davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-09-11
Don't Crowd, Bows.

CoBLENZ, Sept, 1.-THE tntess
allied Rhineiand commission has IA.
sued orders to batkespers in the ee.
cupied area to serve alcoholic bev.
srages free Of taxation to any mem.
Der, soldier or civilian, Of the inter.
allied army Of occupation.
The Washington times., 1922-09-11
GOVERNMENT TO BORROW
MONEY TO MEET DEBTS

The Government will make heavy
borrowings this month in the money
market to enable the Treasury De.
partment to pay off $3.50, 200, 600 Of
certificates OF Indebtedness which
fall due September 10, officials said
today.
1t is probable a new offering of
certificates will be made to raise a
sum approximstiMg the amount Of
the obligation about to mature.
The Washington times., 1922-09-11
12-Hour Work ehift unnssded,

BOSTON. Sept. 1.-The twelve
hour shift 10 not an economic ne
eesslty In the operation OF ths
country's continuous industriss, In
the opinion OF q oonhnittes Of the
American Engineering Council. This
committee reported the results Of
a two.year survey Of American
industry,
The Washington times., 1922-09-11
A FoHies Pair

DONALD KERR and Effie
Weston Of the Ziegfeld F,f.
lies are in Keiths bill next week
and their sketch is called The
Flip and The Flapper." II 10 also
the name of tho d4-rce which they
originated.
The Washington times., 1922-09-11

Harry NJ. Crandall was beseiged
last week by representatives OF
manufacturer Of theater seats. in.
tent on landing contracts for scat.
ing the Ambassador and Tivoli
Theaters at Eighteenth and Co.
lumbia road and Fourteenth and
Park road northwest.
The Washington times., 1922-09-11

IN the production OF Booth Tark.
Aington's Clarence" at the Gar.
rick next week. Garry McGarry's
Players will have the advantage
OF a two weeks rehearsal.
The Washington times., 1922-09-11
Garrick Players
A gain Present
- Harrington Play

The Gsrrick Players presented at the
Garriek last night Seventeen" q
comedy In four acts. by Booth Tark-
inkton; staged under the direction OF
oeorse Henry Trader.
~ nup
The Washington times., 1922-09-11

William Vernon Broyles last
week was appointed assistant man.
ager Of Crandall's Metropolitan
Theater.
The Washington times., 1922-09-11

originated
The Washington times., 1922-09-11

VT11TH all the delicious spon-
" .tsneity which character
w ized the Garrickers' per-
The Washington times., 1922-09-11

And the man who says: She
was a charming woman, but we'll,
we simply didn't hit II off. and that
was all there was to It." is always
Just q shade too nonchaiant.
Again, every woman IL aware that
the social status Of q .divorcee Ia not
quite the same as that Of the en-.
trenched wife: believe, and
think I am right in my assumption,
that few things In the life Of an
individual are 90 thoughttully,
earnestly considered as an impending
divorce. People usually 70 down
into the pit In one way or another
before taking the final step.
And, a. to its being 90 easy and
painless an operation as the antls
would have us believe, the testimony
OF those who have been through II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-06
Schaefcr Broke
Rule By Taking
Up Golf Came

Chicago, April 6.-"Young Jake"
Schaefer is something of an ~iconoclast.
He, has shattered one of the Oldest
traditions of billiards that star play
er must do nothing to harden his
hands or make them u~nrespQnsive to
the slightest tingling touch of cue and
worries.
Jake is virtually the only billiard
star in the world who has used golf
to improve his. work with the worries,
but his title as best in the world at the
indoor sport and his brilliant play in
the recent championship match with
Willie Hoppe, for which he trained
almost entirely with golf support, the
champions contentious that one game
helps the other.
when l took up golf," said Schaef-
er, ''most of the ivory pushers shook
their heads and muttered there goes
a fine billiard player running his
chance because he can't keep from
being a kid.'''I didn't argue with them
but I stuck to my golf, for I was sure
that golf not only would not hurt my
billiard work. but would improve it.
: "A billiard player must have ex-
tremely supple wrists and finders and
free working shoulder joints. The long
swing-the follow through-used in
driving and in iron work was just the
thing, I found, to keep my shoulder
joints working nicely.
Short approaching and putting
gave me wrist exercise and improved
by sense.of touch and control of the
wrist muscles used III the short nurs-
ing shots Of balkline billiards.
I'm better at putting than at any
other branch of golf and my short
billiard game has improved since
made a steady diet Of putting"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-06
RYDER WOULD
MEET MILLER
Husky Greek Says He Is
Willing To Back Himself
In Mix

