davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12
Putnam's Sons Reveal
Name of Author Of
Washington Mirrors

At last there is a frank and authori-
tatiye announcement of the name of
the author of Mirrors of Washing
ton" It comes from G. P. Putnam's
Sons in connection with the authors
latest book, Behind the Mirrors" and
is as follows:
'sThe author of Behind the Mirrors
is, as everyone guessed, a Washing
ton correspondent. He is Clinton w.
Gilbert and represents the Philadelphia
Evening Ledger and several other
newspapers at the capital.
Behind Behind the Mirrors is long
study and observation of American po-
litical institutions, begun as an edito-
rial writer on the New York Tribune,
continued as an associate editor of that
paper, and then as an editorial CORE
spondent for it in Washington. For
the last four years he has served with
the Evening Ledger, in which time he
attended the peace conference at Paris.
which afforded him opportunity for the
studies Of President Wilson and Colonel
House, considered in his earlier book.
Mr.. Gilbert was born on Long Island
81 years ago. He received his pri-
mary education at home, because OF
lack of schools in the n%eighborhood.
He was graduated from the University
of Rochester in 1891. After graduation
he entered at once into newspaper
work, starting as a reporter on the
New York Press. He was then success
sively exchange editor, editorial writer
and associate editor of the New York
Tribune.
when asked about his political af-
filiations, Mr.. Gilbert said:
"sIn politics I am a republican when
I am not a democrat. and a democrat
when | am not a republican. At mo-
ments when I have not been either one
/ have cast a protest vote or two for
Debs. This lays my, whole soul bare ="
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12
UP FROM THE DEPTHS
Newistown Democrat-New

tLeWlSt0Wn DemOcrat-NeWSl
The election of Burton X. Wheeler
to the office of United States senator
marks the high light in a career sell
dom paralleled in the political history
of this country.
Twelve years ago, when yet in his
late twenties, Burt Wheeler began his
political career by becoming q candi-
date on the democratic ticket for the
state legislature. He was elected and
became a member Of the assembly iii
which was waged one of the bitterest
United States senatorial contests ever
seen in a state where such battles have
been by no means rare.
Because Of his independence in that
session, Wheeler made some very pow
erful enemies in the state. Had he
been a weaker man, he might have
drifted back into ~obscurity. but Wheel
er is nothing if not a first-class fight
ing man, He battled his enemies in
their W stronghold and won.
His support of Senator T. j. Walsh
in the legislative battle of 1911 earned
for him the gratitude of that great
leader who had Wheeler appointed
United States district attorney in
1913. The implacable a~ntagonisms
which the young attorney had been
compelled to face in his home city fol-
lowed him into his public position.
His every act was scrutinized and
many Of them were bitterly criticised.
A particularly vicious campaign Of
| defamation was waged upon him dur
ing the progress Of the world war.
The most influential newspapers of
this state bounded him day after day,
charging him, among other things, with
d~isloyalty to his country. Here again.
a man Of less strength would have
been broken. but Wheeler simply ON
tinued to fight. He saw not a few of
his best friends pulled away from him
through the tremendous pressure of
the strong forces opposing him and the
effects of q constant stream of the
most damnable propaganda.
He was nominated for governor ana
defeated by a heart breaking majority
But still fighting, he became a candi-
date for United States senator and
won easily, polling more votes than
three competitors combined. As this
is written, it appears that he has wor
in the final election by a majority
which may total 10000.
Certainly Bert Wheeler has literally
fought his way up the ladder Of fame
On the fourth of next March, he vii
take his seat in what we are wont te
proclaim the greatest legislative as
sembly on the face of the earth. This
newspaper believes that his service
I there will be marked by constant in
dustry, steady growth and unceasinE
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12
MANx CATS RESEMBLE DOGS

