davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-12-29
Matter of Finance.

Ossip Gabrilowitsch once related
story about well-known pianist's
pupil, who as said to have always
chosen compositions in rapid style for
her study numbers.
MADAM" said the artist one day In
evaporation, why do you not try
an andante? 1t would disclose your
phrasing to much better advantage.
"Oh," said the protege, 'it's because
your lessons are so expensive. can't
afford to play slow music"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-12-29
Put ProhlbItlon on cotton.

In 100 the Importation of cotton
goods into Great Britain was prohib-
tied and In 1921 the manufacture of
cotton In England was absolutely for
hidden by act of parliament. a pen
atty of 500 being inflicted for selling
1t and one of $25 upon any person con-
victed of wearing 1t.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-12-29

der.
ink. Then he looked up with brighten
ing eyes.
"What is it?' she asked.
"The secret agreement between your
father and mine," he told her simply.
"And we've won."
He watched her eyes brighten. II
seemed to him that nothing life had
ever offered had given him the same
pleasure. 1t was moment Of triumph
But before half of its long seconds
were gone, 1t became a moment of
despair. .
A rifle spoke from the coverts be-
yond-one sharp, angry note that rose
distinct and penetrating above the
noise of the distant thunder. A little
tongue Of fire darted, like a snakes
head, In the darkness. And the tri-
umph on Bruce's face changed to a
singular look Of wonder.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-12-29

est odor of fish about it. The Indians
pack 1t In water-tight cedar boxes,
making enough Of this fish butter dur.
ing the summer months to last them
throughout the year.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-12-29

'fYou can't!" She Cried. you Cow
ard-You TraitorI kilI-kIlI Them
While There's Time"
to dishearten the whole clan. But al
though the attackers were In fair range
now, scarcely two hundred yards
away, he could not identify him. They
drew closer. He raised his gun, wait
ing for chance to fire. And at that
instant resistless force hurled him
to the floor.
There was the sense Of vast catas-
trophe. great rocking and shudder-
ing that was lost In billowing waves Of
sound and then a frantic effort TO re-
cali his wandering faculties. A blind
ing light cut the darkness In twain:
1t smote his eyeballs as IL with a phys
ical blow; and summoning all his pow
ers Of viii he sprang to his feet.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-12-29
Important to Mothers
Anronos Thanksgiving.

Apropos Thanksgiving.
A two-and-a-half-year-old Chicago
miss was looking at new picture book
the other day, when suddenly she
spied big turkey with his tail spread.
She exclaimed, "Oh, mudder, see the
big chickey with ruff1es on"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-12-29
His Best Act.

Attendant-The court jester has de-
stroyed himself. sirel
King--Ha-ha
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-12-29
PROVIDED WITH BUTTER BY FISH

4 tetsA en- ca AsasHsH sasteasu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01

surprise and entirely unprepared for
Zbysko left this country in 1910
TO go to his home in Galat!a. lie
was In Potrogrnd in 1914 wnen the
great war broke out. A native of
Galatia, then under Austrian rule.
he was promptly interned and at one
time put into Russian prison. Bu,
in spite of war conditions, he was
released and allowed to compete IN
wrestling matches that were fire.
quently held in the Russian capital
It was there that Zbyszko had the
greatest thrill OF his life. The great
est thrill. probably, ever known by
any wrestler. This Is the story as
he told Il to me in New York short
ly after returning and winning the
championship by beating Stranger
Lewis.
The revolution came and Keren-
sky assumed power. The wrestiinr
game in Russia was then dominated
| by two Russian wrestlors who had
visited America and wrestled al
over the United States, Alex Aberg
and George Burich.
The political turmoil went on and
tho bolshevik began to grow In
/ power. Every foreigner was re-
garded with suspicion. Hbyszko wa
an outsider, and Abcrg and Luricf
were strong, Zbyszko had a quarre
with Aberg over money Matters
claim OF Zbyszko's that Aberg Owed
him six thousand rubles, which
Aberg refused to pay. Immediately
afterward Information was lodged
with the authorities that ZbyszkC
was spy and he was arrested
! The country was In a tumuli
about spies, and people arrested on
! suspicion were summarily dealt
with. Secret execution without los,
Of time was the rule. Aberg, s,
Zbyszko says, told the autnorltiei
/ that Zbyszko was not n prominen
| wrestler, but merely en imposte
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01

