. were gathered in the street,
and the flames. which had started in
the cellar. were now sweeping up the
stairway.
q But Joseph A. st. John, who lived
on the top floor, had turned back after
starting down the stairs. The smoke
and heat drove him TO the window
and by the time his cries were heard
he had been obliged to crawl out and
hang by his hands.
The firemen on the roof leaned over
and saw him. They shouted encour-
agement and told him to hang on a
| little longer. Two more firemen were
, sent up to the roof with a rope, which
was looped and lowered to st. John.
He was instructed how to hold on
with one hand and his knees while he
. a n NNyno q
hauled up safely, but almost ex-
hausted
Mrs. jeanette Moriarty, who lived
on the fourth floor, was the first to
smell smoke from the dumb waiter
shaft. She reused everybody else in
the house and all but st. John, whosa
room was in the apartment of Mrs
Eleanor Jacobeau, got down by way
of the stairs.
Raymond Walsh, seventeen, son of
the new janitor, Mrs. Mary Walsh,
carried his two little sisters, Helen,
seven, and Ruth, four, TO the street.
They live on the first floor rear and
were aroused by the screams of little
Ruth, who had been awakened by the
, smoke and flames.
When Deputy Chief King arrived
fire was shooting from the roof and
rear windows and he sent second
alarm.
Nurses in Roosevelt Hospital,
which Is in the next block, told the
patients who had heard the clang
and clatter of arriving fire apparatus
that there was nothing to worry
about.
About 100 families in adjoining
buildings gathered in the street to
watch the firemen until all danger
was over. The damage was
about $4,000.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-01-05
HART ENTERS PLEA.
OF NOT GUILTY OF
RUM CONSPIRACY
Former State Prohibition D.
rector and ) Others ArraigEed
in Federal Court.
-FOUR PLACED ON BAIL.
One Indicted Man Fails 10
Appear and His Arrest
Is Ordered.
-FOUR PLACED ON BAIL

Former state Prohibition Director
Harold l.. Hart, Thomas NJ. Reddy,
who acted as his assistant; Charles
/ j. Steinberg and Bonfiglio Venusti,
| dealers in drugs, four of the remain
ing five individuals indicted early in
December for conspiracy to defraud
the Government who did not appear
yesterday afternoon were arraigned
to-day before Federal Judge Knox
to-day. Through counsel they en-
tered pleas of not guilty. Bail was
fixed at $1,000 in each case and was
promptly furnished.
John La Penna. one of the sixteen
individuals indicted, failed to appear.
A bench warrant for his arrest was
issued.
Those who appeared and were held
in $1,000 bail yesterday were William
A. Orr, who acted as secretary to Gov.
Whitman; Michael J. Lynch. clerk
'in the Prohibition Directors office;
owen b. Murphy and Thomas T.
Duffy, prominent Bronx Tammany
politicians; Herman Levin, Max
Gordon, Barney Brauston, Louis Bill
loon, John Gorini, Nathan Field and
Arthur Kraus. Also appeared yester-
day by counsel, the Central Drug
Company. the Alps Drug Company,
the Reliance Distributing Company
and the & b. Specially Drug Com
Dany.
Thomas B. Fielder, who is personal
counsel to Hart and Reddy and as
sociate counsel to most OF the other
defendants, said that the pleas OF not
guilty were tentative and he asked
for time in which to prepare mo-
ttons. Judge Knox set Jan. 16 as the
date for the re e-arraignment OF all the
defendants. At that time Col. Fielder,
J. Robert Rubin, counsel to Orr. and
Millard d. Ellison, counsel to Stein
berg, and the other lawyers acting
for individuals and corporations will
probably join in a demurrer to the
indictment.
Col. Fielder carried into court an
impression that the indictment
charges conspiracy to Violate the
Volstead Act. District Attorney
Hayward informed the court that the
Volstead act. District Attorney
proceeding except that the accused
former Government officials held
offices created by the Volstead Act.
This is a plain, everyday in
dictment of conspiracy to defraud
the United states Government" said
Col. Hayward. although the Gov
ernment did not suffer any pecuniary
CONTINUED on Ninth Page)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-01-05
BANDITS KILL BANK PRESIDENT
and WOUND POLICE OFFICIAL
In $4,000 PAYROLL HOLD-UP
Messenger Also Shot in Day.
light Street Robbery in
Chicago Suburb.
ALL ROADS GUARDED.
Head of Bank Was Slain as He
Attempted to Draw
Revolver.