The origin Of Manx cats IS o At
tributed to the arrival of these cats on
the Isle of Man from ships belonging to
the Spanish Armada that were wrecked
there. They were probably brought
from Japan or eastern Asia. They are
a distinct species with short forelegs
an delevated headquarters. and differ
from other cats somewhat in call, ways
and character. They vary in color.
People who have owned them for long
periods say they are not good mousers
or hunters. In character they are
rather similar to- a dog, being highly
companionable and having some of the
qualities of a guardian.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12
w YEARS HENCE
Helena independently

#EE
People Of Montana Tuesday elected
r. X. Wheeler to the United States
senate. Whatever the past political
affiIiation of Mr.. Wheeler, it has to
be said of him hat he is what the
average voter would say "a smart
man." He is a good scholar, a good
lawyer, a shrewd business man and a
politician Of no NEAR attachments.
With Senator T. J. Walsh he will
spend the next two years in the United
States senate. His election will draw
to him not only all of his personal fol-
lowing and give them more power and
larger numbers, but.he will work with
Senator Walsh and they will be one
and the same in two years so far as
personal interests are concerned.
In two years Senators Walsh and
Wheeler will have more influence in
Montana than any two men who ever
represented Montana in the upper
house Of congress. Senators Walsh
and Myers have never been good team
mates. But today we have two men
who think alike on practically every
thing concerning state and national
affairs. Their influence in two years
will be potential. Around them the
democrats of Montana will rally, and
their strength will be measured when
Senator Walsh becomes a candidate
for reelection in 1924.
With the influence of these two men,
and the record which the Independent
predicts they will make when working
together, a state ticket win be named
in two years which will be absolutely
unbeatable. Behind the next demo
cratic candidate for governor, will be
the records and the friends of Sena-
tors Walsh and Wheeler.
What republican will have the nerve
to run against Senator Walsh in 1924!
What republican will be able to meet
a democratic candidate for governor!
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12

likely will repeat it in the new one.
But it is not worth while anticipat-
ing the contents of the message.
In a little more than a week we
will have it printed in all the news
papers. The special session will
meet in sadness. Like the Roman
gladiators many Of them realize
that they are about to die politi-
cally and that the flock of lame
ducks who are signaling to the
president for relief at the treas
ury bins is SO great that he may not
be able to find new places for them
all,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12
THE T SESSION
PRESIDENT HARDING h

AAE1A>cA1F1 IIdS
4 called an extra session on No.
vember 20 next. Normally it
would convene on the first Tues
day in December, SO that congress
will have a little more than two
weeks extra time in which to con-
slider legislation.
In the call of the president no
mention is made of any special
measure. They are called in extra
session merely to receive a mes
sage from the president, SO far as
the call discloses. But it is an
open secret that the president
wishes them to consider and pass
his former recommendation for a
ship subsidy bill. Whether con-
gress will do this Or not is an open
question. There is no doubt at all
that the new congress which meets
after March 4 next will never pass
any such ship subsidy bill as the
president has demanded. The
present congress may do it. Many
of it's members are defeated at the
election last Tuesday. Some of
them never expect to come back
to Washington as congressman, but
hope to be taken care Of by Presi-
dent Harding with an appointment
that will give them a continued
connection with the federal treas
ury. They may care more about
pleasing the president by voting
for his pet measure than they do
about the interests or wishes Of
their constituents who have just
turned them down. On the other
hand some of the republicans who
are reelected have seen a great
light since the ballots were count
ed. They now know that the adj
ministration is not popular with
the voters, and that President Har-
ding's policies have lied them
through a slaughter house to an
open grave" as Henry Watterson
once said about another presidents
policies. Having saved their bacon
this time they may be a little ierv-
out about the result two years
from now. These men who were
ready to vote for the presidents
pet measure when congress ad-
sjourned may have had a change OF
heart since they talked with their
constituents and witnessed the po-
litical slaughter Of SO many Of
their colleagues. There d be nc
question of the u%npopularity of the
ship subsidy bill outside of a few
seaports and among the ship own
ing corporations and their stock,
J., holders. 1t proposes to give the
owners of ships fifty million dol
lars annually as a free gift for the
next ten years, OIL a total of half z
/ billion dollars, and to lend then
| another sum nearly as large at
: per cent interest up to two-thirds
of the market value of their ships
The farmer pays six per cent up t
: half the market value of his land
LIE Jopc npf aDi0y the dsc~r3rr.,a
: ton in loan terms and he is ask
ing no bonus for the next ten year
: to make farming profitable.
There is also an unfinished pro
t ject Of lending Liberia $5,000,o 90,
4 that went over until after election
President Harding also favore'
4 this in his last message and yer.
'
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12
What Montana Editors Say
About Wheeler:S Election
STATES sENAToR-ELECT