Hugo Ryder; the battling Greek,
wants to meet kid" Miller. He says
he is tired IF listening to the talk to
the effect that the kid is the best
thing on two legs in Grand Forks and
TO prove that he means business he
says he will back himself in a match
for 5000, or meet Miller on a winner
take all basis.
The Greek has not been able to get
anyone in the ring with him since he
met Stokes. and he is even willing to
mix with the Fargo boy again if any
one will stage the match. He admits
that he took a licking from Leo the
first time they met, but he believes
that he has improved enough to risk
another chance. If he has not he is
willing to take another beating to find
out. .
AS no official weights of either Mil
Ter or Ryder have ever been .%announc-
ed 1T is not known how they would
match up in that respect. The sup
position is that Ryder is heavier than
the kid, but has not had the expert
ence in the ring.
Miller has q, battle on Saturday We
ming at Iona with Foy. and as the
Langdon boy is considered q tough
proposition, he will probably wait
until he sees how he comes through
before he talks about a match with
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-06
TENNIS FANS
MEET TONIGHT
Lincoln Park Courts To Be
Taken Over BY Club This
Year

A meeting of tue tennis fans of the
city a been called for this evening
at 3 o'clock in che Commercial club
rooms. Consider able important bust
ness is to come uo before the club. 1t
is expected that q campaign for MEM
bership' will be ! ut1ined and that the
matter Of build lg a club house this
year will again be considered.
Arrangements have been made with
the park board whereby the tennis
club will take over the Lincoln park
courts and they will be reserved for
h exclusive dse Of club members.
In return the club will relieve the
board Of keering them in condition.
AS a man wall have TO be hired to
take care of the courts, q membershib
large enough to provide the necessary
funds will have to be taken in. 4
At the last meeting Of the club It
was decided to put una club house at
Lincoln par. Nothing has been done
since and the matter will HAYS, n lie
be done. a8W
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-06
III SPORTING NEM
throws for q total Of 20 points, while
Of the same team made six