CHICAGO, Jan. 5-John Soffel
esident of the haywood State
ponk, was shot and killed and Louis
Sweeney. Chief of Police OF the
suburb, and Arthur Benson, a bank
messenger, were wounded to-day
hen five bandits robbed them of a
S12,0 900 payroll for the haywood plant
OF the American Can Company.
The robbery occupied less than
three minutes, the robbers heading
toward Chicago. The holdup was
only two blocks from the bank
Chief Sweeney was shot under the
right arm and Benson in the side.
The latters injuries are serious.
Sweeney despite his wound, ran to
the bank and turned in the alarm.
Chicago, police despatched three rife
squads and placed guards on all roads
from haywood. The suburb is eleven
miles west of the loop.
Chief Sweeney said Mr.. Soffel stood
up and attempted to draw his revolver
when he was shot dead.
Coroner Peter Hoffman personally
impaneled the Coroners Jury to in
vestigate the bank presidents mur-
der, and in an address to the jury
men bitterly denounced the State
Parole Law and the release from
Joliet Penitentiary last spring of two
Chicago automobile bandits who
killed woman victim. The release
became public YESTERDAY
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-01-05
ROBBER "PREDoMINATED"
OWN HOLD-UP METHOD
So Dixon Tells Court After
Admitting Guilt.

George Dixon. twenty-five years
old, Of No. 1913 Post Avenue, the
Bronx. pleaded guilty to-day before
County Judge Haskell in Brooklyn to
a charge of robbery in the third de-
gree. He admitted having held up
three United Cigar Stores in Brook
lyn, one of them twice. He 'buffed"
the clerks by pretending to have a
revolver in his pocket
Asked to-day II any one assisted
him, he replied:
Il predominated this method of at
tack. 1t was original with me"
He said he liveswith his hancee's
parents. Dixon was given a sIs-
pended sentence last March in the
Court OF Special Sessions in Manhat-
tan on a charge Of petty larcen.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-01-05
PRESIDENT OBJECTS
TO BEING ORDERED
Said to Have So Expressed Himself
on Nomination to Federal
Reserve.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-President
Harding is willing to appoint rep
resentative Of agricultural interests
to membership on the Federal Reserve
Board but he objects to being "order-
ed to do so by Congress.
This is Mr.. Hardings attitude on
the pending Senate bill for appoint
ment of Dirt Farmer" on tn
board, as expressed by Mr.. Hardinc
to-day to Senators Kellogg, Kenyon
and Capper at the White House
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-01-05
BRITAIN TO DEFEND
FRANCE is REPORT
Pact Alleged 10 Be Based on French
Partial Land and Total Sea
Disarmament.

PARIS, Jan. Omitted Press).-
Lloyd George, at Cannes, has agreed
to Franco British defensive alli-
ance proposed by Premier BRAND
provided France will meet Britains
requirements as to disarmament, the
correspondent of L'Intransigeant de
clared to-day.
France, according to Llntrah-
sigeant, will be required to a9ee to
partial land disarmament, total naval
disarmament and the suppression OF
submarines.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-01-05

w men OloCk arrived, the hour set
for reconvenlny, many of the princi-
pal leaders On both sides were still
discussing their respective positions.
Eamon DE Valera came into the AS
sembly room four minutes after the
hour. and conferred with several
members of the Dali, IL was NOT
ksS'til 1886 o'clock that the Speaker
took the chair and called the meeting
to order.
Immediately william Cosgrave of
Kilkenny rose to rebuke the Free
mans Journal for an editorial this
morning attacking Mr.. DE Valera.
II desire to express regret that any
irish journal should publish such a
leading article as that which appeared
in the Freeman's Journal this morn
ing" he declared. The Dali has the
highest confidence in and respect for
Uhe President and the country has the
highest respect for the President. II
" not in the interests of ratification
Of the treaty that an article such as
this should appear in any journal,T.
Sean Buckingham spoke condemn
ing the same article and a further ar
ticle which said in effect that the coun-
try was sick Of the speechmaking and
declaiming in the Dali He said jour-
nalists should use discretion in re-
porting speeches, and declared they
shoult get at the man" who con.
trolifd the paper, and declared be
thought the representative OF the ph-
per should be expelled from the Dali
for this insult.
Adjournment was taken after Owen
Duffy, member of the unofficial
committee, stated that the committees
had not yet succeeded In its ask but
that it would meet again this even
| ing. -
When the Dali met this morning,
Desmond Fitzgerald rose to pro-
test against letter he said
had been sent on behalf OF tlls
house asking for the loan of the
largest available Union Jack to fioat
beside the green nag over the uni
versity buildings. which the Dali IS
now using, when the treaty was rati-
fied. The Dali was in the university
building by courtesy OF the un'ver-
sIty, OF which Mr.. De Valera was
Chancellor. Mr.. Fitzgerald pointed
out.
The letter. which was pointed 10
as a piece Of sarcasm by some un.
Identified persons. was generally re-
pUdiated.
John T. O'Kelly, Sim Fem repre-
sentative in Paris, then moved ad
jlurnment until 4. NJ. He said the
Lie mbers Individually were still dis
cGssing with each other points on
which they had not reached a de.
sion.
Mr.. De Valera said he did not OBJ
jGct. Michael Collins likewise agreed,
and the adjournment was ordered.
Significance was attached by many
to statement made to-day by
Harry Boland. long in the United
States as representative OF De VAL
era. He said the prevailing opinion
in the minds OF Irishmen in the
United States was that the splendid
uniy which existed throughout tho
fight for freedom in Ireland must he
maintained.
Personally, added BoLand. he op-
posed the treaty.
One member OF the -D&iksaidshorfa
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-01-05
MADE FINE COCKTAILS
WITH THE "LEFT-OVERS"
Frisco Walter Got so Cent Per Drink
and n Brisk Demand.

