davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-09
ALICE LAKE PLAYS
PICTORIAL TWINS IN
INFAMOUS MISS REVELL'

A romantic love story with de-
cidedly new twist is that portrayed
in THE Infamous Miss Revell," a
Dallas NJ. Fitzgerald production
for Metro. starring Alice Lake,
which is being repeated at the
Lyric today for the last time. In
her latest picture Miss Lake ap-
pears as pictorial twins in her rep
resentation Of Julien and Paula
Revell.
Beside giving the youthful Metro
star a role which furnishes her
many opportunities to display her
originality, THE Infamous Miss
Revell' brings to the screen a
quartet of children who have won
quite a juvenile reputation for
themselves in other productions.
They are Stanley Goethals, Francis
Carpenter. May Garaei and Ger
aldine Condor, and form the small
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-09
Theaters Today

"B" Theater "Billy Jim" q
feature of Wyoming cattle
ranch, starring Fred Stone and
an all-star cast, is being repeated
today for the last time; Betty,
the Vamp," with Muriel Ostriche
as the star, is also being repeated
Lyric Thcater--Alice Lake is the
star in "The Infamous Miss Re-
veil" a great Metro feature,
which is being repeated today
for the last time; also repeating
the bonneville comedy "The
Shippers Follies."
Pastimc Theatcr - "Chivalrous
Charley" with Eugene OBrien as
the leading star, is being repeat
ed today; the management is also
repeating the Fox News" pic
lures and the comedy.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-09
"AMERICANS WON THE
WAR" SAYS FRENCHMAN

Paris, Jan. S.--America is given
full credit for her part in the
world war in a book devoted to the
struggle, written by Adolfo Agroio
of Montevideo. One of the prom.-
nent French commanders quoted in
the book is General Sarrail,
"The Americans won the war, :"
he is quoted as declaring. Had
the United States not interviewed in
1917 we would have been lost"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-09
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS
D0lNGS

The new year has already opened
up with the sale of seven lots to
prospective home builders through
Leverett Zapf & Co., general agents,
The residents of the Heights are
already preparing for the spring
general cleanup day when all
debris will be collected from the
alleys. when properly piled, and
carted away without expense to the
property owners.
The building improvements for
1921 In the Heights exceeded one
quarter of the amount of building
improvements in the city proper.
Every man on the Heights is in
vited to the Mems dinner served
Tuesday evening at $50 o'clock,
at the Lead Avenue M. e. church.
Get your ticket from NJ. w.
Thompson at Builders Supply Co.,
before a. m, Tuesday.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-09
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

CHAVES-Jose S. Chaves. &c.
died yesterday morning at a local
hospital after an Illness Of two
months. He came to Albuquerque
from Belen. He was well known
ranchman in Valencia county.
Three sons and two daughters sur
vive. Federico Chaves, the Oldest
son, was present at the time of
death. The body was shipped to
Belen last night on train Ne. %
by Garcia & Sons.
LOPES-The funeral OF Alberto
Lopes, who died last Saturday night
at his residence after a short ILL
ness, will held this morning at
8 o'clock at. the family residence.
Burial will be in Santa Barbara
cemetery. Crollott will be in charge.
BACA--Mrs. Francisita Ortiz de
Baca. 73. died yesterday morning
at her daughters residence, 1106
North Eleventh street. Mrs. Baca
came here from Santa Fe four years
ago. She is survived by two daugh-
ters. Mrs. Mile c. de Baca and
Mrs. II. A. Culvin Of this city. The
body was taken to Crollotts fu-
neral parlors pending funeral ar
rangements, which will be an
nounced
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-09
MRS. GEORGE PEABODY,
PHILANTHR0PIST AND
WRITER, PASSES AWAY
(By The Associated Press.)