throws for q total of 20 points, while
Mcdonald OF the same team made six
baskets.
g. Lamb. one of three brothers who
Grinnell team, starred for the losers,
making IA points with ive baskets
and four free throws.
The game, which a the last Of,
the afternoon contests, was said to
have brought forth the best playing
SO far in the tourname 1T.
Grand Rapids Comes Through
In the first game Of the evening,
Union high school CT Grand Rapids,
Mich, defeated Waukesha, Wis, high
school 80 to 30. ~
Harrigan, Grand Rapids center, was
the star Of he game, making eight
baskets while Martin, WaukeSha for
ward, starred for the losers with six
baskets. mr.
The Waukesha players excelled the
Grand Rapids men III passing, meeting
with little difficulty in moving the
ball down the floor. but they were I'M
able to drop the bail through the bas-
ket with the same consistency.
In the second game Of the evening,
New Trier high school of kenilworth,
Ill, defeated De LaSalle Academy of
Joliet. ILL.,, 81 to IA.
The academy team was little oppo-
sition for New Trier. scoring only, four
points in the asst half. New Trier re-
placed it's regulars with substitutes as
h game progressed. "a
Overtime Contest
Kalamazoo, Mich, defeated New
Richmond, Wis. in an overtime game
by the score of 80 to 81. The first
half ended with Kalamazoo leading,
II to IL, n the regular period ended
with the two teams tied at 26 each.
In the extra five minutes, Westnedge
of Kalamazoo Gagged a basket while
Doyle and Dundore added a free
throw.
The Lexington, KY, team won from
the Madison. Mimi, quintet, % to Il,
in a slow game featured by the accur-
ate shooting OF Underwood. Lexing-
ton center. Johnson, Madison for
ward, made three baskets.
In the last game of. the evening,
the Buchannon. W. Va, high school
team easily defeated Western high
Of Detroit. Mich. IS to 16.
Ashworth,' Buckhannon forward,
was the star Of the game, making 10
throws. Winkworth, Western high
forward, made four field goals.
Today's Games
Winners of today's games and
teams getting by" in the first days
play will meet tomorrow in the second
round of elimination.
Pairings for tomorrow following:
$3.50 a. m.-Watseka, Ill. high VS..
Greeley, Colo. high.
1O:45 a. m.-Missoula, Mont. high
VS.. Amigo, Wis high.
~ noon-Bighorn high, Crawley,
Wyo.. VS.. Humepogg Academy, Nash
vile, Tenn.
$3.50 p. m.-Sutton, Neb., high VS.
Mount Vernon, Ohio high:
3:45 p. m.-Fort Scott, Kansas high
VS.. Rockford, III. high.
p. m.-Central high, Kalamazoo
Mich, VS.. Lexington, Ky, high.
s p. m.-Cathedral high, Duluth
Mimi, VS.. Union High, Grand Rapids
Mich.
9:15 y. m.-New Trier high. kenil.
worth, ILL.,, VS.. Buckhannon, w. Va
high.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-06
Today's Drawings,

Chicago, April 6.-Play in the ma
tional interscholastic basketball tour
m at the University of Chicago
was resumed today with competition
between the winners of yesterdays
games and the teams drawing bycs IN
the first round.
The schedule follows:
$3.50 a M, Watseka, ILL.,, vs.. Greedy,
Colo.
10:45 a. M, ,Missoula, Mont, VS.
Amigo, Wis.
IL noon, Bighorn high, Crawley,
Wyo:, VS.. Hume-Fogg academy, Nash
vile, Tenn.
1880 p. M, Sutton. Neb., VS.. Mt.
Vernon, Ohio.
3:45 p. M. Fort Scott, Kas, VS..
Rockford. Ill.
$500 p. m. Central high, Kalama-
zoo, Mich, vs.. Lexington, KY.
$500 p. M, Cathedral high, Duluth,
Mimi, VS.. Union high, Grand Rapids,
Mich.
9:15 p. M, New Trier high. Kenil-
worth, ILL.,. vs.. Buck Harmon, W. Va.
Yesterdays Scores.
Sutton, Neb., 81: Canton, ILL.,, 23.
Mount Vernon, Ohio, ga; Yanxton,
g. D., 10.
Fort Scott, Kas., 81; Austin, Mimi,
Rockford, ILL.,, 81; Negannee,
Mich, "a.
Kalamazoo, Mich, 80; New Rich
mond, Wis. 81.
Lexington. ky, 90; Madison, Mimi,
Duluth, Mimi. Cathedral high, 40;
Grinnell, Iowa, "a.
Kenilworth, Ill.,, New Trier high,
81; De Lasalle Academy, Joliet,
I'LL, "a.
Grand Rapids, Mich, Union s2;
Waukesha, Wis, %.
B~ucklrannon, w. Va, IS; Western
, high, Detroit. Mich, 16.
The second game of today's play
found a smooth working team from
M~issoula, Mont. which seemed to
: know basketball from A to z trium-
plying by a % to q score over a
hard fought inning but outclassed
five from Amigo, Wis.
Missoula's team work and evident
knowledge of the game proved toe
much for Amigo, although the latter
team played a clever game and fought
to the enc Mccormick. Missoula
forward, was the star, shooting bas.
kets with ease. Illman, Amigo cen
ter, played a great game, his speed
making it difficult for Missoula .tt
stop him. But for his work Antigt
woul not have had a chance.
-
Chicago, April 5.-The openinf
games in the National interscholasti,
basketball tournament today and to
night were marked by the closeness o
the scores and sensational pla,
Throughout.
Dazzling speed, %ccura passing an,
brilliant offensive and defensive worl
was displayed by all the teams, tn,
final scores, in most cases, %dependin,
on h breaks of the game with littl
to choose between the contestants il
skill n technical proficiency in tn
game.
One of the largest and most enthus
tastic crowds in the history of Bart
lett gymnasium at the University o
Chicago witnessed the games. .
Duluth Team Wins
In a game featured by almost per
feet passing and long n accurat
shots. the Cathedral high school tear
of Duluth. Mimi. this afternoon de
feated the Grinnell. Iowa, high schoc
team 40 to "a.
Duluth 0 the lead at the start q
the game and held it throughout
Smith, left forward for the victor!
made seven baskets n six fire
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-06
Championship Agsrega-
,tion Now Wrecked Dis
.en.ion Among Players
Has Caused Moran 10 Let
Stars Go; Moran Now
Faced With Difficulty OF
Building Up, An Entire New
Team.