SAN FRANCISCO Jan. 5.--The ad-
mission OF Vincent FralecrettI, cafe
waiter, to a United States Commits
sloner that he saved the liquor left
on the cafe tables by New Years
guests and sold it TO other guests at
ffty cents a drink caused his being
held on charge of violating the
Volstead act.
Fralecretti said he mixed tho
liquors together in a bottle and Rc .
cidentally hit on cocktail combina-
tions which he sa d brought a brisk
demand.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-01-05
HAYS NOT SIGNED
ON MOVIE POST
Postmaster General Denies He Has
Affixed Name to Big
Contract.

WASHINGTON, Jan. ;. - Post
master General Hays to-day denied
that he already had signed a con-
tract to become head OF the motion
picture industry of the United
States.
ut Is not true" he said, referring
to published reports OF the contract
signing. There is nothing to add
to my statement given out in New
York Monday. There is no change
in The situation as then Indicated"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-01-05
EX-TRAINMEN GET BAIL
IN $25O,OOO THEFT PLOT
FORMER New York Central Em-
pIOyees Arraigned In Whi1. Plains

As a result of the activity Of State
troopers and railroad detectives, a
former yardmaster and several
brakeman and tralnmen OF the Hud-
son River Division OF the New York
Central were arraigned before Su-
preme Court Justice Young in white
Plains to-day, to answer Indictment ;
charging the theft OF S25O.0OO worth
Of merchandise from freight cars in
the last ten years.
Most of the men live between
chatham and White Plains Through
their attorneys they pleaded not
guilty and were released on bail
bonds ranging from 5000 to $500.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-01-05
FORGAN UNDER KNIFE
IN OMAHA HOSPITAL
OnicinI of National cay Ban Il
stricken with Appendicitis.

OMAHA, Jan. 5.-RObert FOrgan, As
sstamt Vice President Of the National
city Bank Of New York, underwent an
operation for appendicitis at a local hos
pital here to-day. His condition is re-
port ID favorable.
Mr. Forgan arrived in Omaha a few
days ago on a visit to his wifc's parents
and was stricken with the malady
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-01-05
1. :, ATTORNEY IN JERSEY RE-
SIGNS.

TRENTON, Jan. 5.-Elmer II
Geran" United States District Attor-
rey for New Jersey. announced to-
Gay that Attorney General Daugh-
egty had accepted his resignation, cf-
fectlve Feb. y5. The resignation was
requested by the Attorney General in
line With the policy OF removing Of
noes ~ United States Attorney and
tinted states Marshals from Demo-
cratic CONTROL
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-01-05
KILLED nv SONS ENGINE.

SPRINGFIELD, o.. Jan. 5.-After
waving his hand to his son, the fireman
on the engine OF a Big Four passenger
train speeding toward him, Thomas
Donohue sr. siXty-four years old. ended
his HE by stepping in front OF the trall
yesterday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-01-05
ASSASSIN FAILS
TO KILL OFFICIAL
Youth Seriously Wounds Egyptian
Crimes Department Head
and EScapeS

CAIRO. Egypt. Jan. s (Associated
Press) ).--Badreldine Bey, controller
of the Egyptian Government Crimes
Department, narrowly escaped assas-
sination to-day at the hands of n
student.
The Controller was seriously
wounded by a revolver shot. He re-
turned the fire and pursued his as
sailant. but the latter escaped.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-01-05
SERVANT GIRLS
FIND FEWER JOBS
AND HUSBANDS
Domestics "Fly by Night No
More, Says Employ
ment Head,

Servant girls think twice now
adays before they quit their good
jobs.
The type OF "ny-by- night" do
mestic is rapidly disappearing
because often there is no place TO
fly to.
Not only are the chances of
getting another place not so good,
but the chance of getting a hus-
band with a good job is almost
negligible.
This information is part of the
report OF. L. H. Sullivan, director
of the City Employment Bureau
in Worth Street.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-01-05
Dali SPLIT OVER De VALERA
DEMANDS, IS COMPELLED To-
ADJOURN TILL TOMORROW
Leaders Fail to Reach Agreement
Between Two Short Sessions and
Decide on Overnight Recess in
Hope of Overcoming Differences.

