davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-07-06

of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Morse on
the Arson de. is also a graduate
of Madison high school and since his
graduation has attended Harvard Den
tai School. having one year more
there. A very pleasant event among
the younger set WAS the party given
last week AT the Tinkham cottage at
Lakewood in ther honor. After the
six o'clock supper the party attended
the performance at the theatre and
the dance following. those present
being: Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis ingalls,,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Baxter, Mr..
and Mrs. Evan Tinkham, Mr.. and
Mrs. Phillip Humphreys, Miss Vivian
Hilton. Miss Helen Prince Miss Mary
Washburn. Leon Steward, Edmund La
fond and William D.Xon besides the
guests of honor
Owing to the wet weather the see
ond of the series Of concerts by the
Madison Boys Band under the direc-
ton of +. +. ToWne. was given in
front OF the Welfare Theatre Thurs
day evening. These concerts are
becom ne very popular and are much
enjoyed by all. Don't forget the
one this Thursday evening.
Miss Blanche WILDER who has been
teaching in Deering high school for
the past two years LETT Saturday for
Montreal where she was Joined by
friends and sa led Monday for "A trip
to Europe. Miss WILDER also plans
TO take in the Passion Play which
is being given this year at Omerama-
qua.
Mr.. and Mrs John LaWrY of Far
field were callers in this place one day
the last of the week.
Earle Joy of Warogan, Conn. prin
cipal of the grammar school, is tie
guest of friends in town this week.
Mr.. JOY was at one time prime pal OF
the Garfield Grammar school in An
son.
Mrs. Cora Leighton and daughter
Sarah of Winthrop were the guest
last week of her sisters, Mrs. Lizzie
Spear and Mrs. Hattie Blackwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. h {. Luce Of New
York City we're the guests last week
at the home Of Mr.. Luee's uncle
carl Luce at his home on tn Arson
Side. Friends Of Miss Pearl Rose
Danforth will be interested that she
has accepted a position in Portland
during the summer. Miss Dautorth
s taking up the work OF Miss Eleanor
Hobbs duties as Home Service Sccre-
tary of the Portland Chapter during
the summer while Miss HOBBS is in
Europe.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs Delwin II
JOY OF Kennebnnk have received al
nouncements of the b rth Of baby
Tile little Miss has been
given the name Of Mary Janet. Mrs
Joy WIS formerly Mss ina Gilbert
of his place
Mr.. ami Mrs. Hanson TAYLOR am
little daughter left the last Of th
week for beer Isle where they will
visit rclat yes.
Miss Minnie Eoscbush who has beer
in town for the past few months, the
guest of her brother and wife, Mr.
and Mrs. Mathew Rosebush at thei
home on Old Point avenue, returnet
20 her home in Bancroft Saturday.
Rev. and Mrs. L. Il. Tetlcy and
oh ldren Wendell and Erma returned
Friday night from Freeport where
Mrs. Tetley has been visiting rela-
tives while Mr.. Tetley was attending
the State Conference Of Baptist
Churches in Saco.
NJ saes Esther Mardan and Mary
Renter left the last of the week for
South Paris where they will be tn
guests this week Of the Misses clean
or and Amy Smell
Judge Elmer Sawyer of North An
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-27

new liquor ban. He complains that
whenever he goes out to dinner
parties. his British friends good
humoredly. but with some resulting
annoyance to Harvey, infect the sub
ject of prohibition with all Of its sup
posedly humorous implications into
the conversation. English raconteurs
have even added most of the we'll
known American prohibition Jokes to
their repertoire to which Harvey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-27

with considerable embarrassment. Is
forced to listen with a shown Of rolite
attention.
When the barrase became unusually
heavy. following the Daugherty booze
ship ruling. It Is learned that Harvey
remarked to friend:
TITS getting tiresome. hope now
that people will let the matter rest at
least until the Supreme Court makes
its decision regarding liquor carrying"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-27
ENGLISH WIT TIRES
Ambassador Is Seeking Relief

since Attorney General Daugherty is
sued his dry ship regulations. 1t is
learned that Harvey is thoroughly
fed up and irritated at the persistence
with which prominent British officials
and social lights have TESTED over the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-27
&c Per Gallon
At the Following Standard Oil
Service SfafiOnSs