~ f-f.I r.L.. .H4-a's .
Dallas; Tex, April 5.-The cham
pion Cincinnati Red baseball team OF
1919 is now a wreck. and raced WIN
the difficulty Of building up pracucAl-
ly a whole new team, the JOB THIS sen.
son looks like a big n for even "a.
Moran, dubbed the miracle man,
The ranidity with which Moran has
turned loose stars makes prospects
for the 1922 pennant chase look hope
less and it would seem from this DIS
lance that Cincinnati will have to De
satisfied with seeing. its ball team
back again in the old place at the DOT
tom of the percentage column.
Moran has been forced to release
many of his old players. for the reason
that dissensions have been springlns
up with disgusting frequency lateiy
and even a poor team OF men VINO
work together in harmony is better
than a team of stars that will not. AS
a matter of fact the former would
probably win as many games as. the
latter.
The Reds have a GOOD ,outield left,
but the pitching staff and infield must
be rebuilt. In the out1eld Moran
will have George Burns, Roush, Neale,
Duncan and Bressler. Behind the
bat Wingo and Hargrave can be de-
pended on to carry through the season
successfully.
Jake Daubert, the old reliable first
baseman, is aging. His legs bother
him now and then, but he should
have a good year.
At second, short and third, however.
things remain to be seen.
Sam Bohne, capable player, is
booked for second base, though he
would rather play short field; Ca
veney is scheduled for short and
| Pinelli for the far corner Both Ca
!! vaney and Pinelli are from the Coast
League and come highly recommends
ed.
Utility Man.
Louis Fonseca will be utility maj
and can play first If necessary.
Caveney, who was purchased from
San Francisco at a high price ant
players, batted $3.50 out there las
season. and looks good for the sea
son. He covers lots of ground
though not exceptionally fast, ant
has a good head. If he hits vel
he'll fill Larry Kopf's place in in'
fashion.
But with :Pinelli, who comes from
Oakland at a high, price and play
ers, too, it bids fair to be a fal
harder task. He is essaying to fiji
the shoes Of Heine Groh, than whom
there's none better at third base
He is quite fast at fielding, but
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-06

Daytona, Fla, April 5.-Sig Hug
dahl, Norwegian automobile driver, in
a car of special construction, at Day
tona Beach today drove one kilometer
in 1913 seconds; five miles in, -1:56.02
and ten miles in three minutes Sc
seconds. The time in each Ease was
taken by electrical devices by a COM
mittee of the International Motor
Contest association.
The official world records for the
three distances, made under the aus
pices Of the contest board of the
American Automobile association, are
l4.4O seconds for the Kilometres;
10000 for five miles. and 4:OS.31 for
ten miles. Tommy Milton holding the
first two and Ralph De Palma the last
record. ", ",%r.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-06
Cincinnati Reds Look 49,.
Doomed To Take " Is. c! ta.d