DUBLIN ASSOCIATED PresThe holding
brief
consideration
afternoon until private
is
basis which might
During
without avail.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-01-05
MERCHANT DIES IN MUTI Al LIFE
BUILDING

August Champion, INV y-f0ur years
old, Princeton. n j. merchant.
died suddenly this afternoon on the
ceVenth floor OF the Mutual Lte
Building on Nassau street. The po-
lice say that Champion !ew hours
earlier had collapsed at a subway
statioa and had been given tempo
rSry treatment Tor acute Indigestion.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-01-05
NEW ARBUCKLE TRIAL
TO START ON MONDAY

Lawyers for Both Sides Hold
Preliminary Conference.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 5.--Attor-
neys for the prosecution and defense
in the Roscoe (F'atty) Arbuckle trial
conferred to-day preparatory to
ArDuckle's second trial, scheduled for
Monday
II IS likely that a delay OF one week
will be asked, but neither side would
say whether such delay was TO be
asked,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-01-05
ONE KILLED, TWO SHOT
IN LIVESTOCK MARKET
Horse buyer slain In Crowded
Lobby of Kansas city Exchange.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jan. j.-+liarry
Bruener OF Des Moines la, horse
buyer, was shot AMI killed and Adolph
Drahos, Cedar Rapids, Ia and w. b.
Hail. Kansas City. were wounded when,
according to witnesses, Frank Thomp-
son. a stock raiser Of Olathc. Kan.
opened Are on Bruener in the crowded
lobby Of the live stock exchange here
to-day
It Is said Bruener and thompson had
quarreled over n gambling debt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-01-05
uBLIc OFFICIALS WAITING TO
GO ON STAND.

Building Commissioner Rudolph +.
. Miller, who is known to hold views
similar to those of the other Com
m'ssioners, and other public officials
were waiting to go on the witness
stand this afternoon to ask for eX-
tension of the emergency laws, with
scIne new features to prevent the
boosting of rents from 80 to 100 per
cant. in some instances under the
present laws as described by Justice
Levy and Mr. Browne.
The landlords association, obvious
ly profoundly disgusted by the show
ing mace by their representatives
this morning, asked and got permis-
sion to put other witnesses OH the
stand this afternoon. Mr.. Untermyer
warned them they volunteered "at
the peril of being made to seem self
ish and foolish"
In informal conversations at the
noon adjournment, members of the
\ committee were found to be unan-
dmously agreed that the emergency
rent laws ought to be extended.
Most of them seemed to feel that
two-year extension would meet the
emergency. Though Commissioner
Mann was doubtful with regard to
the results achieved in getting new
apartment houses under the Tax Ex-
emption Law, there seemed TO be
general agreement that the tax ex-
Continued on Second Page)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-01-05

(Raeirs Entries and Selections on
Page -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-01-05
EMERGENCY RENT
LAW EXTENSION
j. WILL Be ASKED
Lockwood Committee Mem
berS and City Officials
in Agreement.
HOME SHORTAGE ACUTE
10000 Apartments Needed iii
City-Levy Would Modify
Summary Court Procedure
HOME SHORTAGE ACUTE

Frank Mann. Tenement House
Commissioner: Health Commissioner
Copeland, Presiding Justice Aaron j.
Levy OF the Municipal Court, wit
nesses to-day before the Lockwood
nous in urging the extension Of the
present emergency rent laws.
In opposition to their views Presi-
dent Edwards. non resident Presi-
dent of the New York Real Estate
Board, attempted to convince the
committee, without statistics, that
here was now no housing emergency.
He said statistics would later be pre-
scented TO his board by Prof. Lindsay
of Columbia University.
Stewart Browne of the United
Real Estate Owners wanted a dras-
tic revision of the present emergency
laws If they were to be extended, III
the way of taking discretion away
from the Municipal Court Justices in
many ways. He also demanded that
a 10 per cent. return on the actual
value of a property was a fair rent.
! Mr.. Untermyer questioned the
quality of Mr.. Brownies representa-
tive citizenship by getting from him
an admission he had not voted since
he came to this country. Mr..
Untermyer asserted the committee
thought a per cent. return was