TTTUNITED STATES sENATOR-ELECT BURTON K.
u WHEELER of Butte will go to Washington next March
with the best wishes of all Montanans, If the complimentary
tone of editorials is to be taken as a criterion. Even the
Anaconda Standard, which did not support Mr.. wheeler this
year or two years ago, and in which his name mas been con-
spicuous by it's absence during late years, congratulates hm
upon his remarkable perseverance and the loyalty of his friends.
Virtually all of the editors concede that Mr.: Wheeler IS an
able man. Several of them point to the prooaolllty that ne VIII
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12

sented to him to make a name and
record for himself, and from the
Miners knowledge of the gentleman,
it believes that he will make good in
this new position in the course of a
few wears, and become a prominent
figure in the senate of the United
States.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12
Hi GOOD SAMARITAN.
A SUNDAY M

And Jesus answering said, GER
tain man went down from Jeru-
salem to Jericho, and fell among
thieves, which stripped him of his
raiment and wounded him, and de-
parted, leaving him half dead. And
by chance there came down a Ger
tain priest that way, and when ne
saw him he passed by on the other
side. And likewise a Levite, when
he was at the place. came and
looked on him, and passed by on
the other side. But a certain Sa-
marian, as he journeyed, came
where he was, and when he saw
him he had compassion on him..
And he went to him and bound up
his wounds, pouring In oil and
wine, and he set him on his own
beast, and brought him to an innr
and took care Of him. And on the
morrow when he departed, he took
out two pence, and gave them to
the host, and said unto him, take
care IF him and whatever thou
spendest more when i come again
I will repay thee. Now which of
these three, thinkest thou was
neighbor unto him that fell among
thieyes.-Luke x: 1926.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12

become the party's leader in this state,t
and all of them express the belief that
he will be instrumental in naming the
next governor of this state and will
make sure the reelection of Senator
Walsh in 1924.
Some Of the comments follow:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12

Miss Helen FnCKeHBBF dHu HtEUFH6y >. >. Tan
Miss Helen Flckenger and Attorney S. 5. Hahn of Los Angeles
will return to Philadelphia about November 10 to aid M W. Erieden in
clo,r;nyb himself Of the $4,000 embezzlement charges now confront
ing him there. Miss Flickenger was taken into custody at the same
time Friedeu was, and department of justice agents endeavored to hold
hem both a charges of having violated the Mann act. Miss Flckenger
proved that she had paid her oyn transportation to Los Angeles. and
the charges were dropped Sensational disclosures Ii expected TO
result from an investigation Of the affair."
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12

vigilance in his attention to all matters
affecting the welfare of his state.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12

FAINT not.
As we have therefore OPP
portunity, let us do good un-
to all men, especially unto
them who are of the house
hold of faith.-GaIatians 8:
9, 10.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12
Bible Thought for Today
DO GOOD TO ALL MEN:

Let US not be
weary in well doing:
for in due season we
shall reap, if we
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-26
OAK HILL