.o-e.a the rub-hts hitting
am an,,h+,,1l. II Is his third bid 9
douGt. s,. berth. as he failed to de-
ne With the White Sox ana -.
lve. ~ other trips up from tne
.lU True, he may, In fact SNOWY
xn,.o henefitted from his experlehces
W ~ h;s chances areEnotf hailed as any
ton bright. The Redland fans: toot
- - none too charitable VIII NO.
forget Heinie right away. 4
May Retain Rookie.
u,,.o: Kimmick, So rookie, may
=. .retained for infeld duty IN ca y
anvthing happens. !,
=" Tnna Rixey, southpaw. Is the ssr
: hnrlers, such; as they are. =
would be a star with any utnLs.,In
y, Wou ~ ~ form though. Adolfo Luqu.e,
= : cuban. after winter baseball az
Gnha is ready. and will get lots 81
VIII Iohn Scott, a durable right-hander
frnn, the Braves for Marquard ana
Konf. should do we'll. once ne gers
going. but now he is down VAIN :
s'1 pete Donohue shapes up well ana
is improving right along:
ciiff Markle, one with the New
York AmGTlCdl4Ss oAAA - s-E,
a t a with San Francisco, nave
caught Moran's, eye and may
o,,t a lot. Patrick Moran, a catcner
in his playing days, is sometnlns
Ike Manager Robinson of, the Brook-
ivns in developing pitchers. He mas
, haen unable to do much,
S,ith Vic Johnson, former army man;
Allan Clarke and Bill Hall, left-hand.
ers and Johnny Gillespie and Earl
schnoll, right-handers. +.
Big Experiment..
Bressler. q left-hander, who has
seen outfeld duty for the most part.
is q good relief pitcher and also. a
he used at first base. Pitching, at the
hest. is. a big experiment.
The Reds landed fourth in team
fielding last year with an average
If .969, but with two new infelders
NAV not reach the niche this year
Team batting, however, in which
they we're last with .27S, should tax
a jump. as,
in the box and infeld, allowing fol
everything, and strong in catchfne
and outfielding. They will be lucky
to finish in sixth place. It's Q mucf
of an experiment to bank on.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-06
DEMPSEY Will
BATTLE TATE
Champion Says He Is Will
ing TO Give Bill Chance
AT Title =

Chicago. April 5.-Jack Dempsey,
worlds heavyweight boxing champion,
today announced his willingness to
meet Bill Tate. his former sparring
partner and claimant Of the negro
heavyweight It'll provided. any pro-
moter will offer acceptable terms.
Dempsey came here from Los Angeles
and will leave tomorrow for. New
York from where he will sail for
Europe on Tuesday.
Just say for me l would like to
give Bill Tate q. shot at the title
Dempsey said. "Rills was "a good
Eparring partner and I understand he
has improved greatly in, his boxing.
II he defeated Harry Wills decisively
then I cannot see why they want me
to fight Harry: Bill would probably
give me a better fight than Willard.
Mtske or Carpenter did" Z,
Dempsey said he fheld.a long dis
lance telephone conversation with
Jack Kearns in New York today and
that there r a few bitches in the
proposed European trip which Kearns
expects to straighten out Sbeforel sail
ing. 4 Z. ~ 'st
rafA - IL -, =. sSsf Z. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-06
DEMPSEY EXPECTS TO
MEET WILLS WHILE IN
(. EUROPE; in CHICAGO

Chicago, April 5.-Jack Dcmp-
scy arrived here today from the
west for a visit of q few days be-
fore going to New York to pre-
pare for his European trip.
Dempsey said he expected 10
have three fights while in Europe.
meeting Beckett, Carpenter and
Wills.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-06
FAST PLAYING
MARKSOPENER
IN CAGE MEET
Watseka Team Triumphed
Over Quint From Greedy,
COL, Today.