Saratoga Springs. N. Y. Jan, s.
Mrs. George Foster Peabody,
writer and philanthropist, died to-
day. She was critically i'll only a
few days, although she had been
an invalid many years.
Under the name of Katrina
Trask she wrote many novels,
plays, poems and articles. She
took a keen interest in the move
ment for world peace.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-09

but very important reasons for the
somewhat tangled love affairs of
their big sister.
The story deals with the adven-
lures of Julien Revell. who be-
comes nurse to a wealthy old man
and earns the bitter enmity Of his
heirs when she is left his fortune
with the result that she becomes
the victim of a strange vengeance.
In the supporting cast are Cullen
lands, Jackie Saunders, Lydia
Knott, Herbert Standing and AL
fred Hollingsworth. Arthur ]. Zell
ner adapted it from the story of
w. Carey Wonderly. r. Fl. Klaffki
was photographer and Joseph
Calder art director.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-09
PRISONER ESCAPES.

Des Moines, Ia, Jan. S.-Climb-
ing down an icy fire escape at a
local hospital Jet Davis, "a, a
county Jail prisoner awaiting trial
on charges of highway robbery,
made his escape late last night, {
was learned today. Davis had
been ordered to the hospital for
throat treatment by the county
physician.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-09
MANAGER or WILSON
ASKS FOR A HEARING
lRx The AssocInted Press. )

Boston, Jan. S.-Martin Killilea,
manager of Johnny Wilson, mid
dleweight champion, has asked the
New York boxing commission for
a hearing in connection with his
own and Wilson's suspension, 1t
became known today. Killilea said
tonight that he expected that the
hearing would be granted and
would be held this week.
Wilson and his manager were
suspended after the announcement
that the champion would not fulfill
his contract to meet Harry Greb
next month in New York.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-09
ASCEND PIXIES PEAK.

Colorado Springs, Colo, Jan. s.
The winter-locked summit of Pixies
Peak was conquered today by mo-
tor cyclists for the first time, as
far as is known here. when Ralph
Young and william Grover made
the ascent in five hours. They fol-
lowed the tracks of the cog road to
the top. The return trip was made
in two hours.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-09
JOCK HUTCHINSON AND
jim BARNES WCT0RS

Stockton, Calf. Jan. S.-Jock
Hutchison and Jim Barnes had
no difficulty defeating trio of
local golfers in an IS hole best
ball match here today, the score
being &c to 76. Incidentally,
Barnes shot new course record,
10, and Hutchison equalled the
former one of 72, computation
of their individual shots showed.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-09
JUSTICE TULLY SCOTT
Is REPORTED WEAKER

Denver, Colo. Jan. 8.-Tully
Scott, chief justice of the Colo
rado supreme court, who suffered
a relapse following a stroke of
paralysis at his home here last
Friday, was reported considerably
weaker by attending physicians
tonight He is only partially con-
scious and his condition is grave,
it was announced.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-09
WIRE ENTANGL EMENTS
BEING CLEARED AWAY

Dublin, Jan. s (by the Associated
Press. military authorities here
evidently consider the vote for the
peace treaty by the dali as final
decision on the Irish situation.
Since the city hall was commander
ed by the military, the building had
been surrounded by barbed wire
entanglements. Today soldiers be-
gan clearing away the wire.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-09
Mrs. Wong Sun Yue, formerly
Ella May Clemens.

In the rear Of curio shop in San
Francisco Mrs. Wong Sun Tue now
lives alone. The Chinese husband
she wed 10 years ago has gone to
China. Before her marriage she
was Ella May Clemens, famous as
an actress and sister of Mrs.
Howard Gould. She spurned a
handsome allowance from her fam
lily to marry the oriental suitor
that she might study the mys-
ticisms Of his land.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-09
NEGRO KILLS HIS NIECE.

Des Moines. Ia, Jan. S.-Alleged
by witnesses to have been angered
by the playing of the "St. Louis
Blues" on the victrola. Dan Har-
yey, a segro, shot and killed his
niece, Mrs. Carrie Harvey, with a
rifle during an early morning par
ty at the formers home today.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-09

Mems brotherhood of the Lead
Avenue Methodist church serves
dinner for as cents at 6:30 Tues
day evening, January 10. Good en-
tcrtainment follows: Every man
invited. Phone G40.
, 1922-10-18
OPENS At
MOSHER CAMP
TUESDAY, "A
Interests Prominent in Oil
Field Work Behind New
Institution Just Grant
ed Charter.