E. Washington St. and Hawthorne Lane
E. Washington St. and Sherman Drive
East New York and Rural Streets
East New York and Gladstone Ave.
East New York and State SITS.
East Michigan and Davidson Ste.
Massachusetts Ave. & BellefOntaine s..
62nd and College Ave.
Tenth and Rural Streets
Massachusetts Ave. and Rural Streets
Maple Road (3Sth Street. and
North Illinois Street,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-27

LONDON. Oct. 27.-Ambassador
George Harvey is as thoroughly weary
OF prohibition jokes as American the
ategoers must be.
The strain has become almost IN
bearable for the American AMBASSADOR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-27
South

J. A. BaTEmsn, 1859 S. Meridian S.
L Y, BwEnan, 2S6s Shelby 81.
Shelby Filling Station, 1896 Shelby 81.
]. Seaman, 1885 S. Meridian ST.
Moore Brosr ESQ Shelby 81.
Park-Crsss Garage, 2ss5 Shelby St.
State Street Battery Service, 744 S. State Street
A. Van Jslserhois, Carson and Troy AYES.
Wishneysr Bros, 22z2 Bethel Ave.
Walter Mueller Service Station, Southern Are. and
Madison Road
Worth Bros, Kentucky Ave. and California S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-27
East

c. c. Brian, IOsh and Emerson Ave.
Dearborn Garage, Michigan and Dearborn SITS.
HOOsier Garage, New York and Oxford SITS.
A. c. ungenfeltcr, 1903 Massachusetts, Ave.
Lyon Filling Staten, 0lney and NOwiand Ave.
Van Sickle Service Staten, National 4 Pest Reads
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-27
West

T. COser, s4S West 18th 81.
Hill Top Garage, 1919 Howard So.
National Tire Hospital, 3llS W. Washington 81.
Charles Perkins, 400 W. Washington St.
W. H. Reed, 2OlS W. Morris s..
Peek Bros, Tibbs and Speedway Ave.
A. ]. Lieske, 1900 Rockville Read
John r. Crmsby, 1435 S. Belmont 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-27
Downtown

Coffin & Dodson, 32S E. Market ST.
Delaware Garage, 2l5 N. Delaware 81
CEtiGsns Garage, $50 N. Illinois St.
Metropolitan Garage, Massachusetts, Ave. and
Davidson ST.
PartIOw-Jenkins Motor Co, lis East Market S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-27

Ben Davis Motor Transit Co.. National Read Wsaa
Edgswood Garage. Edgewood, Indiana
Harry Wrsy, Cumberland, Indiana
The WanAmakeE Garage, New Bsthsl, Ind
StrastOn q Hinshaw, Carmel, Ind.
Frank Watts, Breed Ripple, Ind.
Order & finch Garage, Bread Ripple, lad
RsdeeksE Garage. Bread Ripple, Ind.
Cooper Filling Station, 30th and Larayseea Pike
Waterman Brosy Emerson 6 Southeastern Ave.
Iseley Service Staten. German Church and Break.
vile Roads
J. c. & P. Mccain, Ben Davis
Oberfes Filling Staten, s57S Bsoskvilla Read
Floyd Filling SsstiOn AIIisOnvills Pike and L E. o
W.R.R.
Ben Davis Service Co., Ben Davis
Jackson Highway Garage, Greenwood
Main ST. Garage, Greenwood
Gee. Weed, j., MeCordsvilla
Lawrence Reed, Augusta
Chris. Gass, New Augusta
Amss LsGOrge, OsklndOn
JOe SigmOn, AllisOnvilIe
Geo. Smith, MiEersvilla
J. W. DOdd, MaywOo@
MaywsOd Garage, Msywssd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-27
Downtown