muscles were powerful ns ever. and
his endurance had come back.
First he beat soldier Lonvitt, n
24G- pound wrestler, then threw Pa
daubney, the Russian giant six feet
six and 2b5 pounds In weight.
Recovering top form, XbyHzko
worked HIS way UP and won from
Stechcr. Then he challenged Stran-
eler Lcwis. the acknOw wlodWed cham
pion. They met IN the 22nd reRi-
mont armory New York, last May,
and Zbyszko startled the ~rca,l!ng
world land Lowis-by throwing the
Stranger In 90 minutes ana II sec
onds.
Last month I saw him beat Lewis
again, In Madison square Garden
winning two falls out OF three under
the now rules of the commission,
which allowed flying falls.
Lewis had little chance with him.
When Lcwis was on top, and Hbysl
lto wanted TO get up. the Pole simply
straightened his legs and rose slowly
to his feet. carrying Lewis up with
him. IL was an astonishing exhibit
ton OF power. Lewis found Il Inn
| possible to get IA deadlock on zbyHz-
| ko, who could pull his head In he
| tween hla great shoulders like n tur-
| tie. That bald dome offered no
room for a grip.
81 will retain the championship
one year more, and then retire undo-
featod." says Zbyszko.
His chances look very good.
! Copyright, The Bell Syndicate, Inc.
1022.)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01

who used his reputation to get
around in Russia unmolested.
The authorities. moved perhaps
by the wisdom OF solomon. or an
odd sense Of humor. ordered that
Zbyszko prove his quality by wres-
Ting Aberg.
How this turn OF affairs suited
Aberg, ZbyszkO doesn't know. Aberg
had no choice In the matter, but he
was In far more fortunate position
than Zbyszko. The order provided
that IL Zbyszko lost the match he
should be executed Immediately.
The bout was held in n big hall in
Pctrograd, packed with soldiers
friendly to Aberg, the Russian, AMI
anxious to see Zbyszko lose the
match and his life. Aberg, 80
| Zbyszko says, hired several hun
dred soldiers to root for him In the
American style.
The contest lasted two hours and
43 minutes, for Aberg wos a first
class wrestler, strong and tricky, and
Zby yszko dared not take chances
Finally he wore Aberg down and
pinned his shoulders to the mat
! Running to his corner, Zbyszko tore
open n bag containing a thousand
rubles and threw the money into tn
crowd. While the soldiers scrambled
| for 1t Zbyszko made his escape.
The authorities bothered him ne
more. but let him go. In the early
days OF the bolshiviki rule he could
not leave Russia, but wandered
around the country. with littI'
money and less to eat. The armia
tice signed, he crossed the border tC
his home in Poland. half starved
and amazingly thin for such an elc'
phant OF man. Food was pientl'
full thero, and Zbyszko qufckly
jumped from 200 to 27b pounds. Tn,
fortune Zbyszto had before the wal
was gone. He had to begin ali over
again as a wrestler. ana as soon az
he could. came to America.
First being fat man and Old
Zbyszko had to go through ionr
siege Of training, for he wasn't con
Item 90 transforming around th'
o.. among the second raters. So
ms he put In an hour a daN
/ ... and an hour Il day on the
u.,f airing heavy clothing and
eating little.
lie took Off 40 pounds, and hi'
skin, recently stretched by layers OF
D fat. hung on him in folds. But his
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01
Use of Good Yarn in
Baseballs Responsible
for Spree of Hitting

CHICAGO, Dec. 81. 49, Bar
Johnson, American league. presl-
dent yesterday explained the rea-
son for the "jackrabbit" Baseball
of the 1921 season which zipped
from the bat with such startling
speed.
The cause. said Johnson, was
simply that manufacturers were
again able TO secure good yarn for
the spheres. When the war made
IL impossible to use the better
yarn, a cheaper grade was sub
stituted, he explained and wrapped
more tightly than had been the
custom. When better yarn was
again available, the manufactur-
ers failed at first, 10 go back to
the old method of winding.
Another cause, he added, was
that the rubber covering Of the
cork cores has sometimes been
uneven in thickness so that when
the batter connected where there
was a good depth of rubber. the
ball streaked away in a sem
sational fashion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01
Important Boxing
Bouts This Week