The Bank of Salt Creek. organized
with a capital stock OF $4,000. viii
open for business At the Mosher CAMP.
Tuesday. Oct "a.
The men behind this institution are
J. II. Montgomery. rancher and bank
err In tho Big Horn basin at h town
of Manderzon n man who has been
Identified with development in the
Big Horn basin for years: Barton A.
Myers. district foreman OF the Carter
on company; T. C Andrews. superln-
tendent OF the Midwest Gas Plant at
salt Creek; FIX Yeaiey. neld super
inendent Of the Ohio on company;
George Gafewood. warehouseman for
the Midwest. and editor OF the Salt
Creek GEsher.
The Bank OF salt Creek. It is said.
Is an answer to n crying need for an
establishment thar viii be able to take
care OF the business interests there.
It has ar opportunity for growth and
VIII sndsavor to expand AZ rapidly as
becomes necessary.
, 1922-10-18
AMERICAN WOMEN ARE
CARELESS

Women are too apt to overestimAte
their strength and overtax II. When
feeling well they take Unnecessary
chances. which In the long run CAUSE
much Pain and trouble. Wet feet. en-
posure to cold. lifting heavy burdens
and overwork win often develop tiou-
bles which cause no end Of suffering.
Lydia r. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is the unfailing remedy in such
cases. Thousands OF American won.
en- will testify 10 this TACT who have
regained health and strength by Its
use. II you are suffering IT viii pay
you TO give II a fair trial-Adv.
, 1922-10-18

Culture" pearls are said to be In.
distiuguishabie from the teal ones.
oven when cut In two.
, 1922-10-18
RIALTO SHOW
IS BRILLIANT

CONTINUED from Page One1
usual at fitting intervals during tho
showing Of the pictures.
Nice People" the feature play for
the occasion presenting Bebs D~anials.
is a p~hotoplay OF tine highest class
This picture is one that is Of the
greatest interest to the younger gen
Grafton of today. n daring attack on
the "JazzE souls" who pack the broad
ways OF our cities. and an epp~eeia-
ton OF real people.
Look Out Below" Is the comedy
which accompanies IL. There's a lot
Of pep N this comedy and more fin.
ish than IS found in tho average pic
ture OF the type.
, 1922-10-18
JAIL BREAKERS
ARE RECAPTURED

Noutinurd ron F1Ee Oncl
toned AT vantage points on sunday
morning when Eddie O-Bricn and
Herbert Cox. arrested on the same
charEes a. Wilson, emerged from the
Jrll with Wilson o'Brien lea the
way and was captured in n SQUIRT cor
ridor. Immediately there after. on the
bridge OF alEhs. from the M. waich
O'Brien had Just crossed. a shot rang
out. and deputies found Cox dying
with Wilson standing over him. This
led 10 Wilson's conviction on a charge
OF murder.
A candy box was delivered at the
jail last Saturday containing a pistol
believed intended for Wilson. II fell
into the hands Of the jail attaches
But Wilson. Biasyk and spoginola
were armed with pistols WHEN at 6;fs
o'clock yesterday morning they at
tackled three Jailers, seized their keys
and escaped.
, 1922-10-18
COOPERATIVE CHARITY PLANS
BEING WORKED OUT In CASPER;
THANKSGIVING TO be BIG DAY

Plans for cooperative charity work to avoid duplication
of effort are being gone through with by the different organi-
cations of the city and will aid materially in helping Casper's
poor during the coming winter.
At a joint meeting of the Red Cross society, Salvation
Army, REPRESENTATIVES of the Kiwanis. Lions and Ritary clubs
, 1922-10-18

UlEenent OF TIC Eks hal Or Ue
sorting and storing OF ciothtnE to be
useG In charitable work.
The entire work Is under the head
OF h Community Welfare committee
Of the Elks- The Eks + endeavor-
ing to assist charitable organizations
OF Casper 1 n every way and to help
carry out programs already adopted.
In five years the negro population
Of Detroit has increasA 600 per
, 1922-10-18
DISTRICT MEET
Of ENDEAvORERS
0PENSTHURSDAY
Prominent Workers in Church
and Christian Endeavor
Society to Take Part
in Sessions.