Kentucky and Senate Avenues
Capitol and Indiana Avenues
New York and Alabama SITS.
Capitol Ave. and North St.
St. Clair and Alabama Streets
Virginia Ave. and S. East Street
E. Washington St. & Southeastern Az
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-27
North

Capitol Avenue Garsse, 1888 N. Capitol Ave.
H. L. Circle, Saith St. and Sherman Drive
Elder and ROhrer, 1921 College Ave.
Fairgrounds Garage, 3Sth ST. and Orchard Ave.
John Murray, 3Sth St. and keystone Ave.
Chas. Nickel, Saith s.. and Sherman Drive
Reliable Garage, SIS N. East So.
Shaler & Cole, 30th ST. and Sherman Drive
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-27

zamnnRHMEHHMMMn MMEMHMMaMmuuEH
Observation-Disclosures MAmMMMmE1MRRMnMMRkm
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-08

refused to give up Nos. /, 2, 3,4 ETC.,
Anita decided that it was about time
for east and west to part.
OF course, she asked for alfmony.
Why not? She also asked for the
wonderful pearls, diamonds, rubies
and other gems with which ma
harajah had testified to his romantic
devotion.
She won her suit She was given
alimony to- the tune Of 100000.
She was given the jewels. The ma
harajah has discovered that half a
dozen Oriental wives are less of n
luxury than one Occidental ex-wife.
Like a good girl the maharanee-
or, rather, Miss Anita Delgado-first
visited her father and mother in
Malaga. She is said to have spent
the last few weeks flashing with
eastern gems and passing from cot
to cot in the military hospitals of
Andalusia, filled with wounded from
the campaign in Morocco" 1t must
have been a real treat for the
wounded.
Duty done Anita is now proceeding
to forget the solemnly oppressive
more "harem stuff" for hers, to
adopt the vernacular. And Paris says
that Anita, Immensely rich, still
captivating at thirty-five, and the
possessor Of the rarest jewelry in
the French capital" is making 'em
look around on the Rue de Ia Paix.
Better fifty years of Europe than
a cycle of Cathay," declared Alfred.
Lord Tennyson.
II believe you," says Anita Del
gado, one time maharanee of Ka'
n1Irthala
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-08
LITTLE CONTEST IN
KENTUCKY PRIMARY

LEXINGTON, Ky.-The Kentucky
representatives now in the house will
meet with very little opposition with
in the ranks Of their own party in
the August primary, party leaders
here believe.
In only one district so far does
the primary look like fight. Con-
gresham John w. Langley, Repub-
lican, of the Tenth, is to be opposed
by Edward L. Allen, at present dep
uty clerk in thel court of appeals.
But even here the odds seem to IA
vor Langley.
State Senator White L. Moss, of
Middlesboro, has also announced his
intention of opposing Congressman
J. NJ. Robinson, of Barbourville, Re-
publican representative in the Elev'
enth district. But here, too, Con-
gresham Robinson, who is one of
the wealthiest and most popular men
in the mountain counties, seems to
have both the primary and genera.
election clinched.
A touch of interest is added to the
race in the Tenth district by the an
nouncement of Tess Whitaker, ma
tionaly known as the called jailoT
of Letcher,'' that he will run in the
primary in opposition to Congress
man Langley.
In the Fifth district, which in
cludes the city of Louisville, tbs
present representative, Charles
Franklin Ogden, Of Anchorage, Re
publican, is expected to be returned
in both primary and general election.
In the First, Second, Fourth, Sixth
Seventh. and Ninth districts, where
a Democratic nomination is conSid
cred equivalent to election, the pres
ent incumbent in congress seem to
have no opposition.
With the unexpired terms of Sena
tor Augustus Owsley Stanley, Demo
cratic senator for Kentucky, two
years to run, and that of Richard
Ernst. Republican senator, five
years, there will be no senatorial
contest this fall in Kentucky.
To date there is very little talk
about the next senator. The G. o.
P, it is believed, is lining up u
preparation for one of the biggest
political fights yet waged in Ken
lucky. At the expiration Of Sena-
tor Stanley's term it is the hope of
the party to snatch representation in
the upper house entirely away from
the Democrats and place a second
Republican in the office.
Manifestations of this are seen in
the actoin1 of Governor Edwin P.
Morrow, who, it is limited, when he
leaves the gubernatorial chair, will
become an aspirant for the senatorial
toga. He has vetoed practically all
bills pertaining to appropriations
and thereby caused drastic reduc-
tons in appropriations for the State
university and normal schools, after
such bills had been passed over the
protests of a Republican budget
committee. This action is interpreted
by the opposition to mean a bid for
public favor on a platform Of eco
nomical retrenchment.
Barring unlooked-for develop
ments, the Democrats will renom-
mate Senator Stanley.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-08
James Watson, of Indiana,
Gives Department of State
Difficult Problem to Solve
BY DAVID LAWRENCE
(Leased Wire Service to The Journal.)
h (Cnpvpipht 1000