Jan. 9--Benny Leonard VS.. Pinkey
Mitchell 10 rounds at Milwaukee
Jan. George CLANCY Vs Otto Wal
lace, ~ rounds. at Baltimore.
Jan. 2--Pete Hartley W. Pete Choke,
10 rounds, at Louisville
Jan, 2--Lew Tender Va. Barney Adair
rounds, at Philadelphia.
Jan. 2--Willie jackson Va. Sailor Joe
Kelly, rounds, at Philadelphia.
Jan. Joe Lynch vs.. Al walker. 10
kounds, at New YORK.
Jdh, 2-Jimmy Duffy VS.. shamus
O'Brien. 10 rounds. at New York.
rounds. at Memphis
JAM SAMMY Maudell vs. frankie
Garcia, s rourds At Memphis.
Jan. paddy Murphy Va. Young Car
pentier. 10 rounds at Montreal
Jan. 2--Blocklo Edwards Va. X O.
Mars, 10 rounds, at Cincinnati
Jan Harry Greb vs.. Chuck wig.
gins, 10 rounds, at Cincinnati.
Jan. BILLY DeFee Va. Tommy Walsh,
10 rounds, at Scranton.
Jan. 2--Harry Wills vs.. Bill Tate. 10
rounds, a. Portland, ore
Jan Eddie O'Dowd vs.. Patsy Flan.
Jan. 3--George shade vs.. Dave Rosen-
berg. 10 rounds, at New York
Jan. Ak. o. Loughlin, vs. Phil Kap-
Ian, 10 rounds, at Jersey City.
Jan. jeff smith vs.. Kid Palmer, II
rounds. at Jersey city.
Jan. morris Lux VS. Cowboy Pad o.
gift, 10 rounds at Denver
Jan b--Solly Epstein vs.. Bud Taylor
10 rounds at Tcrro Haute.
Jan. 6--Tefty Martin va. Irish Johnny
Curtain. 10 rounds, at Providence.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01
Ed Cocrane Says Kid Pamf Smith Scrap Best for Tulsa Fans
.LELVELT'S .4l6
AVERAGE IS NOT
NEW W. l.. RECORD
Jack at the Bat Too Many
Times to Equal Will
hoit's Old Mark

Though Jack Lclivclt VI omaha
established now world record by
smashing oui .14 hits m t6G games
during the Western league season of
1921. he went 90 the plate too often
tu establish q percentage record for
that league
History records that two years pre-
viuusly Joe WIlhol ut Wichita shat
tered all previous records for COM
sccutivr hits 10y connecting ~ least
once In the 60 games ending August
20. During This spree he smncked
out lt1 hits I'm 2e1 times at bat.
Twcnty-threc ~ them were doubles.
eight we're triples and five were
homcruua Ito singled FOR the other
ll5 by this splurEo he shot 40
tar TO the front that lac finished tho
season with batting percentage ot
aga. tho highest ever recorded by a
Western league player participating
I'm az many az 100 games lie was IN
12S contests daring which he went
to bat 500 times and delivered 222
hits
Wilhoit and Lclivolt nrc the only
/ two leaders TO finish above tho 400
mark. Lelivcit's percentage for 1921
hoing .AlR
The lowest mark ever made by a
Western league leader was Tint
/ made by Butcher OF Denver in 1917
when he topped the field with a per-
| ccntaPc OF only .32l. Seventeen
/ years the top swatter has been $50
or better.
Western league records for 1901
never were published
The leaders by years:
/ Year Name and club q. AZ lltsf fct;
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01
National League Ump
Shake-Up Is Serious

CHICAGO, Dec. 3l.--Baseball
players are no more extensive this
winter than the shak-eup of umpires
In the National league, which in
wolves Bill Brennan, Hank O'pay
and Bob Emslie, and perhaps
others, according to reports current
here. II is understood President
Heydler plans an extensive revision
of his staff.
Brennan already has been trans
ferred to the Southern association,
O'Day is pressing for his release so
he can sign up with the Pacific
Coast league, and Emslie, 1t is un-
derstood, is about TO be retired on
pension after nearly 25 years
faithful service.
"Ducky" Holmes OF the Western
league, Paul Sentell of the Texas
league and Pfirman of the southern
association have been added to the
National league roster.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01