OAK HILL. Jan 70. Mrs. " II
Snyder entertained a few of her
friends last week at her home in honor
of Mrs. Meyer and Mrs. Wesley Sn5-
der
Mrs William Tanner Of New York
is visiting her father. ii H. Earl
Mrs. Goodwin and son of Aliosk;e
~ G., Will spend this w'intrr with her
mother Mrs II Cutler.
Ernest Mccullough came home the
first Of last week from Georgia whcre
ne has been taking treatment. lie IS
much improved. but viii return in q
short time to continue with the treat,
nient
Jolly afternoon was sisc nj SUNDAY
when Jew friends of MIR. and Airs.
c. l.. Conner went To their home and
in the beautiful grove delightful
time was had by those present
Mr.. and Mrs. j y. Mo~by Of TITUS.
vile were visiting in oak I'LL Sun
day.
Mr. aEd Mrs Foster b. nnett have
moved from w Gardncr's into their
own place in their grove
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-26
PRINCE GEORGE

w. VI iiiiyard. Sr manager of the
Prince f.eoFee. now has the honor OF
rayIng That he has defeated the cham
pion pocket billiard player Of the
sofla
1'nr ha;apion is William II King
who h. betn spending several days
"A i'ayfsaa ani Who has been practie-
ing cael afternoon at the Prince
George Mrs King is the champion
vaman billiard player. and it should
lse s.aied before going ans further
thai ~ defeating MIR. King. Mr.. Hill
yard lad the very valuable assist
am e 81 Mr Kings wife.
Il eIiae about this way: Last
Taesdav nigh; Mr. King and c. II.
Dunn. 4 guest of the Prince George,
agreed to play MIR Hilyard and Mrs
3ting Mr. King and Mr.. Bum gave
tfeir Opponents Il handicap of 81
points with tie result that Mrs King
and Mr. i.ilyard won BY two points
the scare being 65 90 SIS.
The game Was very exciting al
times ana attracted quite a crowd OF
spefia Tors.
l.. D. Sanchez Of Jacksonville. rep
resafs sing the ASK Mr. Foster ser
vice af~Diapaniei by d. v Johnson
81 ia ksantille. are al the Prince
sieorre AR. Sanchez and MIR John
saE = sfe becn to Cuba looking after
the u forests II the Foster service
Atf > .ncilek reports that visitors arr
foeii4- a. tiibs in great throngs ant
issai inaas ~ them are coming here
un 81 fsturn trio To their homes
A. & y Hitchcock and G. Y
ififeA oek IT.. and Mr. and Mrs 4.
Hard ick mosored from Orlando ves
i-fda and took lunch 1T the Prime,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-26

HOTEL CLARENDON

Manager c. j. Root OF the Claren-
don hotel, announced today that dane
Ing in the Lotus Club Grill will begin
this evening. The music will be fur
nished by fuckers orchestra. directed
by Ray -Q'Brien. There will be dane
ing in tlie~grilI every evening except
Sunday
An automobile party. which is tour
ing the state and which was register
ed yesterday at the Clarendon, in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. G. t. Quinn and
MIR. and Mrs. Lewis Frank Rosenberg
OF Providence, r. l.. and Judge SAM
uel f, 4. Stern OF New York. They
continued their trip through ,ae state
but expect to return to the Clarendon
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs Gillian and son of
Pittsburgh are stopping at the Clar-
endon.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel - Rotan of
several days Mr. Rotan is district
attorney in Philadelphia.
Miss Brawner. who is season
guest of the Clarendon, entertained Il
narty Of school girl friends from
"dsifihStou u' suHtattu stStct utit
The guests. who are visiting friends
in the Triple Cities included Hiss
Dorothy Desnrster of Gioverssiile. n.
y Miss Florence Boucher of Beaver
dale. Pa; Miss Adelena Clifford 81
Bethel. Vt ana Miss Margaret Oliver
Of Daytona.
MIR. and Mrs X. NJ Greene and Mr
and Hrs. G. +. SeideZ AL OF Chicago
were al the Clarendon Tor luncheon
! yesterday.
Recent arrivals at the hotel include
Mrs j. H. Ward and daughter. Mis-,
/ Eleanor Ward of Brooklyn. Mr.. ano
Mrs. Ernest Heg and Mr. and Mrs. +
w. Getty of Chicago: John 4. Rev
nolds Of Albany. \. Y: Mr. and Mrs
r. J. Fekete of Detroit, +. H. Sargen
and ii H. Hines of Dayton, Ohio. an,
/ Mr. and Airs. Charles Monbaum d
ithrago
Mrs NJ NJ Bond OF Lake Helen
| Fla: Mrs. $. d. Jordan and Mrs "
A. Alien of DeLand and Mrs g. J
kemble OF Oak Park. III. were guest
Of the Clarendon for luncheon yester
day.
Apparently not convinced by tn,
drGbDing given them by the Ormon,
Hotel baseball team last SatuitIa,
afternoon. the team from the Glaren
don will fare forth again next t'rida,
afternoon and beard the Ormon
team once more in its own don an
this time they intend to come bacl
with Ormopd baseball scaius sianslin
AT their belts
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-26
PRINCESS KsENA