WASHINGTON, June Ex-senator
James Watson, of Indiana, Republi-
can leader and mouthpiece Of Presi-
dent Harding in the upper house of
congress, has stirred up the diplo-
matte corps and given the depart
ment of state a delicate problem to
solve.
The Indiana senator's speech criti-
Ching the diplomatic representatives
Of foreign governments for making
addresses relating to the tariff on
the ground that they were assum,
ing to dictate to an American legis.
lative body through public opinion
is no casual affair. Under the usual
rules of procedure the department
Of state cannot help taking cogni.
zance OF the charges made by an
American senator and if his charges
are well founded the recall of the
diplomaN must be asked.
Nobody supposes for a minute
that the department of state will
do any such thing. Officially the
department will take absolutely no
cognizance of the speech and will go
along a sif it had not been made.
This Is the only course that will
save it from embarrassment. An6
as for the foreign diplomats they
undoubtedly will take the hint and
avoid assuming responsibility for
their own utterances by submitting
their speeches to the department OF
state.
It's difficult to muzzle an am
bassador or counsel on the subject
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-08
Former u. S. Marine
Roarns Denver Streets
In Quest Of Fortune

- DENVER:-Hayward Thompson,
former marine, is roaming Denver
streets in quest of a hidden for
tune.
The fortune is his own private
wealth. 1t has been stolen and hid
den away from him by loss Of mem
Dry.
He's living on monthly govern
ment compensation check of $157
granted him because Of a shrapnel
wound in his head which may be
responsible for his mental condition.
The strangest phenomenon in
Thompson's case is that when he
writes he instinctively writes back
ward-from right to left-and has
great difficulty in writing in the
usual direction.
January 20, 1922, when he register
ed at a hotel here.
In his pocket he found a bill from
one Of the most expensive hotels at
Colorado Springs, Col. His memory,
he decided, lapsed in the course of
the seventy-five-mile trip between
Colorado Springs and Denver.
Thompson's memory goes back to
. Thompson remembered having had
$1,000 in his pocket and access to
many thousands more.
Washington records show a Hay
ward Thompson enlisted in the ma
rine corps June 5. 1918, and was dis
charged January 6, 1919. He had
a wife and three children at Elem
ington, Mo-, and a mother, Mrs.
Louise Thompson, at Chicago.
Thompson wired both these ad-
dresses but received no reply!
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-08
HAREM LIFE TOO MUCH;
DANCER RETURNS TO PARIS
JUDGE Holds KISS
NOT DIVORCE CAUSE