THURSDAY evening VIII witnesse the
opening IN Casper OF the First An
nuAi District Christian Endeavor con-
rnniion at the Christian church. ses-
sions VIII extend over Friday and
promlnont church and Endeavor
workers from all over the state Will
Be in attendance
The complete program o the con
Convention Theme; Trust and
Grow.
Convention Text Not by might not
By power. but by my Spirit. saith the
Lord OF HdstA
Thursday Evening. October 1s.
TaE-Puye- serviee-leA by Miss
Mae Luman-
Tsso-song service. led by Mr.. W
Roy Brig.
7;s5-Devotionai. led by Rev David
MeNfartin, Missionary for the Pres-
bytorsnn churches OF Wyoming.
T.55-Addrezs Of Welcome
For the city-H. Z. Perkins
For the Endoavurers-R. r Hide
brand
For the churches-c. o. Wilson.
Response-Sfiss Mao Luman, as
erict president
sao-Reoognition Of s0oieaes reach
ing their goal in registration contest
Mr.. W. Roy Breg. southwestern
secretary OF tho United Society OF
Christian Endeavor.
s2o-AnnouncementH-
Appointments OF committees.
offerinE
s26@Address - The Convention
CompIete"-Ethiyn Christensen, the
state president
SS5-Spocial music.
observation-disclosures in Prayer"
REV. Cherries C. stuot, evangelist
COR the Christian church Of Wyoming.
es1o-Feliovship hour.
Friday Morning. October 20.
s;so-Praise service, led by W. Roy
Breg.
saS-ouiet hour Rev. David Nc
Martin.
es0o-Conferencss-
Missionary-Rev. David McNfartin.
Lookout-w. Roy Breg.
s45-conferences-
Socials-Ethlyn Christensen.
Officers-W. Roy Breg.
1o.so--Foursquare" and open t7r.
UNI
.I1:3o-BIbie study.
Friday afternoon, October 20.
z1.30-Song service, led by W. Roy
Breg,
l;45-Presentation OF southwestern
news and Christian Endeavor World.
w. Roy Breg.
2:o0-snap Talks
why enroll as a Tenth Legioner-
Mr.. MeMartin.
Why Christian En6eavor literature
-Mlss Mae Luman.
Why become a eomrade Of the quiet
hour. Rev. Stout.
Why Christian Endeavor Unions
Mr.. Breg.
why intermediate and Junior En-
dsavor-Ethlyn Christensen.
2,25-Conferences-
Publicity-Mr. Breg.
Prayer Meeting Methods = Ethlyn
Christensen.
$40 - Looking Ahead Ethlyn
Christensen.
s;25-Junior Play.
Dismissal.
Friday Evening, October 20.
7:so-Song service, led ~ ". Roy
Breg.
7so-Desotional=Rev, Charles @.
Stout.
T.5O-Report of committees.
, 1922-10-18
Judge Hench Will
Remain in Casper

Judge John NJ. Hlnch OF Casper.
who la been praotieing law for some
time in the DAILY building. announced
this morning tat e waould continue
to practice law in Casper. RnmorR TO
te effect n Judge Henc would leave
Casper have been denied by him and
he safes that he Intends to make
Casper his home and headaunrtera
for the remainder OF his life.
, 1922-10-18

NEW YORK. Oct 1S-The lorna
ton. ~ a group OF Episcopal clergy
men OF the9 Modern churchnen's
union in America 10 promote a new
evangelism amon the u~nchurehed
classes. was announced here today.
DR.. Roland Cotton Smith. rector emer-
irnh of ST John's church. WashinE.
ton. ID. c. Is the first president
, 1922-10-18
Piles Can Be Cured
Without Surgery

An instructive hook has been pub
hshed by DR.. A. S, McCreary. the not
ed recital specialist of Kansas City.
This book tells how sufferers from
Piles can be quickly and easily cureC
without the use of knife, scissors,
hot iron, electricity or n other
cutting or burning method. without
confinement to bed and no hospital
bills 10 pay. The method has been
q ucces for twenty-5hree years and
in more than six thousand cases. The
book is sent postpaid free 70 persons
affiicted with piles or other rectal
troubles who clip this item and mail
e. with name and address to DR.. Nc
Cleary. 545 ParEvlew, Kansas CITY,
Mo-Adv.
, 1922-10-18