t,en-y ". Haynes. manager Of the
Princess soma. announced yesterday
that the -. Il. o." a.Gu was hanging
out 1T the i'sincens lssena, every room
being taken with several prospective
guests on The waiting list. Manager
Haynes his had practically full
house all season. with only few
rooms IL 4 time vacant.
Mr.. ard Mrs. G. s. Sweet and Miss
Alice sweet ~ Medina. ". u. who
spent the winter season at the Prin-
cess issena three years ago. are back
again for the winter. Mr.: Sweet is
owner Of the public utilities corpora
fiap in Medina.
Nr. and Mrs George w. Ely Of New
YORK ara at the Princess issena for
the season. Mr.. Ely was secretary Of
the New York Stock Exchange for
forty years until ne retired and while
this * hi first season at the Princess
lseena b. has been coming to the
Triple Cities for several years and Is
well known here
MIR. aa,s Mrs. Thomas f. Nevins OF
Brooklyn -. T.. are at the Princess
isSena f.E the season. Mr. Nerins
was heal ol the brooklyn fire depart
msnt for several years and is now re
tired
other arrivals al the hotel include
Joseph fsrneaI of New York: Mr.
and Mrs Thomas Neal OF Detroit
Mr. and Mrs. >. Seifert Of St Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. !. &. Robbins and j Ii
Robbins 81 Babylon. \. Y. and Mir
and Mss W. III. Morrison of Spokane
Wash
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-26
SEASIDE Inn


Guests ri sho Seaside Inn yesterday
wefe Witnesses Of what appeared 20
te aa attempt OH the part Of a Ford
csu II commit suicide BY drowning in
the arf
.splac -haFdg soul who wa driving
The ar scisghi to negotiate the beach
~ tie time the tide was coming in
aud I was only a few minutes until
fhe &ater WIS Ep to the hubs and the
hsvt "a was hiring deeper ami deeper
into tho SAINT. sinking by the head
~ ae seaiarine mon would ea' X
1srf f1r the prompt action OF another
tutoNohtliSi Nho saw the plight OF
the foel and went 70 the rescue il
strc srss wrlld have been swept out
~ ea. tftar considerable difficulty
~ stranded car was pulled ont on
afy Lard. apparently none the worse
t0r fl4e aaekng
itelne Yelie of Boston atriv-
~ tAe >easl,ie Tan t,rlay for a
arrivals at the Seaside Inn
w 85 and Mrs ] II Jenkins Of
f'Nalt, hia and Nlss Mildred Nor
~ aati Mrs \ u. Weinberg OF Kan
*'ss an r
re q IN opal is due to the pres
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-26
COMING EVENTS