KANSAS CITY, Kan.-'Tis the
modern legal opinion that
ITO give kiss to some lone male
Cannot make matrimony fail"
For such was the ruling handed
down recently by Judge Frank d.
Hutchings in a Kansas City divorce
hearing.
His new version displaces the one
Of ancient times:
"Or leave a kiss but in the cup
And TIL not ask for wine"
Nick Hervatin appeared before the
Judge, seeking separation because his
wife had gone to a park and kissed
another man.
He introduced as witness a de.
tective whom he employed to watch
his wife. According to this sleuth
Mrs. Hervatin embraced and kissed
a man in a public park.
This testimony was not dlSpuEed.
And then Judge Hutchings said:
1.-THE fact that the plaintiffs wife
kissed another man seems to be
established. However, that does not
strike me as conclusive proof that
she was unfaithfuL to her husband.
"Kissing. these days, is looked
upon as a less forceful proof of love
than in years gone, by"
He suggested that the couple patch
up the quarrel.
AS a result Kansas City folks are
arguing for and against the ruling
Mental torture is a cause for di
vorce in Kansas" says Mrs. Masie
Jones. st certainly would consider
promiscuous kissing by the wife as
coming under that head"
Judge Thomas J. Sheehorn. OF the
circuit court of Kansas City, Mo.
says the motive behind the kiss
should influence the judge in the
case.
Some kisses might be innocent, 81
says he, land others full of guilt"
Mrs. Henry N. Ess. leader among
Kansas City clubwomen, sides
against the ruling.
There are certain things one can
not do after marriage" says she.
Zone of them is meeting men in a
park and kissing them"
Many simply say, "Well-there are
kisses-and kisses"
What do YOU think?
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-08
EXPERT AIYALYzES
WRITING Of BRYAN
BY, ALBERT j. SMITH

NEW YORK.-AH features IN
| handwriting are interpretable.
Each reflects some trait or quality.
1t is the outward manifestation or
| ones personality and it is fully as
characteristic as ones manner OF
walking or tone of voice.
| Thus it is that William j. Bryan
exhibits his intellectual powers in
his script. Bryan writes fairly
large hand, scattered over the page
in what psychologists call the hasty,
! indistinct form Of writing.
His signature, however, does not
| show this extravaganza in pencraft
as conVincingly as does a letter or
other piece Of material. Bryan has
no respect for the high cost of writ
| ing paper; he races over a page with
his message unfurled, as it were, as
| if sailing tempestuously in sea of
great agitation. His script suggests
a whirlWind.
There is revealed in his signature
a hint of this extravaganza; the ex-
cessively large capitals, w. ]. B.,
and the bold sweeps Of the connect
ing small letters.
The Psychological indications of
this form Of writing denote much
ability; Of one always accomplish
ed in one direction or another,
Bryan joins the three initials Of
his name with one continuous stroke
of his pen, he shuts out all intrusion.
The only entrance to within the por-
tails Of his name may be gained be-
tween the letters ''y'' and "a" in
Bryan.
This lack of continuity, which
occurs throughout the commoner'S
written messages, is the sign that
indicates an intuitive nature, rather
than the logical reasoning powers OF
the high executive.
However, there is enough of the
deductive mind to insure him an am
bilious disposition with viVidness Of
imagination and inspiration and
probably a spice of the genius. His
fluency of writing and the discon-
nected as and o's (made wide OPEN
tell us that he possesses a great
deal of individuality and originality,
is alert and keen minded, has, has
command Of language and hence
ought to have oratorical ability.
He is entertaining because his
script shows much space between
the letters, and he is a good talker
and has much to say (open as and
o's).
Referring to his script mot re-
vealed in his signature because of
absence of features in writing) we
find Bryan lacking the qualifica-
tons of diplomacy and tact; they are
weakly Indicated but the signs for
indiscretion and valor are strongly
marked, modified by a keenness of
mind that places the commoner at
the peak of intellectually with a
clear vision for the untried aspira-
tons of man.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-08
CALOMEL IS 4 /
DANGEROUS DRUG
Next Dose may SaIivate
You, Loosen Teeth or
Start Rheumatism