Born in Poland, ZbyszkO received
n good education and might have
been noted In some of the finer pro
fessions or arts II he hadn't been a
physical freak. In physique Zybsz-
ko is a throwback to the time Of the
cave man. only five feet nine
| inches tall, he Is gigantic IN breadth
and thickness, long armed, onor-
mously muscled. In strength he is
more like gorilla than an ordinary
man. Because of his natural
strength he became a wrestler. HIS
measurements are abnormal. His
chest is 49& inches when not ex-
lpanded, waist 3S inches, neck 10
/ inches, biceps lS% inches, thigh 25
inches, calf 1s inches, wrist 2
inches, and his weight between $50
:. and 240 pounds.
! The Pole wrestled in Europe and
England, whore he became famous
when George Hackenschmidt re-
schmidt had Just taken up tho
catch h-as-catch-can style of wrest-
| ling. on a visit to America and an
nounced that he was through with
1.-THE Graeco- Roman, which was
| Zbyszko's style. But as Hack nai
been Graeco- Roman champion for
years many thought that the Rus
sion IFon recognized superior abil-
ity in Zbyszko.
Hackenschmidt did wrestle Zbysz-
ko not long afterward In New -ork'
II was a hard struggle all the way
Hackenschmidt was to throw the
Pole twice in two hours or lose the
match. They wrestled two hours
without n fall--tough going all the
way. This was one Of the very feW
ION the level" wrestling marcHes
seen in New York in many years.
Hackenschmidt left the mat eN-
hausted by his efforts while HbyszNo
who had been taking the aggressive
fully az much as Hackeusch ~
was still fresh. In the dresslne
room ] talked the match over with
Hack, who was much bruised and
battered, and he said that AbysHHi
was n stronger man ana n oettei
wrestler.
81 was lucky that he didn't throw
me-" said Hack shaking his heao
dolefully
Beaten by Trick
Zybszkos single defeat out OF sl'
contests on the mat, was IN
} match with Frank Gotch, when NJ
! first came to America anc tneN
nothing about catch-as-catch-car
wrestling methods. Gotch beat Mn
by tr!ckery, Zbyszko came out Il
: shake hands. and turned TO 90 hacI
to his corner, when Gotch suGdeni'
leaped on him and throw him in
few seconds Zbyszko helm" taken b.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01
ASTHMA CURED BY
SIMPLE REMEDY


Thirty years ago Mr.. c. Leavongood a
widely known Kansas druggist. discOy-
cred a simple. easy 20 take prescription
FOR Asthma--he gave Il TO people who
had suffered for years and. to their
amazemeut, they say they were easily
cured-these people told their friends
and in this way thousands have found
the sure way 90 cure Asthma. Mr., Leay-
euToOd feels so confident that his pre-
scription will cure In all cases that he
generously offers to send big bottle on
10 days Free Trial to any reader OF this
paper who Will write Tor A. II II cures
nay 9i25 otherwise you owe nothing
Send no money simply mail coupon below.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01
ParsOn and ScOfieid
Into Final Colt Round

P1NEHURST. n. c., Dec. al
Donald Parson OF Youngstown, Ohio.
and E l.. Scofield OF stamford,
Conn, won their way to the final
OF the annual midwinter golf tour
nament at Plnohurst today. Par
son came through with an easy 3
and win over Norman w. Peters
OF EnRlewood. ScofIeld defeated
John ID. Chapman, favorite, OF
Greenwich, Conn. at tho nineteenth
hole OF nip and tuck ~-~ntest.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01

sioux city has produced more
champion hitters than any other
club, four. Wichita, Denver. Omaha
and st. Joseph have turned Out three
each.
Congalton OF Colorado Springs.
welch OF Omaha, Borton OF st. jog
seph, Lejune OF Sioux City and
Butcher of Denver each has lead the
league twice in succession. No one
ly or otherwise
Lclivelt participated In 10 more
games than any other and was at
bat 10 more times than any ott~-
who over lead the league.
tcopyright, 1891. by Charles ]. Briii) !,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01
Fordham Prep Student
Wins Tennis LaureLS

NEW YORK. Dec, 31.-Edgar f.
Dawson of F'ordham preparatory
school, New York, won the annual
junior national indoor tennis cham
pionship today when he defeated
Morton Bernstein OF the Harlem
Tennis club. New York, in five sets.
6-3, Ga, 2-6, $40 and Ga.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01
Plan Annual s,ccplcchnsc.

NEW YORK. Dec. 3l.--Plans for
memorial stecplechase TO he run
annually as u tribute to the memory
OF the late Charles l.. Appleton,
prominent turfmnn, were announced
today. The race will be over n
two-mlle course.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01
ouapaw Challenges Miami.

QUAPAW, Dec. 3l.-The young
mems Bible class Of the Christian
church in this city. having recently
organized a basketball team, has
extended to the Miami Christian
church team a challenge to athletic
combat. in game to be played
either here or at Miami as may be
agreed upon. at the earliest con-
yenient date.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01
Ada Girls Want Games.

ADA, Dec. 31.-Conch FeIIN OF the
Ada high school girls team. states
that ne is busy working out a stiff
schedule for his team. Efforts are
being made to book the strongest
teams in this section, The team has
been making good progress In re-
cent games and workouts, he said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01
Leonard 5-to-l
Favorite to Win
Over p. Mitchell

MINIATURES. Dcr. ai---Bcnnv
Leonard was n 3 10 4 favoritc to-
day over i'inkic Mitchell, whom
he viii meet In n iO-round bout
Monday afternoon. leonard
showed surprising form I'm his
first workout here ana odds Inn
mcdiateiy eap,L from z to I 90
tho y to I figure.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01
Long Trip for GRID ncrcrrc.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 3l.--
Robert W. Maxwell, who has been
selected as umpire for the lntersec-
tional football game next Monday
between Centre college and Texas
A. and M. college left today for
Dallas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01
white Under MuIIen's Wing.