Chicago. April 6-The beef and
Drawn of the Watscka, ILL.,, high
school basketball team triumphed
over the speed of the Greedy,
Colo, five in the first game of
today's play in the University OF
Chicago national basketball tour
nament, the Illinois boys winning,
80 to -. although tho Colorado
team played q prctticr game.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-06
HUCDAHL SETS
new. RECORDS
Five Mile and Ten Mile
Marks Lowered In Speed
Trials

Sig Hugdahl. who yesterday
set two new worlds records for
five and ten miles. is under the
management of James II. Malone,
formerly Of Grand Forks, now
with j. Alex Sloan in the auto
racing game. & ,...
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-06
FRUsH no MEET CAPONu.

~ FEkUSfI 10 MEIEI CAFONT.
Cleveland. April DANNY Frush,
Cleveland featherweight has been
matched to box Tony Caponi of New
York at Madison Square Garden, May
S. it was announced here today. Ar
ticles call for a 1c-round bout. tho
boxers to weigh in at 1913 pounds. d
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-06

An important rich discovery 81 cop.
per has recently been made, 81 ~ re-
ported. IN the shetland Isles. The
Slodcs thus far proved give a. high per.
scentage, and already hkIf Ii miller,
tons OF copper ore are HI sight
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-06

IABORER KILLED.
Duluth, Mimi, April 6-James Mes
! bitt. a laborer, was instantly killed,to-
DAY when struck by a freight train.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-06

America spends a bi1lions,a year for
the movies and like amount for
schools.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-06

The steel shafted club has been al
lowed in play by the Western ~associa-
ton.
The Western rule abolishes the
sty1nie outright while the trans
Mississippi Colt association rules
there is no stymie unless a player lays
himself one by trickling up behind his
opponents ball on the green.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-06
Sty1nie To Remain Out.

Stymie To Remain Out.
Chicago, April 5.-The stymie will
remain barred by the Western. Golf
association, comprised of some 800
clubs from Pittsburgh to California,
according to President Advert r.
Gates. who said that while he per-
sonally had no objection, to the
stymie. the general sentiment record
ed since the annual meeting opposed
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-01-20
NATIONAL CAPITAL.
5i1 AFFAIRS IEilB
Capital Getting to Be a News Center

when allowance is made for a head
and 800 newspaper cOlumns-ln these
days of eight-column newspaper
would mean a total of 62i1 pages,
about the size of the Sunday edition
of a typical metropolitan newspaper
No longer ago than 1912 Washington
was sleepy. country village, some
what overgrown and spread over a
considerable territory. Now il is not
only a real city, live and hustling,
but a capital comparing favorab.y
With the great capitals Of Europe.
Just how the 100000 words are
divided each day among the news
services. correspondents and leased
wires is of interest. The Washington
correspondents total is roughly about
5000 words a day by wire: the press
associations send another 10000, for
there are FIVE Of these organizations.
carrying 5000 70 $1,000 words each.
The 80 leased wire services mdOubted-
" send more than 100. 600 words daily.
making total Of 100000 words tele-
graphed from Washington daily.
Mail service is probably equally
heavy and writer's for magazines and
other periodicals who do not deal in
live news probably carry some 100000
words daily.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-01-20
Hoover May Be Chosen to Disarm China

Fl iarg Of CONNER" 'or e." ma %"T head SGS' an
International commission 10 dis
arm China. China now has the largest
standing army or group OF armies in
any nation In the world. The exact
number Of troops is not known even
to the minister Of war in Picking. but
II is estimated to be between 100000
and 100000.
These troops are under various tn
chumS," or provincial military gov
errors, who either are only nominally
under Picking or else are In open de
fiance of the Chinese government The
'tuchuns" levy ana collect taxes, force
direct contributions from the inhab-
itants, obtain loans from local bank
ers virtually al the point of a gun.
print and circulate paper money Of
their own making, graft and squeeze"
and wage wars as independent war
lords while Picking looks or in utter
helplesSnesS.
Members Of the Chinese delegation
here admit little can be done toward
getting China back on her feet until
these paper tigers" are destroyed.
The most powerful among the ''tu-
chunS' do not hesitate to wiring funds
there Is any money to wiring. and
openly dictate to the president and his
cabinet