Calomel is mercury; quicksilver. Il
crashes into sour bile like dynamite.
cramping and sickening you. Gallo
mel attacks the bones and should
never be put into your system.
If you feel bilious, headachy, con-
stipated and all knocked out just 60
to your druggist and get bottle
Of Dodson's Liver Tone for a few
cents which is a harmless vegetable
substitute for dangerous calomel.
Take a spoonful and If 1t doesn't
start your liver and straighten you
up better and quicker than nasty
calomel and without making you
sick you just go back and get your
money.
Don't take calomel! 1t makes you
sick the next day: it loses you q
days work. Dodson's Liver Tone
straightens you right up and you
feel great. No salts necessary. Give
tC to the children because it Is per-
fectly harmless and can not salt
vate.-(Advertisement.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-08
Says Ex-President Wilson'S
Long Illness Partly Due to
Fatigue of Shaking Hands,
Other Examples Given

NEW YORK. - "Handshakes
spread disease; shaking hands should
be abolished" says DR.. Royal S.
Copeland, health commissioner of
New York.
Shaking hands is filthy habit, .
he says. tits meant as friendly
salutation, but most of the time it's
entirely mechanical. We all shake
hands, but we'd all be healthier if
we stopped it."
Germs carried by the hands may
be the greatest cause Of influenza,
says the Lancet" London medical
journal, which suggests some such
substitute for shaking hands as the
military salute.
People in public life are all victims
Of handshaking. Copeland points out;
If not actually in Infection then in
fatigue.
WILSON'S long illness was certain
ly partly due to the fatigue of hand
shaking" says one physician. Taft
grew thinner in office. Roosevelt felt
the strain M1 spite of his power{ul
physique. Harding now is the most
prominent victim of the handshake.
Entirely aside from infection AMI
fatigue, it was a handshake-con-
cealing a gun-that killed McKin-
ley"
Death statistics in New York are
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-08
Civilian Convention j.
Opens Tuesday in
Chattanooga, Tenn.

CHATTANOOGA; Tenn, June g.
The second annual convention Of
the International Civitan clubs open
ed here today.
Appointment Of committees. wei.
coming addresses and responses DC.
cupied the morning session. DR.. c.
w. Shropshire, Birmingham, Ala.
president, presided.
Discussion of extension plans will
feature the business sessions, ac-
cording to Secretary John V. Mix,
of Birmingham.
A hard fight for the next conven-
ton is expected to be waged by
Washington, Oklahoma City and
Jacksonville, avowed candidates fos
| the meeting.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-08

domestic matters, and since there
were several ambassadors and minis
ters and consuls involved, it was
deemed best by the powers that be
to have aspeech made in the senate
on the general subject so that it
might serve as a warning to others
who might have inadvertently made
the same mistake or otherwise might
be likely to do it hereafter.
Some times roundabout ways have
to be chosen and while the depart
ment Of state has been in a more or
less awkward position by having its
task of handling foreign diplomats
handled by another branch of the
government the chances are the de,
partment OF state will not go out of
it's way to make point of the cpl
Sode.
ADMIRAL GEDDES
CONFER SWITH HUGHES
WASHINGTON, June 6.-Sir
Auckland Geddes, the British am
bassador, who with Signor Ricci, the
Italian ambassador, and representa-
tives in the United States of other
foreign governments, was criticized
in the senate yesterday by Sena-
tor Watson, Republican, of Indiana,
an administration leader, called at
the state department today, and had
a conference with Secretary Hughes.
The ambassador declined to state
the purpose of his conference, but
it was intimated that the criticism
by Senator Watson of some ad,
dresses made by the ambassador dur
ing a recent speaking trip would
be discussed. The Indiana senator,
speaking on the tariff bill, declared
that the American people must OBJ
ject to being dictated to by accred-
tied representatives of foreign gov.
prnn1pntS