ABERDEEN. S. D.. Oct IA. n
Rape. 20. Of St Paul. MINI. me~ssD.
ger for the American Railway p
press company was burned 70 death
in his xpress car on traln 30. II OF
n Chicago MilEnukes and 81 PAU
railway. known as the Columbian.
near Roscoe. about 20 miies from
here.
, 1922-10-18
Omitted In
List of Nominees
At the Refinery

In listing tho names OF the men who
had received nominations as repre-
senafives Of the ICON division OF the
Standard refinery workers here IN the
Joint industrial council. h names Of
z. ]. Stephens and william Burch
were unintentiouaiiy omitted The
othrsr nominees from the same divi-
sion include W. McIlraine. Al seanor.
H. Grondal. and Elmer Mitchell
, 1922-10-18
CRIMINALS MAY
TALK IN SLEEP

yet answers nave been forthcoming"
IF the twilight anesthcsia' were
properly recognized and used for the
purposes suggested" DIR. House con
tinued IN his address. many injus-
tees would become impossible"
The convention is expected to take
action on DR. Houses request for Its
endorsement of his plans for further
experiments at It's session today.
, 1922-10-18

Decentralization OF officers W.
Roy Breg-
s0s-Futurs preparedness W
Roy Breg.
s25-Special music
SSo-Address--God's Commando
Rev. David McNartin-
s7oo-Mizpah servioe@W. Roy BreE-
s-Rest Be the Tie"
, 1922-10-18

The iimit-London Acknowledged
, ceipt Of vocal and instrumental
\ lreless program this way: Heard
isic and woman singing."-Pitts.
/ .rg Sun.
, 1922-10-18

ARD tbs community welfare coumif
tee OF the Eiks' lodge, Il a decided
to give a basket dinner for the poor
on Thanksgiving day under the aus
picss OF the Salvation army.
II WIS also decided TO purchase two
carloads OF potatoes to be distributed
as need should become apparent
These vegetables have beer bought
and have e stored free Of charge
in the warehouses OF two large whole
sale establishments.
Shelves have been arranged In the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-23

Of the state and capable OF exertinE o trsmen-
dous influence and promising Immunity 10 those
approhendcd In The act. and the Administrative
machinery Of tho capital city. presided over by
the reconstrucuon candidate; and Liliard and
McAleeter. secretary Of tho state election board.
In addition 70 Oklahoma county. where one
ot the largest Fields vote. is forecast, other
large voting oenters especially strong for Fields
ara 10 bo similarly attacked. Thus bob David
son a very important part OF tho Robortaol
reglme, working hand and glove with It durlns
Tho legislature In the psrdoning orgy and a.
all times. has taken on himself the duty to force
a last-mnute switch In the election machinery
Of this county. ana 20 bring about tho retire.
ment Of every precinct election official not
openly pledged 20 tho recons,ructlon candidate
Every crooked manipulation OF the Robertson.
Walton-Nasle gang has boen called into Okla.
homa city Tor instructions to how this work
shall be put on and where Lot no one bollevs
these reports are exaggerated or that the pic
ture IL overdrnwn. AND LET NO MAN CON.
CERNED IN THIS GIGANTIC FRAUD PRO.
cEED IN IGNORANCE. FEDERAL AGENTS
ARE NOW OK THE GROUND AND CLOSELY
CHECKING THE MOVEMENTS OF THESE
MANfPuLATORs. THE RECKONINO WILL
NOT BIZ WITH STATE ELECTION OFF,
GALS or EVEN STATE AUTHORITIES,
WHERE PARDON MAY BE DEALT IN AD-
VANCE. But WITH FEDERAL AUTHoRf-
TIES. FOR THIS rs A FEDERAL ELECTION
what other counties may do wo cannot say.
but tho manlpulatIons Of Bob Davidson have to
do with Tulsa county and Tulsa citizens They
viii not be permitted. once before this same
man brought about the dismissal Of an honest
election official on the eve OF an important elec.
tlon, simply because tho was honest and
refused to become cstspaw In tho hands OF
the ward hselers.
The World IN advance warns Davidson to de-
sst. n he can win the verdict from the cleo
torate OF this county by appeals to reason and
an honest counting OF the votes. well and good
but II he persists in his present purpose TO dis
tort the verdict through foul means. not
thirty days viii pass until honest men will re-
fuse TO associate with him The time has passed
for such tactics in TULSA county.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-23
A STENOGRAPHER'S ROMANCE
ny Jane Phelps.