CHICAGO. Dec. 81. = Charley
white. Chicago lightweight, has
taken on Jim Mullen as his mana
ger Mullen already ~ en1ehvor-
ing to match White with Benny
Leonard in a bout for the cham
DionshiD
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01

Stanislaus Zbyszko always introduced by Joe Humph-
reys The Mighty Son of Poland has had filled
with remarkable adventures
Zbyszko's age variousy given anything from 41 to
46 Probably he is 48 years old In spite of that he
holds the worlds heavyweight wrestling championship.
few months ago he beat Stranger Lewis for that title and
more recently beat Lewis again.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01
Lewis 10 southern League.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Dec. 31.--The
appointment OF Connie Lewis, last
season with the Western league, as
a Southern association umpire for
next season. was announced at the
league headquarters here today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01
Eno.tcrs Gei Xcrhnnt.

DIES MONIES. Iowa. Dec. al
John Verbout, n san Antonio right
hand pitcher. has been added to the
Des Molnes Western league baseball
team, according to the secretary to-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01
Woman Sets walking Record.

PANAMA, Dec. 3l.-A new rec
ORD Tor women pedestrians In Pan
ANA has been established by Alma
Mann, I'll. who walked through the
canal zone from ocean to ocean, a
distance OF approximately 80 miles,
IN i6 hours and 2s minutes actual
walking time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-17
~ I.z SPUR g M0IMIllENT e
THE NEWS OF HopPERTowN.


q:
$ss:, e |
.:;:s: &! s!s,: s::
:ssi Il: = s
sIrpas desires snhoune that che vI
70 give music lssson until her ns.ss also afsssare
did jazs tzapdrOmmsrs they would make
% su.s.ns snly pair q Gsss. z s.,:
In more ways than one
wearing their And 10. Of live
m :: e. Il
can believe IS. L aesrs slsa hall s.St
ss ssr r. 4 nus. ss ss.: s.:
cosrxss,ons OF cyMc
din: g.: ''' out '''' BEEN
sn3y much sA. eeaansd her talk
hssvs there honest prison doat
would Just work for Edison didn't have 70 listen 70
los Of hu.tnss. spsod much dine being seea
az and All day and thereby miss lot Of bill cal
M o 3; 81 =: : a day, M s.;
10 . misdsmsaner to carry area.nA
RADIO
Pleas. w.nsn,. 7. It'll. # 4.
7 they didn't "' ''' '''-'' -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-17

Secretary Hughes. OF Senator Lodge, OF former
Senator j. Ham Lewis to remove those hirsute
appendages which the delight of all be-
holders
In an enlightened democracy the privilege
allowed to one sex as to attire and appearances
should be freely and gladly accorded to the
other; but here como the school superintendents
Of nine cities in the Hudson valley. of New York,
with a ukase against the employment of bobbed-
hair teachers. Manlike they cvade the real is
sue by a subterfuge, saying I'VE can not tell
the teacher how to dress her hair. but we don't
have to give her job
These superintendents. who forgetting the
principal function of woman in the world. seem
animated with the desire to condemn their en-
ployes to eternal spinsterhood. ought to have
care. They are trcading on dangerous ground
How will they feel if an outraged female public
opinion forms combine and institutes boycott
against the schools they control1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-17
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS:
HOW THE SYSTEM WORKS.

The Democratic opposition will not doubt
continue to make the most of the Nat Goldstein
incident. although his name for internal revenue
collector IN Eastern Missouri, made upon recon-
nendatlon of Senator Spencer, has been with
drawn by President Harding. Memories of the
Lowden pre-primary presidential campaign al
ready revived by the minority in the senate are
not pleasant.
The partisan pretension of adherence is
absurd. however, because the entire case is an
example Of the spoils system at work If such
appointments had been habitually made by
either party for fitness and qualification instead
of politics. there might be reason for affecting
being shocked. No president can be expected
to make himself personally familiar with the
record of candidates for the multitude Of posts
to be filled by appointment. He must rely on
someone, and most naturally on the represent
atives from that state
The rest of US had forgotten about Gold
stein; why not the PRESIDENT Missouri's SEN
ators, both Republican and Democratic, have
been frank in trying to place the boys. 1t is
the system that should be blamed and changed