Thursday evening. San. %. at Ar
nory, Eiish School versus American
Legion. indoor baseta league.
Friday, Jan. z, at Palmetto Club,
afternoon tea q charge Of social de-
sartnent of fhc club.
Friday evening Ja'. 81, ar Auditor
lam. Nal: Quar.ette, Four fssii Ring
-rs, assembly nemser.
Friday evening. Jan. q. at Casino
Burooyne, weekly dance uat4r aus-
pices OF American Legion.
Saturday Afternoon. Jan. 2a. a. Pal
motto C!rn. regular Saturday card
party OF the ciub.
Saturday evening. Jen- 2S. at Arm
Dry. Elks versus 7. r.. c. A.. indoor
baseball, league.
Sunday afternoon. Jsa. 20, at Aud
toriurn. Opcn Forum With Deans Nc
Carthy as speaker cueszs, Tooc Of al
dress, That Irish Question With
musical pros-sn-
Sunday afternoon. san. %. Al q
O'Clock. at Casino Butaoyne. cornet
concert by otpnaned boys OF Georgia
Industrial School. a:acen.
/ Monday Afternoon. Jan. 50. N Day
tora Beach, profess ora. automobile
races. 7wessy cars sn-ereJ far 100
! in prize.
(, MONDAY eysnsne. Jaa. 50. rehearsal
II Peninsula Cfoss. S4eiely
"Wednesday m3-rina Fel. = Pal
mstto Club. rs1earsa. 81 is3'ss chorus
Il the cii . o'4s.
Mesinesaay ovcriea f1s. {. x ADD
toriuaa. sriceia saeaoei wor d's g-eat
est soprano IN concert
Wednesday eve@inu. Fc1 I. reGuias
mid-wssk PRAYER meeting II III loca!
churches.
Thursday evening F-b. 2. a. Add
tcriua1. entertainment uncsT ausoices
a4ate tcpri~. ciNSs II Tr'ple Cites If
benefit Of 2-ah~siy PARK. Oaytona
Eeaci.
Friday evening. Fs 2 1t casinc
eurao5 Ne weekly dance Ct American
Leeor. New1esfSa crthes tlg.
IN md ra a8a several fastHs d
voted to toe cultivation i hatte lies
and naihs
Ten rrtish Mos "a hege ascl
flae kine TO- h4fse nae e years
cid
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-26

're q IN opal is due to the pres
Icy tao gem
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-26
CHRISTIAN cHuRcA MEETINGS.

We are having plenty al weather.
u Gather IS what Florida IS noted sar
Matters not what Kind 81 weather IL
is on the outside. We guarantee yea
sood weather on the inside 0a
chutch is we'll heated
pr Woodward brought last nieAt 4
stirring messa@e IN tho face 81
Girist.@ Those Who brave the ", .fh
CT were ~ell pAid Ne service ~Hus
.say Com tonight - re i3a5t4Ha
Christian Church
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-26

IN s,pslsra a8a sesal farms de
voted to the cultivation halts lies
and lieshs
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-26

Ten rriiish mos "a hge ascd
the kne ;ta hNfs II 70 years
cid
The Washington times., 1922-08-02
MERCHANT is FINED FOR
SELLING CANDY ON SUNDAY

OCEAN CITY, N. j., Aug. Z
John B. Collier. charged with selling
candy at his boardwalk store Sun
day, was fined 800 and costs by
Police Justice Ware after Special
Policeman McCIoskey had sworn
that he bought a box Of candy in
Golfers place. Collier said he may
appeal. william F. Shrfver faced
three charges OF candy selling
on. Sunday. He asked that the
hearing be postponed uptil he OBJ
tanned counsel This request was
granted. He paid a fine few days
since on the same charge.
Andrew Christolas said he sold no
candy, but Policeman Fordney SAID
he saw a man come out with q
box and complain of the advance In
price. Christolas was fined 800,
but sentence was suspended, 1t is
claimed Collier worked a subterfuge
by charging 40 to 90 cents for
soft drink and handing out box
of candy. J. Frank Shelleberger,
of Philadelphia. accused Of Sunday
candy selling, has been summoned
to appear at a hearing later.