! We'll. III stay a while and smoke
cigar. Goodnight. and thank you
for keeping me from n lonely din.
ner." Mr.. Robinson was nothing II
not tactful.
"Geol Think OF thanking me for
eating the dinner!" Nellie said TO
herself as she hurried away. 81
never would be lonely with all that
food IN front OF mel He might talk
OF lonely dinners II he'd seen some
OF those l had at Miss Cartcr's-
they were so lonely sometimes you
couldn't hardly see them"
SO busy was she with her
thoughts, her anxiety TO get home,
that she noticed nobody in the
street. Had she. she might have
seen Smith. the bookkeeper behind
her, noticed that he watched until
she took the subway train uptown.
Where In the world have you
been ?" Cora asked as Nellie burst
into the room In her impetuous way.
have been worried about You"
Never worry about little Nellie.
She can look after herself" she
kissed Cora. Frozen soup, broiled
chicken, peas, salad. ice cream and
cake! How's that for dinner?"
stop your fool.ns and tell us
what happened to keep you so late, A"
the inquisitive Gladys broke In.
Didn't | Just tell you? Even II
| do eat too fast TO be polite, as Cora
says, I couldn't eat all that In min.
ute, / almost knocked people down
| hurried so--and see! | don't get
no thanks"
quiet down, dear. and tell us all
about it--that is II you wish us TO
know" Cora said, a slightly worried
look on her face.
We'll, Just as | was making N.Y.
self handsome to come home. the
boss said his wife was out for din
ner, and he was going to eat In a
restaurant, that he hated to ,nt
alone, and would | be kind and k ,ep
him company--would /? | sak /
would but that l must he late oe-
cause YOU would worry. IIe told me
| could go Just as soon as we fin
ished, and | did, but he stayed to
smoke. And l had all them things
told you--every one! How ! wished
! could bring some home To you,
but didn't dare ask him to let
me-"
Cora still looked little anxious.
What did you talk about. dear ?"
she asked.
mostly ABOUT tne eats and you.
! told him ia like Miss Carter 10
have some OF that soup you freezs
like ice cream; and / told him you'd
worry because you were a minister's
daughter | guess | didn't say much
else, | was too busy eating.
Gladys and Cora both laughed
and Cora said; Don't go often. Nell
lie. II isn't wise for working girl
TO be seen in public with her em-
ployer."
mo danger his asking me, These
kind of dinners don't come but once
in lifetime. Gee' But II was good!p
the girl smacked her lips.
TomOrrow--IIcna GoOsirich's Story,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-23
JOHN HENRY ROLES.

Readers OF The World have been permitted
TO read good deal OF tho distorted vlews and
revolutionary philosophy OF one John Henry
Boles. The World has felt that Mr.. Boies'
utterances were far from being dangerous
that they we're a positive benefit 20 every voter
not himself seeking the destruction of constitu-
tioual society. In addition to this he has q right
TO be heard for whatever cause he wishes to
present.
Truth. reason, sound economics, need never
fear assaults from any source. Tho extreme
view causes people to think deeply Boles Is
typical Walton supporter; that Ia typical OF
those who arc supporting the reconstruction
candidate from conscientious motives. lie and
his oompatrlots do not hesitate 10 declare their
purpose. II is to precIpItato a social revolution
in the interest Of proletarlat government.
whatever that may mean. And he and his kind
10 manage 20 draw clearly the line between
Walton -Nagle- Robersonism and genuine demo-
cracy.
John Henry Boles is a resident OF oklahoma
city. but man with n record" lie is one OF
tho many frebrnnds OF the state who have dis
turbed the status quo frequently and seriously
during the past few years. lie is probably
honest In his views. but he clearly forecasts
what will occur II he and his pititul kind ever
succeed In gaining control OF our governmental
aystcm.